St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1898

Page 1

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" f 24 ~ oe file ‘ ‘ . e , x = n - Pi é er s es oe \ ’ ee oes Wey wa 7 3 ‘ , oe ’ Re : i aa ae is: rv 3 +p OR a ee Hime , ¥ u a] ™— “dh : £ - ‘ + > : " pub s 12 " . _s ? a pe “ y v ¥ “ % " “ f ‘ es > ; ’ ay ' > 9 . - 4 4 _ ‘ 2 a = > ‘#. , ; ‘ , ‘ a » 4 a ‘ G J } i : ‘ . 4 FORTY-FOUR PAGES. ° ! f f ) There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise: He advertised in P.-D. WANTS, For they had open’d his eyes. ——————— ) | The secret is no great surprise ; } In the P.-D. | advertise.” ———— ee ill tii i on “VOL. 50, NO. 53. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. —— 9, 1898, PRICE FIVE CENTS. HIS DAUGHTER ISTICKING TO ‘ABDUCTED HIS. |SHEJS THE © [SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS HAD GONE MAD. THEPROTOCOL,| OWN DAUGHTER.’ © MOTHER OF 24 BY A WOMAN'S DEVOTION. mn = = Eli Shaw Owes His Freedom Farmer Jehn Reneau’s Sor-| Peace Commissioners Have|Little Irene Poser Stolen|Mrs. Swartwood of Pennsyl-| 4 the Efforts of His rowful Visit to the City. Not Gone Beyond Its Lines. From Mrs. Foden. vania Is Proud of It. Sweetheart, Maybelle 23 Neilson. ————EE MET HIS CHILD, BUT SPAIN HAS ACCEP1ED HAD-REARED THE CHILD 'SHE AGREES THAT MARRIAGE FOUND HER INSANE. ALL THE PROPOSALS. FROM A TINY BABY. IS A “LONG, SWEET DREAM.” | sanucen oF KILLING AROS Deka MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. MISS PEARL RENEAU BROKEN |BUT THE MEMBERS ARE STILL iwrs. FODEN FOUGHT THE /|ALL OF HER CHILDREN BUT FIVE DOWN AS A SCHOOL DISCUSSING DETAIIS OF FATHER WITH DESPERATE LIVING AND ONLY FOUR TEACHER. THE TERMS. COURAGE. OF THEM TWINS. » sapien ge ALL HIS PERIL, THE GIRL HE LOVED HAS BEEN HIS MINTOR. HAD BEEN TEACHING GERMANY IS NOT SHE HAS NO PAPERS SHE iS ONLY 4 AND AT MARTHA’S VINEYARD. HOSTILE TO AMERICA. AND CAN DO NOTHING. HER HUSBAND IS 46. | pouren out HER LITTLE FORTUNE. Ghe Was Brought Home in Haste, but |The Berlin Press Speaks Complacently | wr. Poser Had Not Geen His Daughter |All the Progeny Is Still Living at Hier Mind Gave Way at Union - of the Proposed Retention of in Six Years and He Had Home, Including Two of the History of a Horrible Crime, a Wom- Station and She Was Sent the Philippines by the Grown Out of Her Girls, Their Husbands and an’s Constancy and the Tri- to the Hespital. United States. Memcry. the Grandchildren. umph of lrue Love. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Sam- ED, I uel P. Swartwood of Mountain Top is the ? pS _——_ Farmer John Reneau's heart was filled! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. When Irene Poser was a babe, two weeks with sorrow last night when he climbed| Copyright. 1898. by the Press Publishing Company. old. her father. William Rover gave her eboard the Burlington train for his home PARIS, Oct. 8—Secretary Ojeda of the ee Mre enone retin That eas 11 years mear Clarksville, Mo. Spanish Peace Commission said to the ane ‘ : mother of twenty-four children. He oame to St. Louis yesteriay morning| Post-Dispatch representative this after- aie night Poser appeared on the scene Five of the children are dead. But Mrs. expecting to retur#® last night with his/ noon: “The proposals and replies of bot and abducted the child he had relinquished Swartwood’s dinner horn can still summon beautiful daughter, Pearl, who was to| countries have hitherto been carried on IN| 41) Giaim to 11 years ago to the table 19 children, her husband, two meet him here. He made the return trip,| perfect smoothness and the Amegigan pro- At tenet that'’-tn the ery — Rt te one daughter-in-law and two oe oe did his trip here, alone. His daughter! posals so far have contained noting that/ ..4 nae a dozen of the neighbors related on = anil ‘seen dlihieein: tk sat Oiae to Acting Assistant Chief of Police Joln- achievement, and Mrs. Swartwood is proud =~ — pare ese peeks Paap. cme _ of it. ‘‘My children,” she said to a report- aiiace frogen an S wile ne MVS “are my greatest blessing.” er, ~s mag ae a whee + eager ee % oe Mrs. Swartwood is how 40 years old, early B ACUSS CHO GlEElS ancuctae pleasant-faced and genial, rotund and jol- . ‘ ly, with a great capacity for laughter According to the story a by ne in and a happy disposition, which shows that den, Poser came to her when his tied frequent motherhood has not damaged her was only two weeks old, and after ils soumper , ~ -rifice hr ' aka. Se oy age SD ic picth, a a a th Sia Seis tee the “My. children have all been good chil- MB QA FF ske at § ‘are ; - \ ~ Z : dren,” she said, ‘‘and I have no trouble QAO child temporarily. Mrs. Foden had been a with any. of ~ tt ané thouch ype aa MA Y Bete NEI LSON. friend of Baby Irene’s mother, and she ba , ' Gi ways'’— y $ _ rl Who Gave Her Fort ° willingly assumed the mother’s duties. ays —this with a modest little laugh C 0 © une to Save Her Lover, Bli Shaw, Frcem the Gallows.) Mrs. Foden became attached to the baby. The father, having his home broken up, was pleased when he saw the trend of events, and when Mrs. Foden said she would take the child and rear it as her “had a baby—and sometimes two—to look after, they never seemed to be the trouble | SPevial to the Post-Dispatch. Ell had expressed fear-that his friends and] aspirations beyond the suburban Methodiet My last} CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 8—Eli Shaw has| gossips would say that he had married | community whose horizon was her horizon, been acquitted of the charge of killing his | her for her money. In the light of later events it ia interest« mother and his grandmother. He is en-| At 4 o'clock in the morning of Oct. 11; | Ing to contempiate the picture of this Mays joying a rousing reception to-night at the/ 1897, the policemen on duty in the ncigh-| belle’ Neilson of the past—thise Maybelle own he readily assented. home of his sweetheart Maybelle Neilson, } b ood ~ , 5 - Little Irene grew and thrived. She took . wt é y ‘ : , orh of the Shaw house were startied| Néilson from the colorless ore of whose , ' —— to whose efforts more than to any other] by wild shrieks of “Murder!” “Police?” character the fire of tragedy has extracted > arents 1 Mrs. ane . ave od — ; ’ . ‘ the name of her foster pare! . ny +e FAMILY OF EARLY MARRIAGES. | cause he, Shaw, owes his freedom. Never| ‘They came from the Shatv houge, ahd on| abUndarit pure metal of courage afd Ndél- is Foden pacg te ae eng Zs her as . ‘ * Mrs. Bwartwood was married when she! for a moment has she doubted or turned | approaching the police found, young _Eli| ity, It is interesting to speculate what bs ae .* , 2 rir s ‘eo be ) v ¢ a : " ; , ass te Wes eas "cape td of ee two litt e 8 I s that were born tO) was 14 years old, and when her husband } back upon him. | Shaw with his head out of a window yell-| this diffident girl's sensations would have ae! iY, ele tae AN Ne her, Poser occasionally came = _, ae was 20, and two of her daughters have fol- The jury, which retired yesterday after- | ins like mad. been if she had been agked to imagine her- 1 elt Pe : ‘ a child, but as ime pasens his bi smag gre 4a lowed her example in making an early mar-|noon, after one of the most memorable He said: “My mother and ‘gravanbibet self the heroine of a story of crime, a fae [tee vane 40 tia aly fad. - iF less frequent. Finally they ceased alto- both being wedded when they were } murder trials held in this country, brought | have been robbed and murdered by: bur- | miliar of jails and courts, with her name ; miaihs ek, & (a . ieee ay gether, and for six years Poser did not] 19. But : hile aesiy has been married three in its verdict at 10:50 this morning. The giars.”’ and virtues blazoned in every print in the fi pay. Hie ' lvok upon the child he gave up until a few em and the other two, each has but one | prisoner fainted ‘when the verdict wags On entering the tWouse the pol'ce found | Jand. days ago. Chsia, spoken by the foreman. He was carried the aged grandmother, Mrs. Emily Zane, 78 Her choice of a husband showed this Ran Se oe ae Irene scarcely remembered her father. Mr. Swartwood is 46 years old and well | from the prisoners dock, a relic of other years old, sitting in an arm chair in her | demure, unimaginative side of her chare the ast a5 ‘tae Her foster parents treated her the same |preserved. He weighs about 22% pounds, | days retained in the New Jersey criminal} nignt dress, dead, with a bullet wound be- | acter as we.l as anything else. In all the is as they did their own children, and the] While his wife weighs 150. He is an engineer | courts. As Shaw left the court room stag- hind the left ear, which had crushed her|town of Camden there was not & girl forgot that they were not in truth het jon the Central Railroad, having a shifting | gering and hysterical, led by his counsel, skull. more blameiess young man than Eli shaw. own father and mother. She went to school eee He likes nothing better than to!lawyer Harry Scovel, shouts and cheers Mrs. Sarah M. Shaw, the mother, 45 years The most minute scrutiny could expose no and grew into a strong, healthy and in-j|chat about his numerous family, and is al- | reached his ears from the street. oid, lying on the floor near the window, | ®@W in his repute. He was an exemplar of telligent girl. most as proud of them as he is of his wife. His lawyer went with him to his cell] pic, da the second floor breathing meh what some people might consider painful Poser, after his wife died, took to rail-| As for himself, he is very modest. in the jail, where he left him to pack his | ynconscious. with a bullet wetaie in her | rectitude. But Maybelle Neilson liked him roading and is now employed on the big “She is the best little wife in the world,” | personal belongings. When Lawyer Scovel head ) for it—loved him for It. Four. When he saw Irene, a few days ago, | he said. “I married her when she was only | reached the street he was greeted with re- Th Among the last t the trial was : ‘ . | 1e police were completely baf 4 ast witnesses a e PEARL RENEAU. he was impressed with his daugnter’s|14, but we had known each other since we |newed cheers and hundreds pressed forward their BB aise to trace rey burglars nn = Maybelle Nellson. beauty and he concluded to once more as-| Were children, and she was quite a big/to grasp his hand. He held a reception for | jpg: they hit upon the idea that Ell Shaw | There was a craning of necks as the he left in one of the grated cells in the} ®urprised us or gave the least pretext for | *ume prep Poaceae eng ea 4 i rad - vs netigg ng et : a — - ee alge had murdered the women in order to hasten | P'@tty flancee of the defendant stepped to madhouse department of the City Hos-| @ misunderstanding. That is patural though | Ye4's 460. He knew that any such & Prop | He MOURtAin, He SRld, SUIVEFINE His ample After Shaw had packed his belongings he | pis acquirement of the small property of the witness-stand to aid by her test.mony ital as they have not gone an in@H outside the | os:tion would meet with disfavor by the | girth. shook hands with his jailer and went out a} the two. to which he would be sole heir |/" saving her swe‘theart from the gal- nomad story of how Pearl Reneau's mind| terms of the protocol. Fodens, and for that reason he concluded Mre. Swartwood's first ch‘'ld was born)| free man. As he appeared at the door | at their death. lows. Became clouded tells of the ambition of a’ “Spain has accepted as she could not to reguin possession of her by force, ae meprees after mee granada: and there | friends and acquaintances crowded around This theory was quite generally accepted A smile was seen to filt over her count- beautiful and intelligent girl and the pride heip all the proposals from the American Last night at 7 o’clock a carriage drove have been but five years since during | and congratulated him on the verdict. He] at first. Indeed, there seemed to be but wee as she nodded to her lover in the of a father who idolized his favorite ide so far, but the Commission is still dis- | UP in front of the Foden residence at lll which the household has failed to be blessed | was pale and trembling with emotion and | one who did not beiieve that Ell Shaw was | P?isoner’s dock. Miss Nelison stated that Siaehane 0 id a sundiow taran. North Jefferson avenue. There were two with a — rhese years were 1874, 1883, | smiled as if dazed. A carriage drove up|a double murderer for gain. she lived at Woodbury ail her life, and John Renau’e farm is located two miles “No question of principle in regard to the | men and a women in the carriage, besides | 1887, 1888 and 1896. But two of the ~~ and he jumped in and was drived rapidly That one was Maybelle Netison. She did knew Shaw for six years. She was ¢n- . | Poser | Were in succession, and in the succeeding | away. not, she could not, she would not believe it gaged to be married to the defendant in and worry that some babies are. little one is sick now, and I cannot let you take her picture, but it is not a serious sickness, and she will be all right soon, I hope.”’ : N ex is , . . - > he carriage stopped east of Clarkesville, Mo. It is not large,| “hilippines has yet been received by us.” | Poser. As t ae al aa - 4 «hii. . wet tase and Opener ce from it is hips aig The first session of the commission to-| sprang out, ran up the steps and rang the years twine were born. Of all the 4 chii His first call after obtaining his free-| She went to her lover in the jail. She October lasi. She was to pay ‘the ex- was sufficient for the rugged old farmer @ay lasted two hours. President Faure, | bell. Mrs. Foden answered the bell, and a there eae ao ate ssi pig on = pe fate: upon Maybelle Neilson, Duty comforted him. She promised to do all tn Oe ee mag Pig Somnayty §5 to Neca kaa ) , ranted to see Irene, | “¢8e Were Dorn in ies an - Une Of) and love wqre represented in that call. By| her power to secure his release oe Sp ge ' e NGG. VaugoNs = la d ’ k er EF hl aie i # a ac $ is ad. he operatipbn of another ancient custom Ss ai , shape of mortgages amounting to $6000 and hard work and strict economy he was en-| Gen. Horace -Porter, to-day invited the | He said he was going away and he wanted ne laid her Gower St° hie Salt Gee also some ready money. bie ; sti te New Jersey, where a mao : , ae 47 , . » ‘ aughter good-by. still retained in y, a njihim that she would spend every cent of it abled to lay aside a little sum for a rainy}; American Commission to visit the Lang/to tell his daughter & BIRTHDAYS OF THE CHILDREN charged with crime, though acquitted, is| in his defense. 7 The defendant never seid he was worth day. and she knew the amount of Cramps race ate on Sunday, in order} mrs. Foden was unsuspicious, and called} When the mother was asked the birth- | ain held at the pleastre of the court. The boy was hopeless thom the start | #27 money. The Reneau household consisted of the | t© Witness the race for the Prix Municipal. | yrene to the door. As Mrs. Foden left the} days of her children she recited them es Shaw was not immediately liberated, as he | frichtened : f hi his week.y income. She had offered to ad- father, mother and seven children—four |The Americans, through the Ambassador, | qoor she saw through a window the car-|one of them afterwards recited the lines he weulé Mawe Sein Sm Ot Teen bed eile os ee is senses. He was of Vance the defendant any money he might boys and threo girls. Pearl ts next to the | thanked the President, but declined his in- f the door. This was un-/| had spoken at school and with just as ; rsdn: soe Ss re-j little heip,. But the girl never faitered fto oy giris. riage in front o lease was postponed until this afternoon. | and to-day she {s doubl need. She saw him after the murder and from the others. As a child she was more | reconvened for a two hours’ session at 2:30/;: meant. W hile she was hesitati ng she| “Walter was first,” she said. “He was, vi he'-eic Glendiien we fs that tl poe r anand eee pitifully and pleading to be allowed to eee intellectual and daintier than other chil-|P- ™. heard Irene’s voice calling for help. married just six weeks ago; this is his '! Aire Creeper nape CA hia fut | — a Shaw was tried twice; first for the mur- ho bane : mbte wi | quittal of this young man, poor in purse; der of his mother. He w : his mother. . Gren in the neighborhood. She was pretty Mre. Foden sprang to the door and saw | wife,” pointing to @ rather pretty young! |, + other friends, was due to the! Then came Rin eee “ae - Pte pe On cross-examination witness sald the woman standing beside her. Walter was ‘ ; 7 r murdering his plan upon which they were to. buy the and gentie, always anxious to do the small ) »ar-d rhte strugeglin to escape ‘ ' rer foster-daugnter 6BNE . . fidelity and constancy of his sweetheart { oOo, hod . oe ‘ a‘ { sf . ‘ , ral cm t} > ‘ Ww Ac - 9 household duties that bring comfort to GERMANY IS NOT HOSTILE. from the arms of her father. Mrs. Foden | born June 25, 1872. Then Louis, who ts | Get. at ah 2 hemline grandmother, which ended to-day. house was to, pay $30 down and $18 « girl’s rescue. Poser shoved | dead, Sept. 9, 1873; Thaddeus, Jan. 5, 1875; | Maybélle Neilson, who has stood steadlust| Twice he has stood within'the shadow] ..5:h She said she could réalias os the seinhadie? conta, om , ‘ ’ i di n gatherin ' _ 8 . ways, it is not strange that she was a fa- her aside roughiy and seized Irene fn his | Maude, who is married te c , ‘ : ‘ ef her father's eye. BERLIN, Oct. 8.—There has been a great gir] struggl.ng in his arms. Mrs. Foden |}5, 1877 (she is poets to Rik bare thane | nee t . - } : eg conte ‘ , ] IT - e i ) i ie \ e yroce . *1e ‘ ! TD eTrtoreae ; , When she was in achool she was in ad- | Change in German public opinion on the sprang on Poser’s back and fought him like Blanche, May 19, 1878: are ‘ ad aumiaals tenes Seed They. will 4 tai eos “} . “isi e i ‘ se es © ; i Ss « *h¢ Au | : >» - ? : Parmer Reneau was proud of his daugh-/! Islands by the United States. The fecling leaped out and went to Poser’s assistance. Aug. 21 1880; Warren, March 14, 1881; Elsie, | ¥ ‘ , va re ecw ' me »ut her happiness to How about Eli's spending money?’ o ter’s progress in her studies and he deter- | towards America generally {s much more Poser, freed from Mrs. Foden’s grasp, April 27, 1882: Samuel, March 1], 18584; Dan- | eh : seinen ata ate “If he needed money, he knew he coulg mined that the best echools in the hand favorable than a couple of months ago. carried.Irene to the carriage and jumped icl, Sept. 3, 1885; Ruth, Sept. 23, 1886: Alonzo “ regent cali a pene hi ora pony crowded get it from me.’ - ‘ a ha e »aes P 1 ; ‘ ACCLSECG ‘ LD ok Bs eOitt, a wet} ti ” Ou; ’ our { I + ’ should be opened to her. The news from the United States that the in, slamming the door. The driver lashed = wordy dete rev a a ae — om ihe briefly recited in this chapter of his onl the eS eae aa 7 "the Sane Eee het a ee As she grew older the more peautiful ana | €°vernment at Washington ts seriously con- | ty. norses and the carriage dashed rapidly | Gertrude Ms hoy a“ —- rorey a = aoe | asgne and bis sweetheart’s constancy PreeeeeB ye ge voce cube. and waX id ye pt | If he needed anything would wet, 4 Yo ‘arte , c . “ic Pence I , C 49°. Sto b ii: = ee. . 5235. ‘ iN J e ' . . ‘ > 1 . 7 ‘ ‘fe Se : rT) intelligent she became, and the father's templating holding the Philippine Islands | out of s ght and in the darkness was soon Caivin, July *\ier, announcement of the, verdict. have been transferred to Wood? a German press and it is significant that ec. . S00, i . ‘ mortgaKkes ave D n ranete o ; in the Clarksville schools her father sent ee oo > : 4 There was consternation im the Foden | a7... 2 1894:°Jessie, May 3, 1895: she is| Emily Zane, and his mother, Sarah M bury property. Witness said they Lo ee ‘(Oo papers of such standing as : , “ode , geen, Page peg st Bly gry senate ~ a ‘ ennutatia ) : ed 7 as tpg? ms i ok a the Kolnische Zeitung and the ~ seme Rhea household, and Mrs. Foden was almost! goaq too. Edith, June 8, 1897; Lottie, Sept. | Shaw. He had a good re habia nm and “re It needs a catastrophe to bring out the! having a plain ceremony. During her tele ie tee te i aves gry ake or Zeitung have published long letters tr m distracted. The matter was reported to the! > o¢ thie year. |a member of the Methodist Church, i strength that lies at the root of some na-/ timony Eli was looking tn another dirgce ) Cc ir 4 ' Ww ic - i . = . © 0 ° » ~ ‘ , - ’* ' 4 ‘Aas a 'a ye le - " - sie lw oO Soe ~ ate cnanae net be ged: German merchants settled in the Philip- Fourth Sexe pts = hmnene hate veh sume “You see,” he continued the exultant and; fe was ve eo, ie ce Pe ps Nae reality pee ms Br oo women. | tion, But as she rose from the witemt + 7? pine Islands in which American annexa- advised to go to the Four Courts and lay |somewhat breathless wife, “there were 12 son, who was also @ memo>er of the cnut Such a nature was Maybeile Nellson's. chair and walked to the witness-room EB rs aeene creduated soaae im tion is strongly advocated. A _ corresp the affair before the Chief. boys and 12 girls—eh? Oh. I could not tell | and a teacher in the Sunday achool | No one would have suspected her of be- | turned his head and gazed languidly a_. ceeeeee Sstreative gle nde “ist peepee dent of the Vossisache Z itt . rs anil Acting Chief Johnson was in doubt as | which behaved best, girl or bey babies, for| They were engagt d to pe martied, and! ing @ heroine In disgulee. She was a nice| her as her siender form disappeared trom Missouri. She wes 17 years old, petite and see Bp ermal = as Le ed even Vv sc to what course was best to pursue. Mrs./al) mine behaved well. They ‘ Braceful, with a clear complexion, large rermany making @ny at- ak f tiv - onan . those around her. Cheerful and active al Berlin Press re Complacently Upon | sprang to the and has a child); knew what all th it rearre a the pe. I fe { Nn Lt ews Ui girl, affect_onate, amiable, rather timid. the courtroom. Foden told the Chief she had no papers to | the y would get if the y didn’t.” young r Shaw was that, while his fian®ee | gpne was easily made happy, because her This testimony clearly flustretes the blac ° tempt to secure a yrtio rm 1 x 7 nhs oan i ‘ wy. . m eyes, thick black hair, features reg- portion of the islands, show that the child was legally adopted. had a dowry of $15.00 he hadn't a@ penny) desires were simple. She was not tor-/| depth of the woman's devotion to the map wiar and a face radiantliy handsome. ‘ sighting wel is c & Welghty reasons therefore. An — A HAPPY MARRIED LIFE. to match it. It was soon being said th the ented with an imasinetion anal marae nana ieeek Bhe returned to her country home and rv —— other significant fact this week was Mre. Swartwood talked freely about her dA SOS Sh: RED the following fall her father concluded to | ‘8! & delegation representing German and NOES A HE AN) CUT (FF | \VE9 married life. “I was married when I was| _ pend her Fast to visit relatives. New German-Swiss firms in the Phillipine Is- * 114," she said. “Pretty early? Yes, but I | as having children to love you and you! T PENN'S . RAVE legead American syndicate to connive at Hampenire was her first stopping place. lands, called at the United States Embassy, ee wanted to get married, and I loved Sam. } loving them? | mye A the robbery of Penn's grave. It is quite Ghe wes delighted with what she saw tn |‘? ¢XPress hopes that America will not re- | paris Authority Insists That Guillo-| We have been very happy, and I wouldn't mrwrar , tome qhat come years cae Se ae New England, and though she loved her | !™aulsh the tslands and above all not re- tHni Do Not Kill 0 change my life for any rich lady's. Look NO USE FOR “NEW” WOMEN. Strange Deed of 0 Bamana Man atthe the graveyard were offered @ large sum Rome and her people she was not ready | t@Tm them to Spain, which the delegation a 8 BO SH at Opes. at these children! Ain't they riches enough “I've heard about some of those .mar- | Tomb of the Ola Settler. of money if they would permit the Quaker te return to Missouri when ('« time orig- | C/#!™ed, would mean a recurrence of the ¢* ae Fak and every one living at home except the | riled women who do not want to have any meeting house and the bodies of the Peng finally set for the vialt expired. revolution and the perpetuation ef com-/| LONDON, Oct. 8—The Medical Journal | two gtris that got married? children. I once read a story about a| gpectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. family to be hare to Philadelphia, The girl had made friends in the New mercial troubles, The delegation eleo ask- | publishes the report of Dr. Cinel of Paris,| “We've given them all as g004 a@ school-| society woman who wouldn't have any be- | Copyright 1808 by the Press Publishing Company. — vena Ragen pt pe Soaretany, 8 Hampshire town and her superior intel- cer it might go to Paris and lay ite views | asserting that guillotining does not imme. ing as they can get around here, and/ cauge they'd make her miss some parties.| LONDON, Oct. §.—Thomas Fierth Wood- wnawe ~ alle body but he declined’ to ee lest was detected by the principal of a pri- efore the United States Peace Commis- | diately affect the brain. The French doctor | eahoo)'s a good place for them, because it “Well, I haven't use for that kind of ward of Chesham, Bucks, was artested we , the face of the Gadel of the vate e@cademy there who offered her a po- sion. The United States Ambassador here, | says the blood first comes from the larger | gets them out of the way, te&ches them/| woman, and I don't see how any Man yesterday charged with desecrating yee oa C “ . rustees. Certainly the, desecration woald sition as teacher. It had been her ambition Mr. White, advised the delegation not to | vessels of the neck and” that there is | something and keeps them out of mis-| could love any one of them. [I think {f & Penn's grave at Jordana, In the same coun- | nevet have happened had Penn's body fe to follow edueational pursuite, «She ac- | married woman does not have a child ty. Mr. Woodward te said to have the posed in Phite elphia. do 80. hardly any drain upon the circulation in | chief. cepted the offer and wrote to her father : } ht: oman’a mission on jmwonr: that his money was buried in NT Though THE WEATHER | FORECAST. nourishment for an hour after decapita-|—well, I ought to know; that’s so. Who| earth; she does not live as the Creator) the caranium The brain, he adds, finds “What do I think of married Itfe? Well | she doesn’t fulfill a w him of what she had done. ‘enn s grave. He went about the work RETURNED GCLD SEEKERS. .. ‘the old home was lonely without her,| PARTLY CLOUDY—FAST VINDS. | tion. during which time the person de-/| is it said married life was one long, sweet | intended she should. 'very methodically, carefully removing two ; Reneau approved her action and capitated retuns“™his or her senses of | dream? Grover Cleveland, wasn’t it? Well “None of my children have been a source ae of earth from the grave, and when WASHINGTON. Oct. &.--Porecast: hearing, smelling and seeing. Absolute | § agree with him. It has been to me. 1] of grief, trouble or anxiety to me, not one | daylight was coming on he decam infatuated with her work, She For Missouri—Partly cloudy weather; fast death, Dr. Cine! claims, does not enkue for | think every woman should get married. I[ bit of it; indeed I think God has been es- The idea first roooted that his des was by her puplis and a@ favorite; winds. three hours. Thus, it is pointed out, guil-; don't know much about what they call] pecially kind to me in giving me so many. ito steal the body for conveyance te Phil- | principal and other teachers. ledian Territory, Arkansas and Oklahboma— lotining, instead of being speedy is one of | the new wo but if the new woman is/| Yes, sir, you can put me down as believing | adelphia is treated by the police as absurd. j 3 i heeenntininn — Threatening weather; northeast te east wirda. the most prolonged and horrible forms / one who Son’ Nitene te wet married, ther | in the married woman who belleves in hav- | There are many legends current a6 to bribes; : eae ee ' don’t believe in ber. What's as happy ing children ateses the GrOrenere Seas 5G. Sl a o aA % t + 7 ‘ 4! ; iP te . 7 me . if 2 a” a ry or z. ‘+5 * P, 2 on

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: - » ot —— “ = ee oe . "3 : ° Foe 7 ry a oft od 2 pe es Ts Cae LI > ee. , 2 iia aig: SEEN yee Me =," ae Me. . = i. > & j ul yg ah 3 S uae ~ yi SUNDAY MORNING—ST. : ee ERE eee -" Bd pS. RAMA onke 4 ping, iti: 4, se ey at Pe sks fet Dee ee eas iS ES oF ry te: oa 2. ag oe OMe ae x Se Be OE, Pee hp ge PT ee, Pete a ee ‘ . bs Pe esi Se ak. i oe 4 fe! , ae : i Fes. s o. oe! Me F Se Bree Rye Le, Nin Shed ee iene = yc 1 ea ; ‘ Mes ; % a ae ¥ ie ee ; ee *) is Pile Mig ES A OS i ay at “aie e Paes ‘ * Pie he ois bed eae x a 4 au » Same” 93 Ki. «set * * » *. Se * ee always sold at 6ic, at.... , made of scoured ~~ ects, @ grand as- for $1.25, at 6%¢ eads of dress goods at ourcwe dress goods 1D oe eee 3366565 ae 64c Light and. Dark Fis nasiotios ~meiaiend Ji¢ hOSiCry Fesrastecd. Ladies’ fall regular made Cotton Hose, in biack — Coatrects made whea lea us to of- ! valaes. toes and always sold at 25c—palr.... nce oes on arms ia plain Diack, bi with maco feet—tans ina shades—have double sol heels and toes -every guaranteed tu be worth s850—pair...... l4¢ Chitdren’s extra quality fine Ootton Liose,in biacks, tans, stripes and piaids-—. double knees, heels and toes—goods in this iot ; worth up to 89c 5¢ pair—pair.... **eeeeeer® White bor- the Feshionabte Air Dresser, at our store. She was formerly at —_—. — tions which followed have been told, but Canton people have known more. | MRS. M’KINLEY BEARS UP WELL. Pathetic Incidents in the Homegoing of the Presiden* and Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The Executive Mansion wae dark to-day and the President remained in the residence portion a good part of the time to cheer Mrs. McKinley and divert her thoughts from the tragic murder of her brother at Canton. Only a few of the President's closest friends were admitted and their stay with the President was very brief. All engagements were can- celled. Prayers for the President and his family in their hour of trial and bereavement were offered in the Episcopal Convention to-day. The Presidential party left the Executive Mansion for the train at 7 o'clock this even.ng and were accompanied only by the guests of the White House, who were to make the trip with them. President Mc- Kinley escorted Mrs. McKinley to the car- riage. She was dressed in a deep black gown of heavy silk and a small traveling hat of the same sombre shade. She was quite pale and her face bore unmistakable traces of the deep grief ehe experienced in ast 24 hours. ay poe door of the carriage she faltered a@ moment, but the President's arm quickly eupported her, and he tenderly assisted her into the vehicle. Mrs. Barber, a sister of Mrs. McKinley, Judge Saxton, who has been stopping at the presidential home for some time, to be near his son, a member of the Bighth Ohio Regiment. who has been critically ill with typhoid fever at Garfield Hospital, and Miss Helen McKin- ley, the eldest siater of the President, en- tered the carriage with the President and his wife. Mrs. Baumann, a niece of the President, and her husband, occupied the second carriage. At the station the party entered the | private car ‘Campania’ on the regular train for the West over the Penns#ivania road. just as they reached the station an ambulance from Garfield Hospital drove up. John Barber, the young so.dier and a nephew of Mrs. McKinley and her dead brother, was taken from it on a stretcher and carried to the car. He very ema- ciated and so weak that he Cannot move his limbs. The stretcher was borne through the crowd by attendants from the hospital and lifted through a window of the Presi- dent's car. A comfortable bed had been provided for the young man.in the most desirable room in the car and his mother helped to put him in it. President Mc- Kinley went into the room and spoke a few cheering words to the sick soldier, and his mother seated herself beside him on the bed and remained there until the train pulled out of the station. Mrs. Mc- Kinley was too weak after reaching the train to visit her nephew. Aside from this incident there was noth- ing unusual to mark the President's depar- ture and although the station was crowded at the time he left, the deep sorrow en- shrouding the occasion sufficed to cause the throng to refrain from any demonstration. The passengers nmy bowed and uncov- ered their heads as Mr. and Mrs. McKinley massed. It was without doubt the saddest residential party that ever left Washing- ton and the presence pf the sick soldier, who at his own wish is being carried home on the Presidenthal car, simply added a touch of pathos to the sorrowful home-go- ing of the President and his wife, where they were last at the death-bed and fu- neral of the President's devoted mother. The train is scheduled to reach at 11 o'clock ‘to-morrow morning Bs es - funeral arrangemenis for George Saxton will be arranged so that the President and Mrs. McKinley and the rest of the party may attend. Maj. Davis, a surgeon in the regular army, went with them on the train and wi}l look after young Barber and Mrs McKinley en route. : The latter has so far borne up well under the shock, considering her weak condition but a relapse is feared apa especially when the nearness of the tfigedy @ill ex. cite her. She is evidently determined not to break down. Secretary Porter and the remainder ofr the party who are to accompany the Presi. dent to St. Louis and Omaha will leave here Monday evening for Canton. It is doubtfu) if Mrs. McKinley will ac- company the Pres dent to Omaha. If she does not she will probably join him in Chicago or St. Louls. WAD THREATENED BY LETTER. Case Against Mrs. peg Pending United Sta Court. Se ae eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. &-—-Mrs. Anha | t. Rer'reitione with Saxton 5 ovupe te its Reneral story of ' eetrangement George, who {s charged with the murder ef oe é mt ’ ‘ ee 4 = eee : a” « > .. t " : y 7 % . ry Pe. a8 | . 2 P _ Sako aa 2 a = Shy Fin: ‘tae Sia, i. © « > - 44 ci 9 holt 2 - ‘Mx s- ae aes : we ¢ ¢ r ~ 2 aa : - ‘ : 4 on = * a Les Pe. eae . Bed 7 pails Ps, ; ore = Me: “~ peasy - + * s co. soo Oe ‘ ED oie : ™ meee ene _ oe TF : » eee G v4 bY Jig 4 oe, Airs oa ~ : ' hi . ‘ > ‘ef eee "af George D. Saxton, at Canton, lived for a time in Cleveland, and by her friends here she is described.as a strikingly beautiful woman. Mrs. George came here after she had ap- plied for a Dakota divorce from her hus- band, and she lHved with her two young sons and her father and mother in a hand- some stone apartment house at Wayne avenue and North Perry street. She also lived for a time on Euclid avenue and afterward returned to Canton. Saxton is said to have been a frequent visitor at Mrs. George’s house while she lived here. While here Mrs. George had dealings with Detective Jake Mintz, and the same detective was also employed later by Sax- ton to impeach the testimony of Mrs. George in the numerous suits she had be- gun against him. Mintz says that at the time he knew Mrs. George she told him Saxton had premeeng to marry her as soon = ~_ could get a divorce from her hus- and, About a year ago Mrs. George was ar- rested and brought here on the charge of having sent an obscene letter to Saxton! through the mails. She was afterward in-| dicted, and her case was to have come to trial at the approaching term of the United; States Court. Mrs. George was out on bail, her bond) having been gues by Mayor Rice of Can-| ton, who has been retained as one of the! lawyers to defend her against the charge of murder. In the letter upon which the arrest of Mrs. George was secured she expressed her jealousy of Mrs. Eva Althouse, before whose home the murder of Saxton oc- curred. and in the letter she also threat- ened to kill Saxton. unless he carried out his promise to marry her. RELIGION AND COLD WATER. New Society With ‘Cleanness” for a Watchword Formed in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—An organization with peculiar aims is about to make its first bid for public recognition in New York. It is the order of the Silver Cross of our Master and Cleanness, and it isin a way affiliated with the Episcopal Church, since the Rev. William Wilmerding Motfr, Assistant Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion of this city is its sponsor. Bishop Potter has approved it and will speak for its objects in the course of a series of lectures to be delivered this win- ter under the auspices of the order. In fact out of the ordinar~ as it is it is gener- ally approved within the church. “Cleanness,” is the watchword of* the organization, and this is not meant figur- atively, for the first rule laid down in Its) little manual its this: “To take a sponge bath or cold water tub every day, unless prevented by iliness.’’ The second rule requires that a member shall. “‘wear about one’s person the cross of the order,” and the third is that aj prayer shall be sald each day for clean thoughts. The fourth rule provides for a eort of confession, requiring a member to write) to Mr. Moir at certain intervals, telling | hm of broken vows relating to the order. “I think cold water is a great help to good Morals,” said Mr. Moir to-day. “You see the manual is a sort of broad church confessional. We have now a membership of 14. A great deal of good has been ac- complished and now we want to extend the influence.” SOCIALISTS’ POWER GROWS. They Scout Compromise and Grow Rev- olutionary in Germany. RERLIN, Oct. 8—At the Socialists’ |an- | nual conference at Stuttgart -this eek Herr Leibnecht made a speech in which he Geclared the Socialist party was the only one capable of freeing the world from An- archism and war. He further aaser ' nee Bismarck, ‘‘w get ~wf = any man aince Napoleon Dy the Socialists.” He added, significa ‘and &Gfter we have overcome there is no opponent we fear.’ the anti-striker Emperor Wilitaim of the congress brow very pleasant and tha a | nindly seneived by sident \wekcintey, sent the app the development of the Socialists into a parliamentary party of practical reform. A feature of the congress was the part taken by the workmen delegates, whoes Speeches in nearly every case were of a revolutionary character. They scouted compromise or caution. HIS DAUGHTER HAD GONE MAD. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) —— | When vacation time came she went down ¢°0 Martha’s Vineyard, Md., to visit an aunt. Her attainments were again recog- nized, and before she returned td New Hampshire she had received a flattering offer to accept a position in the school there. She did not accept at the time, After she jeft Maryiand a better offer Was sent to her by mail. ‘his time she ac- cepted it, and when the school at Martha's Vineyard opened this fall Pearl Reneau was one of the instructors. The position was more arduous, however, and it taxed her strength, Kefore a month oleihen her health beg m to break. She piluckily re- mained in” harness until three weeks ago, when her physician command- ed her to relinquish her position. She did so regretfuily. Her condition did not improve, and she was threatened with nervous prostration. Her aunt wrote this to Farmer Reneau, and the home near Clarksville was saddened by the news . Rev. Mr. Giboney, the Baptist minister under whose preaching Miss Reneau was converted, visited Martha's Vineyard. It was decided that she should accompany im home. Friday, while en route, Rev. Giboney telegraphed John Reneau to meet them at Union Station. The telegram was not delivered promptly, and when Mr. Giboney and his charge reached the city me car, aan eae to meet them. e iong journey was too much for a delicate girl and the threatened Me came. Her physical strength was gone and her mind was clouded. Mr. Giboney felt it not #afe to continue the Journey and he took his charge to the Baptist Sanitarium. Mr. Reneau was apprised by te.egram and yesterday morning he came to St. Louis a mr his ee G@aughter home. “ne Was exceedingly nervous w e father saw her. but she recognized him ai tried to talk as she ysed to. The farmer — pg gg han at tHe change wrought tn e ahe him, and his efforts to eer eee ee it were pitiful. and no elasticity soaves ana sne A <o tne pome on the — ee carriage took the farmer daughter to Union Statton yesterday afters noon. While tn the big station the excite- ment and confus'on completed the work be- gun by over-exertion and the weakened brain gave way beneath the strain. 4 In a@ instant the delicate and r fined girl heca a raving maniac. Her weird cries filled the Dig structure and echoed down the corridors. She appeared to be supplied with supernatural physical power and she spran toward her father as though he were her worst enemy. Patrolman Dixon hearing the cries, hastened to the acene. Slight as the gril was it was all the’ bi ~olleeman and her father could do to hold er. After she had satrugglied until her strength gave or! the policeman called an ambulance and she was sent to the City Hospital, where she was placed in the ob- servation ward. Farmer John Reneau told Dr. Sutter about Pearl last night. The gray-whiskered and rougnazrares old man's chin quivered as he told the story and a tear occasionally rolled down his bronzed cheek, no matter how hard he tried to prevent it. Dr. Sutter adv'sed that Pear! be left in his care for a few days. The doctor encouraged the grief- stricken old man all be could and promised to keep him fully posted on his daughter's condition. ANNEXATION WOULD SUIT. Agoncillo Prefers to See the Philip- pine Islands Independent. NEW YORK, Oct. &--Felip Agoncilio, the representative of Aguinaido, the leader of the Filipinos, sailed to-day for Havre on the French liner Touraine. He ts accom- , his eecretary, Sixtolopes. Aguin- ey that his visit to this country hed tobe allowed to presen to the ee ee wy, aK Of our Weokt) Tourist Sleeper Excursions to Cal- ifornia makes the jour- ney overland every week. His whole duty . is the personal care of passengers. These ex- cursions are managed throughout by the BURLINGTON ROUTE. Every Wednesday, 8:45 p. me THOMAS J. F Builineton Houte FINAN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALME LIVERY AND scsepint etapid epdone 8700. KASTON AVEXTA DRIEMEYER—On Thursday, Oct. 6, 1808, at 11:20 o'clock a. m.. Maria Driemeyer (nce Hildebrand), relict of Arnold Driemeyer, our dearly beloved mother end grandmotber, after a lingering illness, aged 70 jcars, | month end 6 days. Funeral will take place Sunday, Oct. 8, Pp. m., from residence of her a F. Driemeyer, 3850A Evans av., to St. ‘s Cemetery. Relatives aud friends are respecfully invited to attend. RACH FEIL—FEatered into rest, on Saturday, Oct at 5:30 eae. m.. Ferdinand Rachel, beloved band of Catherine Rachel (nee Burkhardt) and father of Joseph, John, William, Paul, Ferdi- nand, Albert and Charles Rachel end Mra. BR. Lasile (nee Rache!). Funeral from iate street, on Monday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Friends are respectfully tovited. HAVF YOU MOVED? If so you must register in your vot- ing precinct Tuesday. Oct. 18, between the hours of 8a. m.and9p.m If you do not you cannot vote next month Only one registratiog day. QUEEN VICTOR‘A IS LANGUID, realdence, ~ & Cemetery. ‘Balmoral Advices Are That Her Health Is Not at All Satisfactory. LONDON, Oct. §&—Andrew Carnegie ta nee gotiating for the the purchase of the whole of the Duke of Sutherland's estate af Creich. Letters from Balmoral refer to un- qatiofactory, = the health _ “ictorla. er Majesty, it Sapenen bled with languor and @reaw ness. ee rN en nate *“. Weak Stomach Sensitive to every little indiscretion im eating, even to exposure to draughts and to over-pef spiration—this condition is pleasantly, positively and ) overcome by the magic tonic touch Hood's Sarsapariiia, which x ae a a « - ; 1 ex eee rok , a 2, 2m MP, sa , «if *

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Fin : : 2s a ’ & in ‘ . sa or Pe . is5- \ af a 2 "$e Se 7 ‘ tn, an “Py Li Bae , ‘ { 2 “ ~~ 7 , Od “j i ap ov a “er ae rr, * * . 7. ae 4 "2 ae Ae a Lo ; . : bs * ¥: : vA , : ay Z = > P . : ie pe 4 4 sf E , * BS en, SS Pe : eyts Pe z ~ * y \ Sed ’ ~ rf « * : eS as a" g oe 1 - i . . a t ot : >. aear inne A a. a 4 - s 4 . ‘ - +4 = “ = a > : : a 4 Se S > d s 4 . ‘ * 7 ah, + , 3 = page “Wy : 7 7 : Hy ‘ i 5 : 4 2 at = ’ ¢ % ¥ 4c Y \ 4 +3 toy ef Pie igh ae . Sh a Me ; fe - - S a Be i= Phe, t . t ue : Par ‘ 7 a _ 3 Y wy s3 z , ae bn : x | ns ae rd : ee ar so : ? am i. K — ; - : » : > 4 + 7 > ral c 4 ' a , Ly - me. . = yi F Pe ‘ . ont . ¥ . j wv P , ; - 2 " ma , * 4 , 4 ae. r a te a 9 : ™ ‘ : . ’ = ee »? % N : ¢ ’ iy ‘ 6 - f ; ¥ ‘ ¥ ’ ‘ d : gf . “ ’ ’ Of - a . , ‘ . : : : ~ ; ‘ ——_ — as - oo . - ia amie emer z ati SR ee — ‘ 7 . — * : é . * 7 ¢ e P . , 2 ; 7 + : : ‘ . . : ‘ ' ‘ : w - bd o , * + BE TWO WOMER CARPETINGS A Masked Burglar Quickl : yates Hight CURTAINS 225 New Patterns Carpets—Brussels Carpets from 474c to 82tc, Velvet Carpets from 80c to $1.25, and Axminster Carpets from 85c to $1.50; | - » " 185 New Patterns Curtains---Nottingham Lace from $2.50 to $5.50, French and Swiss Lace from $6.25 to $37.50, Portieres from $3.50 to SIS, Because we have the largest and best store, the finest and most artistic stock, you must not conclude that we carry only expensive goods. We have all grades. CURTAINS FROM $1.00 PER PAIR. CARPETS FROM 25- PER YARD. RUGS. FROM $1.00 EACH. We will offer Monday until sold the followinz, which should crowd our store every day with buyers. These are lots we wish to close, hence the very low prices. FINE WILTON VELVET CARPETS at........80c, 85c and 0c Wool Smyraa Rugs, large, 9x12 feet, $20.00, reduced from $30.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, $2.00. .formerly $2.50 to $3.50 perpale SMITH’S BEST AXMINSTER CARPETS at....85c, 95c and $1.10 Jute Smyrna Rugs, large, 9x12 feet, $11.50, reduced from $15.60 Irish Point Lace Curtains, $5.00. .they were $6.00 to $8.00 perpair BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS at ..624c, 70c and 75c 500 Wool Smyrna Rugs, hearth size, $1.75, reduced from $2.50 Brussels Lace Curtains, $6.00, worth regularly $7.50 te $9.00per pair = MEDIUM TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS at.474c, 524c and55c = 225 Siberian Rugs, solid colors, $6.25........reduced from $9.06 Honiton and Arabiam Lace Curtains,$12.50; usually $14 to $16 per pair g TWO-PLY WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS at .....55c, 60c and 65c 125 Large Wilton Rugs from................$35.00 to $50.00) | Tapestry Portieres, $5.00......formerly $6.00 and $6.50 per pals ™ COTTON CHAIN INGRAIN CARPETS at........25c, 35¢ and 45c These are the best made and exact coples of the most expensive Orientals. he *. ad The Very Latest Patterns and Designs e 7 ay : Bed F © WAS GLAD TO ESCAPE WITHOUT ANY BOOTY. 3 »” * > o re . 2 pe a i Bi MRS. WEBSTER AND MRS. bRIGGS THE HEROINES OF A THRILL- ING INCIDENT. > ‘a ¥G, ; =" “" : on ; cas ap ol + an Wee + We tr hy - ie © a a a ae, Phin gota. ap tgs ¥ i * a%! ae THEY SCREAMED AND SCARED THE MARAUDER. ' eo Be Grabbed Mrs. Briggs by the Throat, but Mrs. Webster Came to Her Rescue and the Bur- glar Ran for His Life. Silk Portieres, $12.50..........im value worth $13.50 and $15.06 — Bs A masked burglar battled with two deter- j phe spran ' ner. Wen “or Un “Rion® eTWstic endOugh and r NEW KING OF THE RAGGERS. mined women in Mrs. Fannie Webster's boarding-house, 107 South Thirteenth etreet, @t 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and was frightened away by the screaming of the women and their children. The sensational reception he got caused him to jeave without booty—probably glad to escape with his life. rs. Webster, the proprietress of the boarding-house, and Mrs. William Briggs, a boarder, are the heroines who put the wurpiar to fight. The marauder entered the house through an insecure back door. He first visited Mrs. Briggs’ room and was ransacking the draw- ers in a dresser when Mrs. Briggs awoke. ete | to the bedside, the burglar grabbed Mrs. Briggs by the throat and de- manded silence je also demanded her money. If he took Mrs. Briggs for a timid little woman he reckoned not wisely, for out of bed and wrestled with rgiar in a most courageous man- But, woman-like, she screamed. About the same time the children were awakened. They screamed, too. That was too much for the burglar and he fled. But he could not resist the temptation to make one more attempt to carry away eoem epee 4 for his trouble, so, as he was leaving the house, he stopped in Mrs. Web- eter’s room and resum his search, Mra, Webster was already awake, so she fol- bet the example set by the plucky m. Briggs and told the burglar to get out. Mrs. Briggs rushed into Mrs. Web- gter’s room and offered her services. That settled it with the burglar. He has- tened downstairs and without waiting to nd the door that gave him entrance, he roke through a window and made his way to the etreet. The lice are working without any tan- giles clew, except the description furnished y the women, and that is somewhat mea- ger, owing to the fact that a mask cév- ered the face of the burglar. WILL DOMINATE THE WORLD Depew Forecasts the Future of Eng- land and America. that OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 8 —Chauncey M. Depew was the orator of New York Day at the Exposition. In his peroration Mr. Depew said: “When Nebraska shall have reached the ew York there will be a popula- over two hundred millions in the ne oe Our domain will be suf- fici for their support and our institu- or thelr orderly gov- ernment and their I!berty. “The English janguage will be the speech of diplomacy and the tongue of a quarter of the human race. The United States and Great Britain, having worked harmo- niously together for a long period, will Gominate the world. Their rule and ex- ample will te for the promotion of com- merce and the spread of civilization wita its requirements and benefits in Asia ana Africa. Year by year wil] come nearer the realization ef the promise which began and has inspired the Christian Era of *Peace on earth and good will among men.’ “The war with Spain has unified our coun- ry. The sons of the South and the North fighting side by side and under the old flag as effaced the last vestige of the passions of the Civil War. The yours men of the arthest West and its primitive conditions ying with their comrades from the circles of the clubs and fashion in the East tn the trenches at El] Caney and charging up the over the defenses of San Juan have the men of the West and the Hast one the baptism of blood. Whether from the ains of Arizona or the palaces of New ork, and whether dressed in broadcloth or in buckskin, the Rough Rider is the same American.” KEPT A PROMISE TO THE DEAD Indiana Husband Guards the Tomb of His Wife Ten Nights. a Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFPDRSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Adam Gpieth, Jr., of this place, has just com- pleted one of the strangest tasks ever im- osed x! the dying upon those to be left be- ind. pieth’s wife died recently of con- sumption, and upon her death-bed she ex- @cted a solemn promise that he would Watch alone at the vault in which her body Was to lie for 10 nights, so that grave rob- rma might not steal her away. Spieth lly promised, and when his wife's body wae jeken to the cemetery he set about the fulfillment of his pledge Without saying a word to Anyone, he re- turned to the cemetery at nightfall of the Gay on which his wife's body was taken there, and, taking up his steiion outside the door of the veult he watched there ntil day. Spieth did this for five nights Without a light. The next night he carried ¢ lamp from the houre, and it was the ghi meving among ihe trees which led to the discovery of his vigil. A posse of men who went to reconnoiter @iscovered Spieth on guard in front of the Vault. He refused to abandon his post and lined all offers of company. When his Gays vigil wae over he gave up his visits B ay eenretery. ave kept my promise to my wife,"’ he eaid simply. ST. LOUIS HOMEOPATHS. Dr. W. Justus Gundelach Elected Pres- ident Last Night. The St. Loulse Homeopathic Medical So- ty held its first meeting of the season t night at the Weet End Hotel. A large n r of doctors were present, rw for the ensuing year were elected follows: President, W. Justus Gundelach: Preeid Willis Young; Secretary Treasurer, G. L. Seidiits. alling dlieeases of the day were t of discuaesion, which was par- Dre. John Harris, G. L. . & W. Brumpman, aillan,. A. EB. Buchan- . W. Hartwell, C. M. Noyd, M. E. Beall. W. Jus- Fr. L. Luton, W. B. Morgan itleox. Meyers Enthroned, With Nellie Mullen as Queen. waa proclaimed King o night, and Nellie Mullen ds the new queen. The dance Hall, Bieventh and Franklin last «oo G ell J. KENNARD & SONS, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. Also Oriental Rugs and Carpets, every size made, rauging ia price from $5.50 to $500.00 each. J. KENNARD & SONS, © BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. FXING CUBAN TARIF — THE EXISTING SCHEDULE, IT IS FOUND, WILL NOT AN- SWER AT ONCE. IT MUST BE ALL MADE OVER. Robert P. Porter Will Write Up All His Testimony on the Subject and a New Sheet Calculated to Promote Trade Will Be Arranged. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Mr. Robert P. Porter had a consultation with Assistant Secretaries Vanderlip and Howell to-day and went over the special testimony which he had taken as Cuban Commissioner in relation to the new tariff of Cuba. The testimony shows beyond doubt that the Santiago’ tariff’ will have to be greatly modified before it can be put in force for the whole isiand. The tariff adopted by the United States was the tariff which Spain enforced for merchatal‘ee coming from Spain, and hence was in favor of all Hg gg ee or shipped from that country. Mr. Porter, in taking testimony, has discovered that some of the schedules are far too high, es- pecially on articies that Spain did not pro- duce and was unable to import from other countries and then export to Cuba. The tron and steei schedule, for instance, under the Santiago tariff, is as high as the present Spanish tariff. Neariy ali articies of railway supplies, including locomotives, rolling stocks, iron and steel bridges, etc., are dutiable at nearly 100 per cent, and this Tate must be adjusted or the new tariff will be practically an increase on the oid, as W er cent of the Spanish duties are payabie n silver at 65 cents on the dollar, or 10 per cent in bank biils at 10 cents on the dollar. lt was therefore arranged that the whole tariff be revised. To this end the testimony taken will be written up and furnished and the reason given for each change and the whole work thoroughly gone over, so that the new tariff for Cuba will be har- monious and reasonable. ‘he idea will be to trame the tariff so as to bring in sufficient revenue and at the same time encourage in every possible wer the importation of ail articles that wili heip the industrial and commercial recon- etruction of the islands. The Treasury pepesenat will also take up the question of the collection of cus- toms duties in the newly acquired ports and be in readiness to prosecute their work the moment the ports come into possession of the United States. Mr. Porter reports we shall have no more difficulty in doing this than in making the usual] cNanges in cus- toms officials at home when the Admin- i@tration changes The Spanish officiais, when all the dates of transfer are set- tled, wiil put no obstacles in the way of the United States officials. THREE FOUND GUILTY. Two Colored Women and a White Man Joined in Doing Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTDR, Ill,, Oct. 8.—The Arthur Gas- ton murder case was concluded in the Cir- cult were two young white men, Wm. Wooden and Alonzo Sewell, and two colored women, Court this morning. The defendants Nan Neilson and Maud Boon. Gordon Sew- and the two negro women left here Bunday morning, June 19, in a skiff to at- tend the picnic at Red Rock, Mo., ten miles below Chester. All returned except Gaston, a young colored man, and it was given out that he had gone down the river with the skiff. His body was recovered two days later, and showed that he had come to his death by violence. The jury this morning returned a verdict finding Nan Nelson guilty of murder and fixing her punishment at 20 years in the penitentiary and that of Maud Boon and Alonzo Sewell at 144 years’ imprisonment. Wooden was acquitted. Motion for new trial will be ere before Judge Hartzell next Satur- ay. MANY VISITORS GOING HOME. Outward-Bound Trains Were All Over- loaded Last Night. The homeward rush of Fair week visit- ors was in full progress last night at Union Station. The tim# limit on many of the tickets that the Carnival week contingent held has almost expired, and the exodus was such that even with the extra cars attached io each train it was difficult to handle the traffic. Some cars went out with 100 pas- sengers, although their normal] capacity is Noteworthy of the farewell scenes was the unanimity of kind expressions for St. Louis. The guests had no complaints to make of extortion and it seemed as though everyone passed an enjoyable week. They left the Mound City with regret. CHARGED WITH MURDER. A Negro Under Arrest Accused of Strangling a White Woman. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 8.—George Ran- dall, a negro, has been arrested on the char e of having petetored Piva. 2 sue z. oight, who was = + a her apartments, re e#he n at ed to death wit towel. Randall, 1 1 the woman, na pr 2 a * | ‘eae wah, » hen he ay Mi* a, « ; , * : = 7 Rewer * ‘ M ; 2 act Me toe, conamanal ae % ; : 7 bw ee ‘ "7 2 was . «3 4 « "ve , Ted ‘ 4 a rh -ANDEL BACK IN COMMAND. President Sets Asida the Verdict of the Court-Martial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 8.—Presifent McKinley has set aside the conviction of Col. Casimir Andel of the Fourth Illinois by court-martial. The action of the Presi- dent has caused much surprise in the camp. Andel had sought to have the regi- ment mustered out. Lieutenant-Colonel Mc- Williams and Majs. Lang, Bennett and Elliott had telegraphed Gov. Tanner that 90 per cent of the regiment wished to go to Cuba. Andel then had the three Majors ar- rested, charging them with making false Statements and misrepresenting the regi- ment to the Governor. The officers were confined In their tents eight days, Col. An- del making no application for a court-mar- tial for them, and they were then released. These officers and Lieutenant-Colonel Mc- Williams preferred charges against Col. Andel and he was arrested. A court-martial composed of some of the ablest men here—Gens. Hasbrouck, Wheat- on and Douglas, Cols. Mabrey and Pettit and Col. Guild, Inspector-General of the Corps, found Andel guilty of several charges and sentenced him to six months suspension from duty and to forfeit half his pay for the same period. The findings were approved by Gen. Keifer, acting as Corps Commander in Gen. Lee's absence, Many of the Fourth Ili- nois officers will probably resign. NAVY'S CASUALTIES, 84, Total Deaths of Sailors During the War With Spain Numbered 17. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Severiteen sgall- ors killed and 84 casualties all told, was the total loss suffered by the United States navy during the war. The figures have just been compiled at the Navy Depart- ment. THOUSANDS SEF ROOSEVELT. Multitudes of the Colonel’s Admirers Grasp Wis Hand. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—An estimate of the number of enthusiasts and well wishers that thronged the streets leading to the Union League Club and the club house itself to-night at the reception tendered Col. Theodore Roosevelt is 20,000. After standing for more than two hours in the immense reception room engaged in hand- shaking, the Colonel was forced to exclaim: “Never before in my life have I seen the like of this, not even in Cuba.” He smiled suavely throughout the ordeal, however. No excuse for cheering was al- lowed to pass and the climax was reached when several of the Rough Riders in turn grasped their commander by the hand. An effort was made at first to introduce the visitors by their names, but this scheme had to be abandoned after a quarter of an hour, In view of the tremendous crush. in response to calls:for a speech, Col. Roose- velt said in part: “I never say anything on the stump that I don't say off the stump, and will not try a apesenente to the fullest degree the responsibilities that will rest upon me should you, the people of this great Em- pire State, entrust to me the duties of chief executive. “T will serve with all my might so far as I can see my duty to do it for the whole people. I shall feel that I can best serve my party by helping that party serve the State. There is one thing, one test, on which I shall insist if elected, and that.is rigid honesty. I feel that the two great problems before this great nation nowa- days are, first, to uphold the national honor abroad, and, second, and even more im- portant, insist upon the highest standard of honesty at home.” ALTGELD AND DOCKERY. Biggest Rally of thy Democratic Cam- paign iu MissourlL Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 8.—The great- est political rally so far in the Missouri campaign in this section of the State took place here when ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld and Congressman A. M. Dockery addressed an audience of several thousand in a tent to-night. The speakers made addresses at Lamar this efternoon and were accom- panied here by @ committee. En route short @peeches were made. As the only hall in this city capable of holdin the audience had been previously engaged, the speaking took place in a tent under favor- able circumstances. The seats were put in in circus style, and when the people ‘began to take their places the woodwork primpt- ly gave Way, 80 that the entire audience had to stand. Previous to the speaking there was a torchilight ade. Gov. Altgeld spoke along his usual iines of -de- nouncing the Federal Courts and their in- junction methods. He likewise touched on the silver question. While the audience was a large one, its enthusiasm was small when compared with 18% standards. THEY TRAVEL IN STYLE. Departure of Many Knights Templar for the Conclave. When Knights Templar travel they travel in style, and the St. Louis Knights are thoroughly imbued with the desire to have Dee etme) mee to their encampment in tt this . : Aanalen apecie! train left Union Sta- at 2:12 yesterday afternoon over the encase line. ge eA Ang’ pn and they were fitt wit every ence. The wiv daughters and sisters of many of nights accompanied a Three, qure_atencea te, he regular Van- ~ BRAND MASTER RECEIVED, Much Ceremony «snd Magnificence Among the Knights Templar. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. &—The principal event in Knights Templar circles this even- ing was the arrival of and reception to Grand Master Warren La Rye Thomas and staff, who arrived at 8:30 o’clock from Bal- timore. He was received at the Baltimore and Ohio depot by Grand Master Kuhn,with considerabie pomp and ceremony. Attend- ing Grand Master Kuhn were the officers of the Grand Commandery of Philadelphia, represertatives of each Pittsburg com- mandery and the Columbia Commandery of Washington, D. C., headed by the fa- mous Haley Band of the capital city. Upon arrival of the train, which was made up of five Royal Blue coaches, Grand Master Thomas was escorted through several of the downtown streets, returning to the Mo. nongahela, House, where an informal re- ception was held. Baltimore Commandery No. 2, which ar- rived earlier in the evening, had their jfour- ney saddened by the sudden death of George W. Starr. While their train was passing through Glenwood Mr. Starr was among the gayest of the gay, when sud- denly he dropped to the floor a corpse from the effects of heart disease. His re- mains were brought to the city. Mr. Starr was a Past Grand Master ot Baltimore Commandery No. 2, and Past Grand Po tentate of Boumi Temple. STILL CRITICAL AT PANA, © Operators and Miners Busy in Holding Secret Conferences. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, Oct. 8.—The situation here is still critical. Miners congregate on the street corners, conversing in low tones, and operators appear busy in passing from one mine to another and holding secret conferences with one another and with the Sheriff. if the militia are ordered to Vir- den, as now seems likely, Pana will be practically unprotected and serious clashes may follow. This afternoon W. H. Barrett, agent of the Kansas and Texas Coal Co., left here, taking with him about 30 white miners for the mine at Huntington, Ark. The ma- jority of those who left were single men, and the fact that they went away, the Union officers claim, is no indication that the strike ig lost. The city is still patrolled each night by a guard of soldiers, and in addition to the regular detail, a special detachment is sent to the negroes’ houses in the neighbor- hood of the Springside mine. A letter was received this evening from Birmingham, Ala., by union mining offi- clals inclosing a hand bill advertising for negro miners to go to Illinois. The writer stated that he had learned that a train load of negroes were to be brought to Pana or Virden and were to leave Birming- Ham to-night. Soldiers May Go to Virden. VIRDEN, Ill, Oct. 8—Manager Lukens and Sheriff Davenport were in Springfield yesterday and thad a lengthy conference with Acting-Governor Northcott. Late last night the Sheriff wired the Gov- ernor.to send troops to-day. They will be armed with the 200 rifles and ammunition within the stockade. Warrants will be issued for the strikers who drove the deputies from town, and Lukens insists that the 60 Carlinville citli- zens who refused to serve as deputies when summoned by the Sheriff a week ago, be srosecuted. The Sheriff is opposed to this ast action. “GETTING READY TO MARCH. Gen. Lee’s Command Will Consist of Two Divisions. WASHINGTON, Oct. §9.—Gen. Lee has been ordered to reorganize the Seventh Army Corps, now under his command at Jacksonville, so as to make it consist of two divisions of two brigades each. CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETON, Pa., Oct. §.—Major-General Greham received orders from Washington to try to begin the move- ment of the Second Corps to Georgia the last Thursday of October. This is the day fixed for the Philadelphia peace Jubilee, and the orders may interfere with the Gen- eral’s plans to parade a provisional di- vision. The officers, at corps headquarters believe the stay at the Southern camps will not exceed a month, and that the boys will eat their Christmas turkey in the West Indies, ’ It was seml-officialy corps headquarters this morning that the Fourteenth Regiment will be Kept in the South a ghort time, and then be sent to the Philippines for garrison duty. HAVANA, Oct. 9.—Col. Hecker, Capte. Crawford and Jerome and seven other ofi- cers arrived to-day to ‘select camp altes and attend to transportation of the army a: occupation, which is expected to arrive @oon. All the members of the American conmmittee are enjoying excellent healt announced at Raided a Poker Game. Detectives Keeley, Cordell, Joyce and Kel- ley raided a pakér game at the Oasis sa- joon, at Fourteenth and Clark avenue last night. Phe following were placed under arrest: Charlies Thomas, Henry Miller, J. H. How- ard. Geo. Drummond, James Silas, Arthur Fritch and Ben J. Speck. Marsh Challenged to Debate. al to the Post-Dispatch “ &—The Democratic PLANS hes Cot. sy BB ~ C lenge debates, in one aH = the ai ot between J Rey, a ocratic > = | | ’ ~% , vee a oF F Ae - Me — ‘roll, aaped ee HOLDOVER CROWDED: GREATEST CONCLAVE OF CROOKS IN THE CRIMINAL HISTORY ~ g*F THE CITY. FEW CRIMES IN FAIR WEEK. Chiefs Campbell and Desmond Have Captured Most of the Notorious Bad Characters. The fall festivities have thus far been re- markably free from thefts and robberies of every kind. This is acknowledged gen- erally as a testimonial to the energy and foresight of the police department, working under direction of Chiefs Campbell and Des- mond, Weeks before the tnauguration of the carnival season, Chief Desmond commenced to plan for the protection of visitors and citizens. He consulted frequently with Chief Campbell for exchange of ideas, but the details for the work were left by Chief Campbell for the héad of the detective de- partment to arrange. Day and night viligance was maintained and many arrests resulted. Chief Des- mond’s orders to hie men were to arrest every suspicious character. Nearly all of the St. Louis detectives have been in the business long enough to spot a euspicious character on sight, and several clever cap- tures have been made. Some of the prison- ers are new in St. Louis and until other cities are heard from their records will not be known. In the grand round up many well-known thieves were picked up. The holdover is filled to overflowing and many of the risoners have already been sent to the Vorkhouse. Correspondence now in prog- ress will probably reveal that they are wanted in other cities for crimes and some of them may yet be held for trial in 8t. Louls. The St. Louis holdover now houses the greatest conclave of crooks within the criminal history. of the city for many years. Following is a list of arrests made un- der direction of Chief Desmond since Octo- er 1: Will Davis, Joe Tyler, George H., alias Bert, Robinson; John and Chicken Burke, Harry Coffey, Louis Barber, Ed Bettrour, alias Hamilton; James Hoban, Wm. Car- alias Clark; Frank Hussey, alias Daly; William, alias Red, Geibe; Andy Sut- ter, Charles Williams, alias Beef; Robert Michell, Bernard Keckering, Wilham Hal- ‘rank { ligan, Dan Hogan, Robinson, Geo. Tobin, Tom, alias Stump Shea; Jve Dashman, Frank, alias mates Ahring; Jas. Hall, alias Skin Fat; William Ryan, Ed Powers, Murty Shea, John Healy, William Mullen, Phil O’Rourke, Tom ay, alias High Rooney, Jas.Brennan, Jas.Lake, alias McDonnell, Chas. Reed, Sam Meyer, John Shultz, Chas. Milan, Tom Egan, Geo. Cook, Walter Keatly, Sandy Curry, Dan O'Leary, Harry Pullman, Robert Joplin, alias Smith eee Le aga? | Matt Cronin. Louvls Rus- seil, ran azieton, Clar Harry McAuliffe. ? Among the lists of arrests on general principles there is a wonderful fleld for de- velopments and there may be interesting results before Chief Desmond concludes his Cocresponeenes with other police depart- ~~ TOOK CARBOLIC ACID — Mary Herrington, Aged 15 Years, Was Weary of Life. Mary Herrington, aged 15 years, living at 1634 North Seenteenth street, took an ounce and a half of carbolic acid at midnight last night. The girl had been working out as a do- mestic, but was at home when she took the polson. She satd her mother had scolded her and she did not care to live. At the dispensary at 1:0 o'clock this morning the physicians in charge said she was in @ serious condition, but they could not say whether ehe would recover. RIDICULED IN WASHINGTON. Stories That the Un'‘ted States Will As. .gume the Philippine Debt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Statements em- anating from Paris to the effect that the Peace Commissioners have decided to as- sume responibility for the Philippine in- debtedness of Spain are ridiculed here in official circles. On the authority of ene of the Presl- dent's closest friends the Post-Dispaich is authorized to say that the American Com- missioners are without authority to agree to any proposition looking to the payment of, or the guarantee of, any debt which may have been contracted by the Spanish Government in either Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philippines. In short, the Commis- sioners were inatructed before their de- fparture for Paris to refrain from conatd- ering any question of Cuban, Porto Rhén or Philippine debts. The United States has not asked a money pedounns from Spain, and the President nd those who advise him are bitterly op- having any Spenish debt as « osed to from the islands which will come fowacy fr jurisdiction of this Government. it cae See Commissioners should SS a z * i - ie - i de i a ; ‘ ame, & re . RB . © MF eS Se one, ft} ee BA pare eae ae Rigo. os: . : os Bee “ee so o en 4 s x ae - Ras : a DL tes ae. - Swit 4 x . . apd ip a eS waa » EES ee nelle alae aa + ‘eS y eB re ? i >" a ES A sf 6 ake ‘ ’ — sees _ e OO ee eee That's the Place, No. 502 N. 6th St. Unreliable Timekeepers made reliable, ? Umbrellas Recovered and Repaired, . Oculists’ Prescriptions accurately filled. Trade or Cash for your old gold and silver. ERWECK'S > > > > > . . > > > et ee et ) ,. . *s* 2.8.8.8. * JEWELERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND OPTICIANS, Put as on yoar Hst. ZERWECK ox” 502 N. SIXTH STREET.” . > . _ : ~ ~ “ “ =,.2,.8.8.8_.8 a) Pe > . . *-* RA CO et Oe —_—— — ee TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Neat colored woman for housekee a 9g fer right party. spatch. midd r for $ SURNED IN A BARN. Three Boys Perish, bu. One Saves His Life by Jumping. GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 8—Three boys, Emil and Frank Daniels and Joe Junkie, have been burned to death in a barn near this city. The Junkle boy was visiting with his two cousins, and four boys slept for the night in the barn, ‘One of the boys was awakened by the heat of the fire and fyuped from a window, thus sav- ing his life, but the portion of the barn where the others were sleeping was then in flames and they could not be rescued. Their charred remains were recovered later. The origin of the fire is unknown. Three horses and a large amount of farm products and implements were burned, A MAN CAN’T WORK WITH PILES. WHEN HE IS SUFFERING He Can’t Eat, Sleep, Can’t Get Come- fort Any Way But One—Pyramid Pile Cure Will Cure Him, Give Re- lief at Once. Just a little pain may so distract @ man’s mind that it will cost him hun- dreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To succeed one needs all his energies and all his brain force to apply to the ques- tion at hand. Even a corn will make him irritable, cross, angry—and an angry man seldom succeeds. The trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling besides the agonizing ache of piles. That is a pain which seems to prevade the whole body. It communicates itself to all parts near the seat of the trouble and brings on a heavy dragging feeling in the perineum, Those wae B know what it means. It racks the nerves, prevents siecep, prevents concen- trated thought and makes a man lose flesh as fast as he would with a virulent fever. And yet piles are looked upon as a little thing. They are neglected—allowed to run on from month to month and year to year. at and by comes a surgi- cal operation. Maybe it cures—maybe it kills. 2 Jewelry of all kinds repaired, . i Ba “ ee oP _ “tt: i mi =F 5 + me Wf > ie vie Se . y en ee e . Pes ; vs a oe ate =" Address T 46, Poste: ave never so suffered do not There is only one sure, safe and quickg cure for piles. Cure. It is a recent discovery properties are such that it soothes and ‘heals the inflamed parts, duces the inflammation at once and continued treatment, removes all 6 | ing and all trace -of the disease. It | a the membranes in a healthy, active dition and cures completely and perma- nently. From C. F. Collins, Garnett: “I come menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pik my case was so bad I thought the rem-— case, but oing to fail in m ad used two-thirds edy was before I of package I began to feel much better and” can honestly say I am entirely cured. aS is the quickest and surest remedy I have. oe ever heard of.” From Josiah Roberts, Port Oram, “Just one-quarter of a package Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders N J.: of the recommending such a great r From Wm. McHale, Rockport, “One package of Pyramid Pile has helped me more n anything u yet ased Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by ma if xe he ,. * It is the Pyramid Pile ~ if he F £ - ry me and | have lost no opera | Pe etx eed v ‘s Bgl’ > If your druggist doesn't fhe will get i me ‘ Bos . ioe y of , ~ My 14. ty sa! t Figs A : ‘ rs) el ERE TO Bel PP: PET ELF C: x . 7 v “", a il

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ee ee ee er ae Ee we | a x °c, * . * ae 5 F Le ; ~~ ; ae, —~ Fi ¥ A] UJ i sia * h 4, i al A == ~— «= =. = & Complaints reach thts 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. = = —- er THE SIGN OF GREATNESS. Cyrano de Bergerac is remembered because of his large nose. Few know that he was a poet and fewer still know his poetry. The nose is a conspicuous feature of history. The length of Cleopatra's is said to have figured in Roman politics, and a ‘scandal grew out of it which ended in the ruin and death of Antony and the establishment of an empire which lasted a thousand years. Napoleon would not promote a man who had not a large nose. He himscif was well favored in this respect. Caesar was “the hook-nosed Roman.” All American statesmen have “been noted for this feature; old men tell of our-own Benton, who used to shake his nose like an elephant’s proboscis when he got excited. ) | It seems to be the law that all great men have great noses. ' But let no one think that the converse of this is true that all men who have great noses are great men: Such a conclusion would lead to confusion and needless pain and disappointment. ' eee eo Where in all the United States is there a better point for a great army post than Jefferson Barracks? = = " AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. The Protestant Mission Boards are considering a co-operative “plan of campaign” in the various “colonies” recently acquired by the United States, the working of which, if adopted, will be watched with interest. According to this plan, there will be a sort of distribution of labor among ‘the various denominations, the Baptists, for instance, being assigned to Porto Rico, the Methodists to Cuba and the Presbytcrians to the Philippines, etc. Probably the effect of such a system will be more important and conspicuous at home than abroad. It certainly will fix attention upon common characteristics, points of agreement rather than of difference, and tend to bring about a union of Sentiment, if not of creeds. The @xperiment is interesting. If the churches get down to the simple elements of faith and work, common to all of them, when dealing with savages, perhaps they may by and by be induced to offer similar nourishment to the fever-stricken Victims of civilization. Many men whose spiritual stomachs have been well nigh ruined by the delicacies of culture are longing for bread, piain home-made bread. i L. i. . -_— oo: The Administration cuckoo press is full of gratitude for Gen. Wheeler's extraordinary generosity. >>> _- ge A GREAT STATESMAN. Mike Dady and Billy Buttling are two Brooklyn statesmen. Mike is one of Piatt’s “men,” and for a long time Billy has been out in the cold. But e few days ago, at their district convention, Buttiing “‘won out,” and here is what he did and said: “I nominated this ticket Just to show that the Buttling fam- fly was still alive and right in it, and would be in the Republi- can party when Dady was out of it. For delegates, William J. Buttling, Albert J. Buttling, Thomas F. Buttling and George B, Buttling; alternates, Avery H. Buttling, Dominick RB. Butt- ling, Gustave ©. Buttling, and, there not being any other Buttling, | named my dearest friend, George W. Shanley, for the last place.” The convention delegates being nominated Mr. Billy Buttling proceeded to name an ‘able young fellow” who wore “a white _ vest and pink tie’ for Assemblyman. Whereupon the district convention adjourned. This is statesmanship, practical, forceful statesmanship. Mr. ’ Billy Buttling te a great man. Platt and Croker may be very cunning politicians, but they are “not In it’ with Mr. Billy Buttling. = = i Major Wilkinson went through the civil war and fought {n _ the bloody Santiago campaign. His death at the hahds of an Unhkempt Indian savage is one of the sarcasms of fate, ooo CHEMICAL FOOD SUPPLY. It ia one of the dreams of ecience that the human race may some day be sustained by means of food produced chemically. If the outlook were serious that we or our posterity would starve unless chemistry came to our aid, we might well he alarmed, as up to this date the chemists have done nothing towards solving the problem. Portunately, as Dr. Richter shows in to-day’s Post-Dispatch Magazine, there is no fear that we shall ever have to rely on , the man of ealt« and drugs for our daily food. Nature is not 80 niggardiy as some pessimists have proclaimed. The reason why it is extremely unlikely that a chemical! Giacovery will furnish the world with food lies in the fact that the animal digestive apparatus cannot make use of inorganic matter to bulld up animal tissues. Every particle of matter puitable for food has been through the process of organization. ‘Jt hae at some time been incorporated into either a vegetable oranimal cell. fo far as we know, matter that has not un- dergone this cellular growth, and ts still inorganic, is unfitted : to aid tn the building up of the ceils which compose the human y of the clayeaters of the South may have suggested it would » trong we ake Mah od | as. 4 a etaut “sea, §.- . ; - nursing. EE ee |} kise our heroes will pause before they diefigure the gallant Hob- animal life. But the dirt swallowed by the clayeaters contains vegetable matter, which alone gives its low value as food. Without such Organized matter, none of it could be absorbed by the clayeaters’ digestive apparatus, . ré It is evident;that we maAy as well eat the orga matter in the shap® of vegetable or animal tissués firsthand as after’ the chemist has manipulated it, Untess he can so change the habit of the human body as to indute it tu @igest inorganic matter, the chem'st has*no missidn as an unigersal food pro- vider. 3 . However, we shall not need his help in thig department of human economy. Dr. Richter shows that. the food supply of the future will be ample and that it will be obtained in the usual way. , Of course the war was, managed well. Let us not doubt the organs. It is true, however, that there are six fine new am- bulances in the hold of the transport Port.Victor, which have made the voyage between New York and Cuba and Puerto Rico several times without being unloaded, although they were sadly needed and requisitions were made for them over and over again. There was only one ambulance at Santiago, and the sick and wounded had to be transported in army wagons. What does Gen. Wheeler know about this? m = = — A MODERN ‘MIRACLE. It has been held as an axiom herétofire that there must be a cause for every effect, but, accord ite’ ta, the testimony of official persons, submitted to the President's” Investigating Commission, this is an error. There was no cause for the disease and death that afflicted the soldiers’ car.ps. Several thousand men Gied ~without ap- parent reason. The camps were models of their kind, ideally located. There vas no lack of food of the best quality. There was no lack of medicine or of proper medical attentian or On the contrary, Chickamauga, where many died of fever and apparently from wunwholesome surroundings, tainted water and lack of medicine and care, was a splendid health resort. Its hospitals were sanitariums fit for the building up of shattered constitutions. Its doctors and nurses were para- gons of their profession. ; But men fell sick and died there. It was an irrational and silly thing todo. It knocks topsy turvy all of our preconceived notions of cause and effect. There can be effects without causes. Diseases may come without reason. Death reaps a harvest without planting the seeds. The horse doctor is the best surgeon for men. It is a modern miracle. 22-8 There are many pillagers in our latge American cities, but they are not much interfered with in their management of city affairs. Ae, Bent & - |S AN ORDERLY FAIR WEEK. St. Louis hes enjoyed a Fair Week remarkably free from crimes and disorderly conduct, in spite of the fact that the influx of visitors into the city was greater than it has ever been. Now let the rceord be maintained. The St. Louis police have shown that the city can be safeguarded against the criminal element. As far as good order is concerned, let us have Fair Week order all the year round. Mr. McKinley will on next Friday look once more upon the city in which he was nominated for the Presidency. As the President of the United States and as an American citizen, he will recéive a tremendous welcome, All shades of political opinion will be represented in the great throngs who will greet him here. = - —- Gen. Boynton says “we would not have heard half the outcry that has been raised if all the soldiers had been from the South.” Who is the rascal who enlisted Northern soldiers? Bring him out where he can be made to feel the darts of pub- lic indignation. — oe Perhaps. President McKinley's Investigating Commission might obtain some important information if they would not ask so many leading questions. Witnesses who are given the cue are usually obliging. >> i Hon. Sherman Hoar died as much a hero as if he had fallen in battle. He was a capable, useful man, and his political ideas were somewhat in advance of those of his détinguished kinsman in the Senate. ee The United States are bound to protect the Spaniards In the Philippine isiands now that Spain has surrendered, yet the insurgents are plundering their enemies. The Philippines are full of trouble for us. _ > >4~ i Voters who moved and voters who did not move can all get registered and vote for the handsome new public library that St. Louis is bound to have. Governor Clourh should restrain his indignation. Governor Pennoyer did not win public approval by his saucy message to President Cleveland. = = dt. i The expansion idea will have to be very much modified if the Czar’s peace idea is to prevail. 7 bl POST-DISPATCH 6NAP SHOTS. - As the Browns are always last, is it not time that we should hear the last of the B rowns? With the discharge of three Major-Generals and % Brigad‘ers, Uncle Sam sayes a pretty figure In salaries. If Machine-Gun Maxim has not been guilty of disorderly. con- duct he should be discharged. The President may Yet be writing to Aunt Mary or Ella Wheeler Wilcox to help him solve the Philippine problem. Ignatius Donnelly should take note that Bacon fs at last geét- ting the credit which is due him, and happily in Donnelly’s own State, With Col. Roosevelt's capacity to reside all over the United States at once, why should he not be the country’s choice for President? With the big Chinese chow-chow on the Government next Monday. When Hobson raises the Colon he may find It only a semi-Colon., ’ Perhaps if all the tax-dodgers were to become candidates they would pay up. The Missourian who went to New York the other day to buy green goods was Not clearly shown how he could get $3000 of g00d money for $500. Drunken soldiers in Manila are to be tmprisoned for three montis. To the thirsty hero this will be several degrees worse than capital punishme nf. The Maria Teresa, when remodeled, should be called the Hob- son. Rut for Lieut. Mobson’'s persistence she would not have be- come one of Uncle Sam's sea hounds. there will be plenty of train going to Omaha contingent officials’ The commission has failed to ask Gen. Wheeler if he heard Gen. Shafter ‘“‘cuss.” There are reports that Secretary Alger’s friend swears even More eloquently than did the late Postmaster- General when discussing the Missouri office-seeking ‘‘outfit.” New Jersey doctors Say that kissing causes a swelling of the lips. This is highly important to ardent young people who fancy the world can know nothing of their love-making. It fe likely that any kissing of the lips. whether done in love or not, may cause swelling, and it is to be hoped that patriotic girls who Bon. 2+eoe ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—You must take out your first naturaligation papers at least a year before an election, S W. M.—There !s .n artesian well at the old Belcher Sugar Re- finery, corner of Matin and O'Fallon streets. A. H.—You can get a list of coins on which premiums are offered from any dealer. It is to long for publication. A SUBSCRIBER.—Your partner should have played his lowest card, thus giving you the full play of your hand. IGNORAMUS.—Call at the judge's house after 6 o'clock In the evening. You will find his home address in the directory. M. E. M.—For the ;} regent location of Battery F. Fifth Artil- lery, write the Adjutant-General, Washington, D. C., or address your letter in his care, and it will be forwarded. A SUBSCRIBER.—A letter with sufficient postage and return ad. dreea would be sent back to vou from Germany, if undelivered All civilized countries are in the Postal Union, and have similar letter lawe. SUBSCRIBER.—You can get all the information you ask for about the Provident fFavings Bank affairs by consulting the rec- orda In the Circuit Clerk’s office in the suit of Greely vs. the Provident Savings H:i nk, No. 71,268. a : * ee ON — ” — —_ —_— — oa - | DREA " 2 e . 3 r F \ Sad %, OR : Ae ee. , - ’ PS ‘ y be 4 . ™ > ; | d J £ es . - ’ PR é a “s ° é » 2 2 . - — _ ———_— — . —— —_—— - —_ a —— * | " we, FR be ‘ tod ’ * 7 ~ 7; +. * a . = a _ - ‘4 Be a ’ ‘ . a i ; ' ¥ ee 2 ~ > > « 4 » é a ». a ~ 7 = — wr Selus Grugin Wil Bravely Meet His Fate, But Believes He Has Committed No Crime. —_ - MISSOURI FARMER WHO KILLED THE MAN THAT RUINED HIS DAUGHTER. DEAD IN THE FIELD. SHOT HIM He Has Been Sentenced to Fifteen Years’ Imprisonmnt, but His . €ase Has Been Ap- | pealed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Oct. 8—On ea Hittle hillside farm near Bloomington, the old capital o: Macon County, there lives a man wn5o drops his hay, rake or corn knife or ax, or whatever he may be working with, and shudders whenever he sees a siranger coming up the road. If the journeyman passes on this man heaves a sigh and re- sumes his toil. It is the same way when he is in the house; night or day, a Knock at the door, the barking of a dog, or any thing that ind.cates the approach of some one, sets his nerves in action and are glances about, alert. wetful and yet with a countenance expressing hidden det«\Tmi- nation. A boy answers the summons while the man stands in an expectant attitude. This has continued since the spring term of the Supreme Court, and the harassed man has wished in his heart a hundred times that the dread summons of the Mar- Shal of that tribuna! wueu:d come and re- lieve him of his frightful anxiety. One bright, warm day in May, 1896, Selus Grugin picked up his old shot-gun and examined jt criticaliy. It was not load-d to suit him and he put in other charges. Then he threw the gun over his shoulder and with his rectifier of moral dso.der started out on a “hunting expedition.” He came nack an hour or so later, cool as usual, and as quiet. He asked Kh.s6 son, Ransford, aged 18, to accompany him down the road a piece with the team and drive the horses back. The boy wondered, but obeyed. At the junction with the Macon road the father had the team’ stopped, while he related to his son how he had been over to see Neighbor Walter Hadley; that Hadley had greatly wronged his 17- year-old daughter Alma, the boy’s sister, and was now lying dead in his corn fi. ld. He told Ransford to return with the team, to be a good boy nd take care of his mother and sisters. Not many words were spoken, but each understocd the other as Weil as if the talk had lasted all night. They embraced and parted, the father with a light conscience, waiking proudly to jail; the son carrying back with him the sor- rowful story to the mother. A little way down the road Grugin met the Sheriff, who had heard of the homi- cide and was coming in quest of the slay- er. Neither was acquainted with the other, and after exchanging the customary sal- utation of country people, passed on in opposite directions. Crrugin reached town and went straight to the jail. As the Sheriff was not there in front and conversed with the jailor's wife. Late at night the Sheriff returned from his fruitless search and was astound- ed to find his prisoner there waiting for him. It was the first time such a thing had happened during. his and he was a little suspicious. But there with the key ‘the could not get in. So he sat! i ie | administration | was no danger in Grugin now. He meekly dealt wit SELUS GRUGIN. eEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEPq————EE Ee — — —— A sINGLE WOULD BLOW TEE ST. LOUIS CUSTOM HOUSE INTO FRAGMENTS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—A new explosive ef tremendous power js being tried with startling results by the Anglo-Egyptian Army in the Soudan. Dynamite is a toy compared to this new explosive. It has been called Lyddite from the German town in which its inventor lives, A single pound of the new explosive would smash the &t. Louls Postoffice to fragments if exploded on the second story. Less than 1000 tons would blow a big crack actoss North America from New passed into ithe iron cell and remained @ prisoner until] the trial came op. At the first trial the jury Mung. At e second one, which ocourred tn December, 15897, the defendant was found guilty of murder In the second degree and sentenced to 16 years | in the penitentiary, Grugin's lawyers made a strong defense, and in their arguments cited many passages from holy writ to, show that it was no crime to slay a s¢e- ducer. But the State’s attorney, who knew a little about the Bible himself, said one of the commandments which the learned | entlemen on the other side had forgotten “ uote was: “Thou shait not kill,”" Theat settied it. The jury knew that was so be- cause they had read it. Fifteen years was a life sentence to Gru- gin, as he was over 50 years old. When the jury came in with their verdict the daught- er, Alma, who told one of the most pa- thetic stories ever related by a victim of man’s inhumanity on the witness stand, burst into tears and threw her arms around her father’s neck. The condemned tried as | best the could to comfort her, but he, too, soon gave way, and both were led, wildly crying, from the courtroom. Grugin had no money, but his attorneys appealed the case for him and he was re- leased on a $5000 bond signed by some of his neighbors. He immediately went out home and started to get his*farm in order and make provisions for the future of his family. A jury in the Macon County Court last week had under consideration another prob- lem, which they call in gy be oe | an “‘un- written law case.” The defendant shot and killed a man because he had presumed. to stare at the slayer’s wife while she was in the park, surrounded by friends. The wife, a eon ance, whose looks at least indicated one in the higher walks of life, went on the stand and told how the deceased had looked at her, and said he had followed her home, She admitted he had not spoken to her, nor touched her. Around the defendant's table were seven lawyers of more or less ability. It took all week to try this man and the greatest interest was shown in the proceedings. Grugin, way out on his tiny hillside farm, heard at the conclusion of it all that the jury had given this young man, “who came of ai most excellent family,” as the lawyers said, a sentence of six months in the county jail and a fine of $100. Being an uncducated man, and not much used to the ways of the world, Grugin could not understand the elaborate workings of that ponderous machine they call justice, nor why, when he and Mr. Smock went mar- keting for the article he secured a brand so far superior to his own, though both had the same shop. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is vpen to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a suljéct of genera! iuterest to discuss, or a publia Bervice to acknowledge, and who can put the ftdea into the fewest words possl- le. Letters from persons seeking employment cam- pot be given place in this column.) Another Experimen* in Houskeeping. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As to making both ends meet on a lim- ited income, it is a matter of wonder to me, how Young Housekeeper makes a little money go so far; nor do I believe that it is possible for a family of three to have plenty to eat at a.cost of only $8 a month, as is claimed by Ruth Vegetarian. Like Young Housekeeper, my husband earns $42 a month, but unlike her we are not able to save anything. I buy all my groceries from a down- town grocer, where I get everything good at low prices. By groceries I mean tea, coffee, sugar, flour, cereals, canned goods, soap, starch, etc. Bread I buy from a company and get seven loaves (or tickets) for 3 cents. Ice 1 have bought all summer at 30 cents a 10. We live in a nice neigh- borhood In the residence part of the city have two nice light rooms on the second floor. My husband walks to his work and carries his lunch from home. He uses tobacco and smokes an occasional cigar. I do my own housework, washing, ironing and do all the sewing for myself and children (we have two). But we have no money for theater going and I cannot understand how Young HousekKeeper and Ruth Vegetarian can live so cheaply with- out depriving themselves of the common necessaries of life. One of my children is a nursing baby so it does not add to the table expense as yet. Our monthly expenditure ts about as fol- lows: Occasional husband Fruits, vegetables, coal oll, postage, etc.#. Total This leaves us $12.30 with which to pur- chase clothing, shoes, hats, outside wraps, buy coal, buy our oldest boy school sup- plies, pay for an occasional doctor’s visit or for medicine and the thousand and one things which arise in every home. We are comfortable but are not saving anything, much as we would like to do BO. A great many of our desires go unsatisfied, but I hope the end which Kenelm predicts will not befall us and that we will not be- come “objects of charity’ or a “burden on the community.” HAVE TRIED IT. St. Louls. Newsboys’ Sig Time. From the Fourth Estate. The newsboys who sell the 8t. Post-Dispatch had a grand time of it when they were given a night at the theater by the publishers of the Post-Dis- patch. The newsboys organized a parade at the office of the paper, and headed by a band and a squad of police, marched to the place of amusement. There were 3000 of them in line. SAMBO’S PRAYER. Yo’ eay it ain't no good to pray? t's coz vo’ doan pray right. Jes’ pray de way yo oughter pray An’ pray wir all yo might. Doan ask de Lawd to guy yer things But ask him to be'p yo’, He'’p yo’. yo'se'f, to git de things. An’ be will pull yo froo Jes’ ask in bhumblenese of spt't An’ yo'll git w'at yo’ ask to ett. Louts I prayed myse'f fo’ free long weeks mos’ tremenious viggat; * a chick's, oh, good Lawd! * hungry niggah : a chick’n. Lawd, be qnick!"’ Hut de good Lawd didn’ quick'n, An’ though | wrastied long in pray'r I neveh seen nw chick'’n I @idn’ pray right. I wasted bref, An’ so 1 almos’ starved to def. —The St. Charles bridge ned in } » L.—There is no on the ait ao i, TARE Base aes ener comme Nore | Sed clon fe ee - | TO INVESTIGATE AFFAIRS. A Special Finance Committee Ap- pointed in Vernon County. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 8—A convention of the taxpayers of Vernon County met at the Court-house this afternoon for the purpose of discussing the financial affairs of the county and appointing an Advisory Board to investigate the conduct of the County Court. Delegates were present from many townships in the counwy, and there were many lively discussions. Three hun- dred dollars was raised by the delegation to defray the expenses of conducting the investigation. This mA&tter, coming up as it does on the eve of election, is lqvked upon as a scheme on the part of the Re- publicans to defeat the Qgmocratic tickets this fall. The convention was made up largely of Republicans. The committee who compose the Advisory Board are as follows: P. C. Davis, Drury Fields, David Arnold, L. T. January, C. G. Burton. YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS. Mississippians Would Like General Contributions. The, yellow fever refugees from Missis- Sipp! held their third meeting at the Lin- dell Hotel at noon yesterday. Several hundred dollars were added to the fund which has been formed by Bish- op Galloway and Secretary of State Pow- ers in this city. Dr. S. 8S. Carter, President of the Relief woman of handsome appear- [ ' York to San Francisco. Ten thousand tons, if exploded simultanéously, would be pow- _ erful enough to smash the whole earth. But 10,000 tons of Lyddite will never be coliected on this earth. The terrible power of thia explosive was demonstrated when (a shell Alled with it was dropped into e | mosque at Omdurman a few weeks ago. One hundred and twenty Mahdists were worshipping there. Only 12 were left alive to tell the story. Death for the others had been ewift and painless, for in two seconds after. the pyddise ehell had dro ged the mosque and its inmates had been , own to pieces. Lyddite, under ordinary conditions seven times the destructive power of Ae mite. It has the added advantages of be- ing more cheaply manufactured and of be- has attended with danger. It consi of carbolie acid treated with & small portion of nitric acid, resulting in picric acid, which is fu by a secret process. The Ags destructiveness of pic- ric acid.and the fact that it is Impossible to handle it In a crude form without great danger is known.,. The Lyddite process so fuses picric acid that the explosive is handled with safety and its power increased ten-fold. It is more than likely that the experi- ments with Lyddite conducted by the British against the dervishes in the Sou- { dan will result in the adoption of the new explosive by the great wers of Europe, instead of dynamite an n cotton. Wihen this state of affairs comes about the peace rescript of the war will be no longer a necessity, as the possession of the explosive will make warfare so awful that no government would ever declare war against another. Little or no information regarding the properties of Lyddite has been allowed to reach the public, but an expert who has long been connected with the Armstrongs, and is convegsant with the powers of the new explosive, in conversation with a re- porter sad: . ‘These successful experiments with the new explosive which the Egyptian Govern- ment has instructed Kitchener to carry on in the Soudan, undoubtedly mean that a big revolution’in warfare is near at hand and the next great wer will bring about startling revelat.ons. ‘“‘Lyddite has from four and one-half. to seven times the power of dynamite, weight for weight. A single poun of the new ex- losive could blow to fragments any build- ng in the United States if properly placed, “It would require five times as much dy- namite to do the same thing. ‘The differences would be that in placing the pound of Lyddite in position the engin- eer would have ample time to decamp to a safe digtance, wille the man with the dy- namite might meet his own death in tne rains. **There have been other explosives devised which have been proved more powerful than dynamite, just as Lyddite has done, but the trouble wth all of these_is that they are too dangerous to handle. ’ “‘Lyddite is wrapped up in what ts termed a ‘petroleum heart,’ a in consequence it can be handled without Roy of its unintentional explosion. ‘hen placed on a stone slab and: burnt in the open air Lyddite will vanish with a bright flame, but without exploding. It is only when confined in an airtight space, like the in- terior of a torpedo tube or projectile, and exploded by detonation, that it is destruct- ive. Even if struck by a rifle ball it will not explode. Melenite and all the other ‘ites’ that are more powerful than dyna- mite will not stand such usage as that. . ‘Another big advantage that Lyddite has over dynamite le that it will not make gun- ners sick to harle it. Im loading Symameces the gunners get some of the nitro-glycerine on their hands, which gives them nausea until it Is washed off. After the firing of a dynamite charge the men are ee ed to wait for 20 or 2 minutes to allow the sickening vapors to pass off before they can approach the gun to reload. Of course ne means s0 much waste of valuable “In the open field the destructiveness of the Lyddite shells ia a goies also,. and during the trials at Lyd. no rson was allowed within an area of yards of wnere,, the projectiles were allowed to St. ing so constituted that its handling is not. ; —— > > - HAS SOLVED THE FLYING SHIP. PROBLEM. New Explosive of Appalling Power and an, SS Airship That Really Sails i Through Space. ey POUND OF LYDDITE) PROF. CHARLES E. HITE OF THP ‘PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 'S—Man’s hope te sail through the eir and clouds is no Jonge = ™ er a mere dream. A fiyiig machine that ~~ actually files was finished in Trenton two weeks ago and has already made two sUc- cessful voyages. ' ‘ A reporter from the Post-Dispatch was the first newspaper man to make a trip im this wonderful airship. The inventor is Prof. Charlies BE. Hite of the University of Penrkylvania. He is better known as the naturalist who hes accompanied Lieut. Peary on many of his daring attempts to reach thé North Pole. Tt was the professor's conviction, after his experience with Peary, that nothing but @ tiying machine would ever enable man to reach the ooveted North Pole, and he began the experiments that have resuited in his practicable airship. There have been before this time count+ less other aigoni and fi ines of all conceivable ahbapes an a of these have given glowing promises successful navigation of the air, but w the time arrived to navigate the — machines their promoters wefe compell to acknowledge that the construction o the essential parts made their vessels 80 heavy that it was impossible to move them even a few inches. The Hite fying machine is cally dif- ferent from any other. Re ng that the cause of the past failure of oe as the complexity of thelr construc rof, Hite set to work to invent som that “Simplicity,” he argued, machines were too heavy to So simple ta the ction and ve igating principle of Re tite oying machine that even a schoolboy would understand it at a glance. It consists of a ight Seams 12 feet high, 0 feet long and 6 feet Wi made of a cage of 3 strafght, hollow ba of steel, 6 of them —s t, 8 runnh lengthwise and 9 running crosswise to hold the other 14 together. This frame un- usually light as it is, but when the machin is ready for a trip all of these hollow tubes are pumped full of a gas that oe eviously subjected to a p 0 pounds. The sides of the basket are inclosed adapted for such vessels ag airships in it only weighs © pounds and requires per cent less fuel than any other known en- sipe of the same horse power. his engine gives the airship its ling power when it has ascended, arge wheels, h with six blades of sheet- iron, are held above the cage b ht steel t . Thewe wheels side of the ca emall wooden belt-wheel, which 1! ed with the engine on the floor of the cage means of flexible rope belting. hese propelhing wheels can be jt either separatély, simuManeously or re / ite directions. They are sha ike the propellers on a_ stea they work against the air Just@sé he ship ean J work against the water. made tu turn in either diréction in th or else it can be driven against wind at the rate of 20 miles an hogr, and descending pow decided u silk bal | “my i no - For the ascend of the airship Prof. Hite ~ the old-fashioned and reliable “Indeed,” says Prof. Hite, ‘ a really consists of a means of navigati balloon. Anybody can ha te a loon that will go up and descend when desired, but no one has ever been able to aiitimate a balloon when it is up in the air —in other words, the balloonist has always been co lied to geo in whatever directio the wind blows. Once get a bal’oon tha can be steered,-and you have not a balloon, but an airship. This is exactly what I have ee means of navigating «a - n Ine balloon is made fast to the top of the stee! cage by a number of stout guy4. It is shaped like a cigar, is eighty feet long and thirty feet in diametrr. But the balloon for the Hite airship ia diff from “all other balloons in that ft is really a double balloon—one balloon within the other. The inner balloon is filled or «m tied In a few minutes at the will of the navigator with either hot or cold air, and the outer balloon ia filled with hydrogen gas. The object of the double balloon ia ft regulate the @istance from the groun This balloon was invented for this airship and made by Prof. King of Philadelphia, who ia well known @4 an aeronaut. Altogether the airship weighs only about 2 pouritis, including the. pound cat- bonic acid gas engine. It has accommo- dation for the carrying of six persons, ine cluding a crew of three, and it will carry a total weight of #8 pounds. Committee said yossereer “All of the Mississippians in the city now are depended | upon for help by some individual or rela- tive and an increase in the fund from this source will not be large. All contributions will be gratefully received by us. The | condition in Mississippi ere s0 desperate | that the poorer classes must either ateal Or starve to death.”’ BULLION SHIPMENT AVOIDED. | A Deal Whereby the Government Will | Save Trouble and Expense. | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—According to | the Call the Seligman banking firm has | just effected an arrangement with the Unl- ted States Government which will render unnecessary the recently contemplated shipment of $10,000,000 in silver bullion from Philadelphia to the mint in this elty. The Seligmans, it is said, control the Anglo- California Bank here, which is the heaviest | dealer in silver bullion here, The propoeil- tion of the financiers, which is alleged to have been accepted, is to deposit silver at the mint here and receive certificates there- for, which will be available for use at the, East, thus saving the | ’ cost of transporta- tion across the continent. ’ , COURT-MARTIAL CLOSED. Decision in Chaplain McIntyre’s Case) Will Come Frem Washington. DENVER,Colo., Oct. 8.~In the éourt-mar- tial trial of the Rev, Joseph Pp. McIntyre, chaplain of the Oregon, to. torneys on both sides bummed ap Ny = dence and made their arguments. There were no sensational features developed The Court took the case under advisement. According to the custom in court-martial trials, the finding of the court-martial will be sent, with the records of the trial to the aasnerines at Washington who. after reviewing the case, will m ' decision reached, ake public the STREET FAIR A SUCCESS. Yattoon Has Established a New Rec. ord in the Entertainment Tine. Special to the Post-Dispateb. MATTOON, Ill., Oct. &—The grand four. daps street fair and festival came to « close to-night, the last concerts, letic confests and cake walk being ch by yan ‘to has ved a or the “a distances = success SETTLING THE SEAL QUESTION. The International Commission Is Making Little Progress. QUEBEC, Oct. 8—The International Commissioners are preparing to leave Quebec as quickly as possible, and it is doubtful if a majority of the commis- sioners will be present at the meeting to be held Monday. Senator Fairbanks and Lord Herschel) have given out an official statement joint- ly aa follows: The high commissions have made con- siderable progress with their work, but it has been necéssary to obtain information on certain points which are not immediate- ly available. The commission will adjourn on Monday, Oct. 10, until Tuesday, Nov. 1. It has been agreed that the next meeting will be held at Washington, D. ¢. The commissioners positively declined to make any further statement concerning any feature of the commission's work, Several Canadian newspapers print the statement, as coming from official sources, that the Bering Sea pelagic sealing question has been settied. It is stated that the United States Government will purchase the shi and equipment of the Canadian Seal Fish- eries on condition that all British rights to Bering Sea be surrendered, and two ap- praisers, one from the United States and one trom Canada, have been named to fix a rice upon the property. No d@icial veri- Reation of this statement can be obtained from the United States Commissioners. OUTWITTED BY TRAMPS, Brakeman Mike of the Missouri Pacific Astonished. Brakeman “Mike” of the Missourl Po~ cific train No, 10, which arrives at Union Station at 7:10 a. m., tells @ good story of how two typleal tramps outwitted him and stole a ride into St, Loula. He ind dis- -overed them riding on the * bag- oy and he “fired™ them at easaat ill. When the train pulled into Holden he found them riding on the eteps of a sleep- He ran them off and as the t he pai clandina | a reach St. Louls at 716. Your train ts minutes late and we have thus missed an important engagement. Where is the General Manager's office?” UNDER THE LION'S PAW. Islands in Pacific Annexed by Great Britain. | VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. $.—The tslands recently annexed by the British warship Goldfinch are said to be the Duff, Cherry and Mitrex groups. The Mohawk planted the British flag on the Santa Crus Islands, the Reef Islands and the Swallow group, In her trip to the latter islands she ran om a reef and was considerably damaged. The Duff group numbers 1) islands, all thickly inhabited by copper-colored Ba tives. The islands are densely w and og jhe age) — y' eon nn Be avoid t ailure of other invento a " floated.” | * would be notable for is simplicity. ‘will mean ¥v ae on oe and each is fitted with a s connect... ' « : 'd at : . . Y et: $5 & of great fertility. Mire Island ts uninhabe . | ited, but Cherry Island has between and @0 natives on it, the same face the Tocplana, The whole of the annexations have been placed under control of Mr. C. M. Weedford, the resident In the Solomon group. The island of Motultl, or K and, which since the Islands the position assign a jaland, like Falcon beneath the waves. TREATED THE NEGROES ¥ Royal Welcome at Washington Tenth Colorado Cavalrymen.. Rpectal to the Pert-Dispateh. ! WASHINGTON, Oct.4.—The Teath States Cavalry. one of the ments that wen distinction on the 4 + Faia at wine 6 OWE in aa, Cote: ae >

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2h We ' . i oh 4 awe : cig . a> Cee ¥ ff oe) a a} ae, o. | ee a ee } ‘ YY eee “A see am a oo Say. s be ah Sd ‘ re, ee ee EEE MG ¥ ' , 4 e * ¥ ee . ; : ¥ “ - ? ; ‘ » t ee “ ¢ : a i — -O ae, 7 7 r q Se Ty oe 7] o % > ie =e ; ‘ ee : Pr veg. . ree *: mt ; ‘ . ra , ; , * 2 ; : *, *S, ; - + “ red) - » = a. i ays i 4 m - . Y e a r Se * ES i f % oe ts ph ae 2 te F “ : . 4 my ye Py * ~ P i n > al # t . * > =e 7 = + ( 5 - 46 wi] aX had : ites ei ns MN “ ; 5 7" ¥ ¥ ’ ¥ . « ; y } ~~ * " x - ¢ 2 4 r «a : bs mae te. a : & + +5 * > 7 : 7” om) Tee io ae 8 ‘ ; 7% his ; ¥ sa s , - 2 , * “ e s * 7 " > ’ }! & Knit Skirts | a + : Peal Va Of fi : ‘ heavy fleeced gray 2 P or créam colored cot- | } ton, finished with Jape L- fancy borders and ee iN worth 39c—Monday, Saaem \ \ Vara each, A \ Tells the War Department : pall is 25c THE CRANDEST VALUES ST. LOUIS HAS EVER KNOWN! Herself. This Stock-Reducing Sale means Values and Reductions for New Fall Besides, heavy goods are still pouring in so fast that we haven’t room Goods unprecedented in St. Louis Retailing. for them on either of our stock floors, the Fifth and Sixth—the latter having 3 WILL FIGHT HER The warm weather which continued till Wednesday retarded the been built and added to our store only recently. You will find these values 7 _ OWN INDIAN BATTLES. sales of Autumn Goods and has left us with a huge stock that must be re- absolutely impossible to duplicate anywhere—the entire store being actually 2 duced now—not some other time. heney-combed with bargains that’re simply invincible. Pp) BY THE REVO. ie dr ay cava TOR _ THE FASTEST-GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. L P MORE TROOPS. Infants’ “Cures. Wear. 19¢ for 50c er > et —— 39c for 69c Satin| +@CeS an bies’ cozy nook. Prices and values that'll Satins alndien Duchess— Embroideries. CONFLICTING REPORTS prove to mothers that their home work and la oll colors. end especial- ; ae 6 3 | : ! q : . a ir , | 33 Pure Silk, in a rich black | FROM BEAR ISLAND. worry is unnecessary. A : eh by A 8 ly suitable for waists, trim- ) | 7 ; LLER~f that’ll make beautiful Sin 4 tae Chee © | A memorable Stock-Reducing Sale in Ba- wool bands, with straps, regular oa ca | Washington Officials Believe That the pesce wo~epeetes 15c j mings and linings. ) eee . : ) dress skirts and waists. hence these png agen and lor Moaday, each.. Veiling _ ert lohathee vate W'pided and That There wil [SS Skirts-Rbee tone M7 i GIN. LRIRISISTRIRT RINT RII RINIRORT RNR eieras nog THESE GOODS ON SALE FROM 8 TO 10 A. M. MONDAY== ,oX3cr Be No More Trouble. regularly sold (think of bore am 0 Moaday . oe dges and Insertions—sample strips—worth —Best Full Standard Indigo Riue Dress 2c at «9c—AMon * EF mbroidery « reyularly up to t0e—for ; 2 hours— Ic Prints Evigee-on cate eee 8to10 Monday. m price, each. per strip. aerre . ere -* @8 e888 eee eeee Cee ee eeeee € ie Ve vey —600 sone fine Piatt Val, aad Laces 0 de Parts Laces, with insertions to match, cream and 5c wae | 4 ee bee 6T. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 8—After Gov. Sacques~ Bay }8 little Clough received notification from the War Facques,daintily stitched Department to-day that it had revoked the with pink or biue sitik— ; ou'’ve paid order putting the companies of the Four- Oren’ MOAT ot pn ac ames that teenth Minnesota Volunteers at Duluth and our price Moaday. at St. Paul under his orders, to proceed to RB —Babies’ All-W . Walker, he sent the following telegram to Shawls Flannel Shawis, with 3 cor- Adjutamt-General Corbin: ners pretthy stik embroidered, 4 C “H. C. Corbin, Adjutant-General, Wash-]| % shotee Bleneer ake 7oc and oe oo ington: re one claims that reinforcements were need at Waiker. I thave not been -Babies’ a Bedford Oord asked for assistance from that quarter, Cloaks— Oloaks, with , Baatord nicely though I do not —s that Gen. Bacon has trimmed with ribbon—puff won the victory he claims. The people gen- sieeves—$2.25 is the regular $ 25 erally say so. e Indians claim that they price—Moaday, each. won, and that is my opinion. The people . . all along the Fosston branch of the Great Babtes’ Long Uloaks of fine cashmere or Northern Radlroad are very much alarmed ribbons or cinbroidery ~ with cape. of @nd are asking for assistance, for the pro- od tection asked of the War Department. The waist—efoaks that would be bh 2. 69 eoldiers are here and are willing and ready Grand-Leader M matt “ to go, mus as you have revoked your order oaday foreach of yesterday you can do what you like —OChildren’s Walki loaks, of with your soldiers. The State of Minnesota Cloaks heavy house. with Gece ene. will try and get along without any assist- trimmed with angora fur, an lined ance from the department in the future. with black sateen, a regular M. CLOUGH, Governor.” $2 25 garment—for Monday, The Governor said this afternoon: “I each shall pay no more attention to the War ; nes . : Children’s Walking Cloaks, of all- wool Department. If necessary I will issue a cloth, with deep ee 8 aden call for volunteers, arm them with such uns as I can pick up and let the Govern- jauatily trimmed with broad white mill: ent go to the devil. I am tired of do- tary braid, all colors, well ing business with Washington. There is worth $3. 98—a spleadid Monday $2 908 too much red tape about ft. I am not an bargain at, alarmist, but it is the safe thing to be DReinarON, DTG, bec. upc «14 FANCY LINENS fotos ot ett Clough’s message Gen. Cor- n visited the te ouse and showed it to the President. An order was sent to Seu Cheaper. Balance of our great twice- Gen. yearly sale of Manufacturers’ Samples, Odds white, worth to 28¢ yard— per yard, Moaday.. ** +eee* eee eee eeee ~ —200 dozen Shirred Ju Trimmings Trimmings, in all the new and well-lik shades—also biack and tier ef Saree at 130— per yard, Monday.. odeve. coc cocese setdiptian sees yards heavy Ham- Emb" burg Embroidery Edges and In- sertions ia 4% and b-yard strips—open, showy, beoutiful « s—all perfect, me seconds among them—actually worth to 80c yard—choice ¢ bw . ’ —Recular 64c Uableached Caaton Flannel—Monday for 2 e —Fast O!1 Color Comfort oo ag PONE, intz in red, blue or green—wortb 8 | Flanne MII cs, Slits sik pha Gud've 2 hours, in Basement, at 82-inch Fancy French Dress Sateen, in dark colors— + Lining, with fancy face and fast black back—2e quality— Sateen worth fully 20¢c -2 retpatall erca ine not more than Syards t toa oe — ony from 5c in basement 0 0S0 000s 000s 56000 c0e cece 100s 0900s OOO C60 0 08 | 8to 10 Moaday, a yt ai 5G) 5S) d —French Valencierfnhes, in butter color, and worth all of 20c per — Yard-wide Percales. in dark colorings and new Lace dozen—from 8&8 to 10— erca es patterns—worth apetimneciges . scales 10, C DOF GOSOB. 2 coe oe ccccccce sc ccc seccccccs ors cocceces cesses cocesccce veces cose in Basement, at.. EPP Ce, ee ee —Fancy Figured Fleeced Wrapper Flannelettes, in 86-iach Imported Scotch Drapery Swiss, in lengths up Flannelette new patterns—worth 10c= WIiSS* to 8 yarde—worth i8e—for above ours, above 2 hours, in basement , per ya —Reversibie Cretonne and Sateen Head Rests, with —Checked and striped—suitable for Head Rests silk cords an‘ tassels, and worth lic— ite oods: 10 0’ >*clock — 10c Hosiery = Hose—doubie soles—a bi 2-hour bargain at, per yard.. ant ao See 066 oe edssee cocees 0% per pair, i3c, or 6 pair fOr .......... 6 ccc neeess ecee oc . ) Se a jx yt. ) x ) —Ladies’ Heavy Flannelette Gowns, in Hubbard style, with 39c Boys’ Pants: —208 Boys’ Knee Pants for ages 8 to 16, Peerless Sale Gowns turn-down collars—75c Gowns in neat plaids and checks—regular 75c sort— for 2hours at, each during above two hours Corsets. Bacon, directing him to confer with Aaa aaa AAT A AA A AA A AIDA AT IATIATI] | rice never mtr quota gaa ates Se Fy ane eaen seeps along the line and Ends, etc., of these beautiful goods will —the all-too-big stock must be reduced right cent troubles in such ‘number 6s Gill pen ssiperashans posing Special Item From & to 10 Monday Moraing. now—not next month. vent any danger to the people and to allay At Less Than 33c on the $1.00. 49c For Ladies’ SA L Q RM S LI NS. ; Ladies’ Medium Short-Hip Corsets, thel ! Cc iasic f Ind - faire Jones. ieft to-day for the scene. of tpe ® Squares—A! *zes. hemstitched, spach- $I 00 Kid Gloves. nicely boned and finished with Indian trouble in Minnesota. He will ¢: q tel, Renaissance, Jace, em- ° A t di | i thi —low neck new Fren h n the published ‘official dispatches to the Laundry Bags, Biscuit Trays, Embroid- Ree set Covers , c —umbrella well boned,short- hip, i" Pp . pate n e . Corset shape, with draw Petticoats styie, nicely beautifully lace trim- ered Pieces, Night Dress Bags, Cushion » s, partly commenced pieces, with ma- d I nary ! strings nicely embroidered and 5c tri , h med, and worth ever Se eee OF te trouble. The private terial ls to finish, may ey * atterns tucked, an excellent xed =" or — weantitar tae anit } cent of $1.00 d dispatch that reached Commissioner of,In- rl with braid applique, fancy thread | The Best Shee Bargaias evor offered by any house in St. ‘ stock Reducing Price. +e eees d-Leader eee, Sones indicating that the In Dattenverg pleces—in fact it iacindes ev. 2% Boom — re ongs Price Monday. C dians on the warpath har numbered FOR LADIES’ FINE of s uperior gqualit muslin, fine cambri erything in fancy linens, and i¢ divided $1 5 Gowns [poke yor oniua Gowns « aad aeaeten, ede ow... Corsets of ee a — my A ee ee ae eee Owe: §.00 SHOES, ere on eau nea sleeves, full 35 pe rented trimmed in iace fine black sateen SAYS WHISKY CAUSED IT. Loti~ jLet2— |Lot3— jLet 4— We place on sale_to-morrow morning *- sizes, rezular'gc gowns, going embroidery, lovely 98c with the Venus back, gowns, choice of gowns or long- waisted, perfect ‘Bishop Whipple Thinks the Chippe- 5c 25c 49c¢ 98c 3000 pairs Ladies’ Fine and Fashion- " stock of this) or each $1.00 (Just aa 5 long. wali re a, perfect ' © was Are Pretty Good Indians. Worth Worth Worth | worth able Shoes—SAMPLES from the great . soteabiar a. os WASHINGTON, \Oct. 8.— »» Whipp! $1. 75. $2. 75. house of J. & T. Cousin, New York, meet 1 Sale te to Waiteston in manufacturers of Ladies’ Best Hand- -_ Blan kets and Comfo tia here ‘Mos of Minnesota, who is in Washirgton in attendance upon the Episcopal Council, Madé Shoes—a firm that doesn’t make f places the blame of the Indian uprising Jewelry Dept. “ nae weteiis Gor. jabe theb $2.00 We're overwhelmingly overstocked in Comforts and Blankets and the * ° ’ i Aileel einai Meecltnetlon ta eatetes and Srecds ttt wb to 96.00. great big high piles must be lowered. Just look at these bargains— | A BIG SALE OF at Bear Island upon whisky. He says there are 600 Cuippewa Indians in M.nnesoia, the first time Monday—Bargains. These Shoes being SAMPLES, they come in every size prices never before touched till January or February: and style and in all kinds of leather: Paris Kid, Vici Pocket Books. that their @verage morality is good, and Fancy Lace Pins, Wit} turquoise or | black ; k f, Box Calf, W * pink coral cen. | K'd, in tanand biack; crack proof, Box Ca lllow Blankets om orts ters and star cut edges-inireund, oval or Calf, Winter Tans, Knamel and Patent Leather, in . e ‘ : heart shapes—also Forget- me- not Wreath welts and turns, every shaped toe from the needle . 6800 manu acturers’ samples of high- point to the wide (latest) mannish bu.ldog. Although ' 6 cases of good heavy 10-4 Fleeced (29¢ Good quality white cotton filled grade Pocket Rooks and card case com- ar Department and the press dispatches ’ ’ A A (a ve ve Ve Ve ve 4 Pe fe FS ee Oe have always kept outside the pale of civil- ization and who are hopelessly given over to indignation and indulgence in whisky and other vices. “The great body of Chip- wa iIndians,"’ he continued, “are Chris- lans. As a rule, they are connected with the Episcopal and Roman Catholic church- es, ith few exceptions they are honest and law-abiding. We have seven full-blood- Chippewa clergymen and ten Indian churches. There is no necessity for an Indian scare or fear of a general uprising. t the time of the terrible massacre jn | the Chippewas resisted all appeals to in the Sioux. It is, therefore, impossi- le that they take part in this mad and drunken uprising.” But there are those who do not agree with the Bishop's estimation of the Chris- tian gg ney of the Chippewas, ane Grey Swisshelm has told in a book how in their last previous outbreak- which occurred during the Civil War—they contemptuousiv rolled down a hill the bar- rele of flour issued to them by the Govern- ment, tied baubles together in pairs by ihe feet and threw them over fences head downward to de in slow torture, and com- mitted other atrocities worse even than a A that the Apaches have ever dreamed of. on. Harney effectually subdued them at i¢that time. Lut 3) years of sentimental coddling have apparently revived some of their savage instincts. To be sure many cf them wear trousers and pot hats, but they are and aiwaye have been among the must , Severe and cruel and dangerous of rcd- na, _—s that they are friendly to the whites, al] except a samail band at Bear Island who Pins and many other styles, such ? Biankets, in white, tan or gra binations — being we have every sizeof these elegant and fashionsabie a gray, Bed Comforts, size ae dente . as jewelers seitat $1.00 and $1. 23. 5c Lace Shoes, the $4 00, $3.00 and $6.00 grades range from worth 63c—pair. can worth $1. ote Hog = ‘ ae C the odd pleces 4casos of extra heavy weight 4- er goods house— pound 11-4 Fleeced Biankets, all Fine quality white cotton Alled enameled, an fancy T. Cousin’s goo name + ~~ ollows: last in our great Stock- Reducing Sale for the picayune price of. ... navy blue, welxht 4% to 5 lots fur Moaday, as f ounds, worth $3 60—pair Slikoline Covered Bed Comforts, Lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 3, A sale—mark our words—that'll P , : Size 72x81, worth $2.6@—at Fur Collarettes. or Li be remembered for months and 2 cases of very fine steam shrunk 10-4 . worth 65c, at| worth to $1.50] worth to $3.9, Reautiful Coney Fur Collarettes, 19 19 y nen a e months to come. | Th e great See cas cae red.and bieck | Very + 5 waite Cotton a Sateen Cc inches pe o_o they icone must be brought down. Wwelght i'g — worth +. 00 $ 69 ae 72x84worth ran 39 C — ¢-— STATE TROOPS READY. Fourteenth Minnes>ta Awaiting Orders to Move Northwest. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. &§—The First Rat- talion of the Fourteenth Minnesota Volun- teera, Maj. Schaefer, has been ordered to assemble at their varjous .ompanyv head- quarters and await onicrs to move. and as v's We ek ek a he te 5 WR ANN HN NN RN NEE the Captains have reported all ready to a yard. ee eee best to be had, ady t . ; . ‘s ae j _ 2 ad, and xture, take the trains, arrangements for which 35c for 59¢ Ladies’ ae it eth m “wilde 4 b...8 full Blea hed All-Linen Dinner Nap- ranging in price al! tne 1?. 08 in the rope effect and realiy coveret with ct yer and 39 have Deen made so that all four com- pure wool, and comes in the anew Al . ] t e.ns weil worth 45¢ kins: % = ; worth $1.59, vate, Berar sgauupe antinher tens WOrth 9b 98-—wil g° Of sale $1. 24 y- te Porgy we ex ” we eautiful pa , we per doz as iow as Moadey at, only Meaday, each ve Rs eet i 5A 8 RAPA DA 5 AA A A A PATA ATA SISO Friday, ended the Oe : ' : are jes . a th: saan awre ( ith senger train in th rd hre blocks | d! e ht the hands ead = : ) who administered aA pow? rful ntid ste w *® ya s, three ockKs nng car wer irt on e hen ~ ero oy 10 hw : ico ab men me.) the forces im thp Ge. ie whl keep con- [Bear Island thie morning. ae y refuse 19 good effect. It was night before all were ORRIE DUNLAP GOES BACK. north of Locust street, at 10 o'clock this brad by fiying splinters. ; On ’ ‘ els > “hi! cp he” ieee muh’ oo +f ~ a trol of the three steamers on the lake ~ aly their whereabouts. All the Ind.ans; re lieved It is believed that they are out His Friends Want I'm to Havea Reg- morn'ng. The last car on the secdeaner zr. ¢. , Madre | Ghicsge toot Governme | nrempe + ‘ 7 oka "hel well- Four Indians were turned aa to Marshal ' but ill re yy, ‘. p Bi ge 7 ate ise of danger ular’s Commission. train was the dining car Delmonico. It Henry Teaee.” Chieago.. ohne spaindre ote ad their own} O'Connor at the agency to-day. | are . ‘Chae : wr ) the St. Louts boy whose| was split almost in two lengthwise Thomas Robinson, Chicago. eet ay ordinary a:ts x. ™ — will} To-day the Indians at the agency began | Pave —s o'connor * oormeg a KILLED HIS OWN FIFE. mands omg Ro by traguients of a Killed: " : Ro lan eoescent ee Ena e me ne of ’ ; oO Phar! the set- »r . ‘ will a ' . ae ' 2 “ ‘ eng neer., e mith. oft a conference among themselves, and we other shell at San Juan Hill, will retun to his pd | Jones, walter, of Chicago. s en- and the battalion of artillery mil-| \ ht- 67, of the freight, to & the eep it up for three days. Indians fright M si oot wounded: NO Gi, © e ght, And Then Dr. entzer Tried to Sh command at Huntsville, Ala., Sunday night, Otto Homedale, conductor dining car: erence, Coes Lake to-day, tak- h le of Lothrop last night, At the ce of the Fourteenth Re ened the people a Passeng:r Train BT body and prepabiy at the in in St. Low 4 / had e to the store and was taken ill| cruelty and obtained a divorce in cago. proved Termina ote! ae eae ot ~ ee ring that he was polsoned he They aN. re-married six months ago, Mrs. in the Yaris in Omaha. No. “ohare fireman of freicht engine | where he waa under tr a ment, that last eet oe Mentger being assured that the doctor had; owAHA. Neb. Oct. &4—A double-headed s urt oe es 4 and car porter, hart night eee for his heme. managed to get to the telephone and) reformed. It is thought he was addicted Eikhorn & Missouri Valley freight “ ‘s “7 : called his wife. She answered that she'!Ao the use of opiates and was not at all , by, fa a a aie mt was very lll A physician was summoned times in his right mind. ran into the rear end of an Omaha pas- tm" a ’ - —_ —e eee eh oe ee train. ba ale ton See oe Pee. —— a Sg RM AOS eg BL RRS OE cage sila is MLE (TMM LT OT , a oe RS aR

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. gc re ~~. ee — ty . -S Sas 7 ee, ae * : eee eee % ak 3, “ ha: . ia oo eee Py. _— cae ‘ \ TRY wre? ‘ ra ie rite ee . x bee fe “a ee ee oe y a “ite - inn > en 29 a SS eee Ara. od oF in ee ag a Aes . EE Se Saget Cg? ey a eee CMG aos yt Me tore € eats ,, Fi a tg * At ee char poke ey ee 3 , berghei Sty ae en | oo baa Bie is ot i wht . Basra. * i eae a re Se ae Pest: ude meet | eee +? : gk ee pe Samay, sce New . oS ~ ~ The demure little statue, ‘Miss Beach, sat Pill—Mr. Kinkead—expected to take part paves, & wonder as a snot W 1d in the back row and resisted her inclina-/| in the tournament that was announced and rifle or pistol, a rider that no bronco Could | tion to rush to the cavalryman and renew | will not occur. He says that he has offers throw, @ roper that no maverick couid ¢s- the friendship that began in the little town | to join shows. His wife may be with him « in Missouri. on the stage or in a wild West show. When the meeting ended Miss Beach “I can ride anything he can ride,”’ was the first person out of the room—but| she, ‘“‘As for shooting, well, I can she stood by the outside door. She waited; but Bill can beat me there.” and waited. Peering in she saw that the| Kill was at the Hoffman House yester- woman who had conducted the service had | day afternoon with his pet Dewey, .a turtle caught the big man in uniform, and, evi-| picked up at Santiago. dently having suspicions that he was a “I went to Coney Island with my wife,’’ conspicuous sinner, was earnestly pleading | said he. ‘‘lirst time I was ever there. We ' 2 with him. Bill promised to return to the | went into a restaurant that had signs tell- ‘ Mission seme other night. ing that the proprietor ain't keepin’ cases . After the war ehe saw in a paper a para- At the outer door he was stopped by a/| on hats. I put. my hat on a chair and digs by from experts as to the cost. Before the graph describing Cherokee Bill, a member seule tough = the ee. , aga A rt of my breast = peyton on 7 work was finished they had spent just of the Regiment of Rough Riders, then at **Don't you know me?”, said a soft voice. e hat. Along comes a waiter to hang up n Camp Wikoff. She remembered the two “E] Dorado Springs, by —’”’ my hat. He sees Dewey with his head wag- (/ ) three times the amount of the original days association at Fl Dorado Springs, and ging and steps back. sum figured upon. — wrote a note to Camp W_ koff, reminding Two weeks after that meeting E. 8S. Kin- ““That’s right, Pete,’ I says, ‘that’s a Aside from the item of cost the laws in kead and Caroline Beach were married at Louls regarding the building of thea- — A ALE ————— — — of the pacer es a speed horse by doing a mibe in 2:01%. and Alex beat Nancy, Hanks record by trotting a mile in 2:038%. John R. Gentry next become the pacing wonder, going a mile in.2:00% in 1896. Next year Joe Patchen made a record of 2:014 and Star Pointer made himself king »o harness horses by. pacing a mile in 1:59%. | It is only within the last few years that close attention has been paid to the breed- ing of pacers. What they will do when they have received the attention that trot- ters have no man can tell. HOW TO BUILD A THEATER. Elaborate Provisions of the Ordinance Regulating Theater Buildings in This City. G) Y There has been a good deal of talk lately about building new theaters in St. Louls as if it was a matter of small moment and -“L s7. PossriaNn : a little money. , The owners of the Columbia theater, (1) when they decided to build, got estimates Rough Riders had been mustered out of made that they wed at the Mission in pres- service, and Cherokee Bill had left for New f ence of a congregation, but the bride said York. (this public ceremony would seem _ sensa- One evening with a friend she was walk. tional and she Peg = a quiet wedding. ing along Sixth avenue, when she noticed A couple of daye after the wedding Bill the Cremorne Mission at .Thirty-second went to a store at Forty-second street and street, She suggested to her friend that Broadway to try on a hat of unusual size OF COURSE this smoke smells DOA Ar® ee should ni if? lo\ cigars for 5% y, \Wwr ' n the little Missour! town, away from any railroad, the Cherokee horseman and the dark beauty of Montana were com- panions for two days. Then, his bunees over, Cherokee Bill returned to the Indian Terr.tory, laden with silver from the éale of horses. The beautiful daughter of Montana moved to the East, and appeared as an actress in New York. says shoot, G) "57. POSITION Cherokee Bill of the brief acquaintance. guard, and he’s on duty now. No touchin’ St Before this letter reached the camp the! the dwelling of a minister. A request Was / that hat unless you get the countersign,’™ 3) ; (3) ters are most stringent. Here are a few requ!rements of the law: “CROWDED HOSPITALS | LITTLE HOUSEWIFE = MME: F. JACQUEMIN Is now showing the very latest styles and creations ‘in Imported to iis knowledge for: prompt measures 100k- ing to the suppression of the, fever where it broke out, but the orders Wad not been Obeyed. He knew of more cases in which the sinks were to the last within 2 feet of the. kitchens, and in the cases of the } Fourteenth Minnegota and Ninth Pennsyl- vania régiments the stnks were crowded on a corner lot only one area way. , The courts or areas must be fire proof. street or alley. If not on a corner there must be a clear area way on two sides eight feet wide. If SURGEON GIFFIN REVIEWS CON- FREDA BERGMANN, AGED 9 DITIONS AS HZ FOUND THEM AT CAMP THOMAS. DOCTORS NOT GOOD EXECUTIVES. The Sinks Were Locsted Too Near the Kitchens, and There Were Too Many Men in Camp. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The War Inves- tigating Commission began its proceedings to-day with Maj. R. Emmet Giffin on the stand. He was chief surgeon at Camp Thomas and told of his visit to the Second Division Hoepital in July last, when, he said, it waa over-crowded. In each tent and under its files there were eight or nine men, when there should have been but from four te six. There was a sufficiency of near the kitchens, when there was a quar- ter of a mile.of open field back of them. He thought that it had been a mistake to lo- cate s0 many men together as were at Camp Thomas. Requisitions had been hon- ored promptly. “I got everything I.,asked for from a toothpick up, and was jurned down on nothing,’ he said. / Capt. James C. Baldridge, commisfary of subsistenee for the First Brigade \of the Second Division ofthe Seventh Army Corps, now at.Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, oc- cupied the commission during the after- noon. He reached the camp on Aug. 2, and an immediate inspection of the kitch- ens found some of them not well managed, as all of the army cooks were not experts. He believed that for an army in camp green coffee was preferrable to the roasted, as it was stronger and fresher. The meat he considered good and was received on time except in one instance. The men were liberally supplied with food, and the loca- tion of the camp was good. Still there had been an increase of disease, which he attributed to the climate and to the sembling of a large body of men. He also thought decaying fruit and the canteen beer had had an influence in producing disease. Much of his testimony related to complaints from the Second New Jersey Rasiment. He said there had been many complaints from this reg:ment, and in- vestigaticn had shown the trouble was due to the fact that the officers were without YEARS, TOOK A BLUE NRIB- BON AT THE FAIR. SHE MADE THE BEST BREAD. She Is Also Adept at Fine Needle Work and the Great Art of Keeping House. The pmze offered by the St. Souis Fair for the finest loaf of bread baked by any child under 14 years of age was awarded to little 9-year-old Freda Bergmann of 4030 North Twenty-fifth street. The loaf was fine and white and wne that a much older woman m'‘ght be proud 10 own as her work. “Freda has baked bread for some time,”’ said,her mother. “I taught her to do that. as Well as other housework, to keep her off -* ao Posi Tian THD TWO GAITS. laterally—that's why he Is called a ‘side- The main entrance shall not be more than four steps above the street. There must be at least one exit from each tier of seats into the areas or courts. Every exit must be at least five feet wide. All doors must open outwardly. The bolts to all exits must be drawn during performances. iq? At each exit into the court from galleries there must be balconies with stairways not less than three feet wide for the upper ones and four feet for the lower. All Dalconies and stair cases must be of iron. All exits must be clearly indicated in let- ters not less than four inches high and a diagram showing exits must appear on each programme, No workshops, storage or property rooms Shall be allowed over the auditorium or under the stage. These rooms must be cut off by brick walls and fire doors. The auditorium must be completely in- closed in fire walls. A fire ‘wall must separate the auditorium Parisian coos MA AM ond METIS © cece Prices ashed are the very lowest. In fact, lower than those asked for American makes. FINE IMPORTED FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. A visit to this establishment will convince the ladies ef St. Louis of the economy in buying Millinery from MME. F. JACQUEMIN, | 621 LOCUST STREET. Nae prices in our show windows Monday. Elegant Trimmed Hats a specialty. eecececccece maseeeeece that trotter yonder. See him— the bay with the white foot? See him start. He picks up his left hind foot and as it is advanced he lifts his right fore- foot, shoves wit his right hind leg, clutches the ground: with his left fore foot and throws his body forward. The hind foot apparently goes straight to the front. but there is a slight divergence out- ward and after the horse gets to moving rapidly it goes outside of the fore foot. As seoon.as the left hind foot and the right fore foot reach the ground they assume| OMe-eighth the area of the stage, which the functions of shoving and clutching | ©8" be opened instantly by cutting a cord just performed by the right hind leg an Or some other approved device. the left fore foot and vice versa. All the stage fixtures beyond the line of “The qualities essential for fast trottin the proscenium opening shall be fireproof, are strong quarters to shove with, goo: The scenery and combustible materia! shoulders to pull with and of course a good | must be treated with non-combustible prep- back, and sound feet and internal organs. | aratuons and rendered safe. When I say ‘shoulders to pull with,’ I don’t Ail the floors must be of iron or steel, mean it in the sense that it might be ap- | wocden flooring being permitted to cover plied to a draft horse. I mean that the} them, horse must pull himself forward with his Wood can only be used on walls or ceil- front lees while he shoves himself forward |ings for six feet of wainscoting. with his hind quarters. The horse that} All dressing rooms must have fireproof can thus supplement the work of one end | walis and doors and fireproof sheives and with the power of the other is bound to/| fixtures. be fast if he has the proper conformation No seat shall be more than eight seats for length of stride and quickness of fe- | from an aisic. Dr. Willey will open a Sunday nursery in covery. Aisles shail not t es re ee » hascemer : = . ‘Now you know how a trotter goes, let’s| wide and broaded Bem ben =: 4 Rees ee DASCMARS OF Rie Chaten. 3) eee examine a pacer. See, he throws all his fof one and a half inches to five remaining tor's desire to make his congregation one woe of Jee oy hind Pee eens oe and | feet. family. While the parents pray and praise sends hs tert legs forward Sotn a e same! Every theater accommodating 3 ‘@ te 1 ; ’ time, using the right shoulder and hip mus- | shall ee at Pe ay gee ee above, their little ones will be in a’baby's cles to dr've himself forward. As soon as|those to the side courts: WW peuple three | Paradise below. the left feet strike the ground he throws | exits and % inches additional exit space for| Cribs and baby carrimges will line the wilis, with here and there a baby jumper, and on the floor in tiny chairs, on cushions from the stage. The proscenium arch shall be of fireproof material, ‘Ihe proscenium opening must be covered with a fireproof metal or asbestos curtain, to be raised only during performances. The fireproof curtain must be at jeast three feet from the footlghts. All openings through tne proscenium wail must have fireproof doors. Over the stage there must be a skylignhi: physicians and Maj. Giffin was aure they experience. ded , ide - were competent men. The majority of pa- decided t The commission practically start on the night of the 16th on its round tients suffering typhoid fever and venereal | of the various camps. Th y will go either diseases, about 20 per cent being of Use lat- tor caamD Mi ae 8 PAS ete spt nll. jon k : 14 1@ camps will be visited in succession, ter class. He thought the crowding of the but the understanding is that the trip to hospital was from lack of sufficient tentage, | Camp Wikoff will not be made unt!! some @ fault due to the surgeon in charge. )'r. time in Novemb r. Next week will be Giffin made Wis visit to the division hospi- | given largely to the inspection of official tal to see a man of his brigade who had) reports ani to other statements that have ehot in the leg. He found hig in a! been furn'ehed In rep'y to lett*rs from the tent with typhoid itever patients and con- | commission. Maj. Herzy was quoted yes- vently had him removed. terday as saying that Mr. Wrenn of the . Giffin advocated regimental rather | Rough Riders, as well. as Mr. Tiffany. hai than division hospitals. He ‘said there | died. The statement was an inadvertence would be the advantage of classification in nd was due to the coupling of the two er hospitals if the ciassification! names and to the fact that Mr. Wrenn Was made, Which it was not as a rule, as | was tll. m@n were brigaded then. Heveee me emitnen | AGAIN A HUSBAND AT 83, ent in their profession some of them -_- - SE 4 NURSERY IN CHURCH. cap and the self-imposed nurses will be ready for duty. Mies Lydia Strickland, who Is at the head of the Epworth League's Plan of Dr. Willey to Care for His Flock of Babies. Mercy and Health Department, has enthu- siastically assumed command and in two or three weeks the nursery will be in run- ning order. A _ kitchen provides for the cooking of food and the replenishi of the bottles, which must be so prominent a part of the nursing outfit. The heating ap- paratus will keep the nursery at an even temperature. “We wish our“mothers to understand,” said Dr. Willey, “‘that the bables will get better care than if left at home with trained nurses. We are alming to get in touch with the home life. These w our church babies from the beginning. They will grow up in the church and sim- ply cannot get away from us. You see,” e added with a humorous twinkle tn hig eye, ‘“‘we are going to show that we cai take care of a man from the moment Why comes in the world till he goes out of it Debt-Raising Service. Delmar Avenue Baptist Church to ho'd a debt-ralsing service this morning for the purpose of liquidating ite entire mortgage indebtedness. Every member of the church and Sunday-«choo!l is planning to make an individual! subscription and the result sought appears to be assured. In the evening the pastor will address the Forest Park Rough Riders, who will at tend in a body. Kansas Man Killed in Webb City. Special to the Post-Dispatch, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Ecclesiastical ba- bies will be the Infants of the future, and the borough of Brooklyn will inaugurate the fashion. The tdea, like all daring inno- vitations, is of Western origin and the man who will put it into pmactice in the effete East is Dr. John H. Willey, who in Apri) last came from Akron, O., to fillthe pulpit of the Nostrand Avenue Meth- odist Episcopal Church. The pastor if a man of action. He was scarcely established before he looked about for an opportunity to introduce his theorfes for the improve- ment of babyhooa. f rome of the most competent in the cd States, but they were not men of Itive ability. He considered the water supply good. The sinks were poorly located, They Were too near the kitchens and were too shallow. Many of them were only 75 feet from the company kitchens and were open when he arrived. He then had them moved further back and gave directions for Gailly disinfection and covering. By this time, however, the fegiments were all in- fected usa he thought by the files going from the sinks to the meses tabies., Dr. Giffin was given charge of the con-| [Y. =e ay of ty yyy ay 1} on the’ German farmer owning considerable iand at o uUgust, Am after the hospital was > * — a relies eonattucted Was the chief surgeon there | Mat Russellville. Me : marred three times and has several] children by his ze gale the tents comprising the hospital | ad we 14x15, floored and supplied with four | first who has been dead but a few Philip Blank Secures as His Third Wife a Woman of 20. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 8—Phillp Blank, aged 8&3 and Miss Madella Hickam, this coun- years, both of near Russellville married last nigit. Blank is a age oo, were FREDA BERGMANN. —_—— — TT —_——— + ' the street and ehe takes a great deal pride in it. Her bread was so nice that it | astonished me and in order to encourage hae been right legs There isa whole sect rote stair- bay The perfeet. pacer has no divergence in PS cron ion devoted to stai Mo., Oct. 8.—William a beds each, There were Wh tents and a | number of wooden bulidings. Five hundred and @hirty-three wae the largest number! of en at the hospital at one time, and ell tiid 1127 men had been healed there up! to © 6th inst Of these W per cent were! sa a. thé next most prolific cause being I traubiee®. There bread been & deaths) inetitution, Th: sent to him nw generally the moet cangerous. He had b 4 tract surgeons and two regulars. and: emale ourses | 169 members of the iwi sons Uri ana Soorttal corps acting as rurees He had receiVed no complaints, the attendants were uisitions were sent to the at Waeh ngton, often by wire war never any delay, oft n ed to purchase at Chattanooga — were sent to the men from “ but as a rule they Spo led before arrived and could not be used. When ents began to convalesce they were put & special diat for a week, and then fur- hed and sent home. He was particular to allow any of the patients to leave home until they were sufficiently re- gor to render it safe for them to do so. related how Gov. Bradley of Kentucky ® to the hospital, saying he had come take the Kentucky sick home , Gran refused at first, but after- consented to leave the matter to themeelves, Out of sixteen he wanted to g% and he Dr. Gi'fin had no eo mpeini of a to make against any of the offi- of the War Depor'ment and he haJd 3 of only one compla nt. no Matches for twenty-four ht that the contract surgeons sho: da ave exam'ned before they wer ap- At a , his & and . They Were not #0 exem'ned to ‘edge. The Doctor expres e1 the that the complaints of «etarvation s from the fact that (t wae nec. convalepoents from typho d ree diet. many deatha had been caumed ‘ Me , deeded all his land away ‘ng after convalescents homes. Orders were gi Sei 3 re- vena took a notion last spring that he would married if he could find some one that rouid nave h ake the match, Whether or not any ono rot the $6) remainae to be tod, but the oid in got marr ed just the same, and he was long abeut it either lie wedded a then iiving near Tipton, took heme and refurnished his ling with fixtures and furniture at great coset. She ‘ived with him about three dave, leaving before the furnishing of the house was completed The old man then Wanted a d'vorce and to save. himself he to his sister, Rapp. and then brought suit. woman then came in with a cross bill againet him for several thousand dollars. A comprom'se waa effected by which Blank gave her $300 and was divorced tn July ia st, This tranpaction alone cost him many hundreds of dollars, the Circuit (.erk’s fees amounting to over $100 Since he g@ot the divorce his sister deeded the land back to him and now he is mar- ried again. He le a witty old man and en- Joye good health. COL. ED HOGABOOM DEAD. He Was a Banker ot Hot Springs, but Went to the Wall. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 8.—News was received in this clty to-day of the death of Col. Ed Hogaboom at Haley, Idaho. to which piace he and his wife removed from this city five months ago. Hogaboom was President of the defunct City Savings Rank & Trust Co. which falied in this ci three years ago for upwards of 33. Hie was arrested after the failure on a Emma charge of embezzlement. but the evi ce Soins ingultiotens , given. case for vViction, he was acguitted. ogaboom had many large creditors in St. Lo Chicago and New Orleans. or Bide Kyle n>” Sige r 7 “ ie =. 4 Noe &, o> re . J # , a. A “iit See, Pe . i — —_——_—_ — the older Biblical touch in the whole delightful plan —and the little fold will have us attendants ; rps of church membership large ones will romp and play. Noah's WEBB CITY, the principal toys—the only | Nordyke, whose residence was until recente ly ‘Minneapolis, Kan., was run down by @ car on the electric line tn this efty jast night. While he was almost ground te sleces, he survived several hours after the njury before his death. will be volunteer workers from the white apron, a b coming little me . — a ——y MAHOGANY... DOD 1T’S BUT ONE OF OUR NEW THINGS WORTH SEEING..... This Is High Grade and Beautifully Finished, } BRASS AND IRON BEDS. SEE ~CHIFFONIERS. Our Magnificent New Stock of All That is Newest Is Ready for ia- \

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Y O’DELL Detectives. Who Visited Clayton ‘Yes ‘Fhey Have a Clear Case'of Bi Against the Man. MRS. HARRY O’DELL NO. 2. Three mysterious women visited the Four Courts yesterday and called on O'Dell, who is in jail awaiting trial on the charge of bigumy. They came separately and known are strangers to each other Pach woman talked with the prisone | ee eee -_—-—— ——~- - 20 far as eee ee / / HARRY 0’ DE 1 L,. through sy! screen. . The conversation was conducted in such low tones that eaves- dropping wes not possible. There was not a bad looking woman in the trio. Harry . of this-was going on, Detec- tive Mike Kelly and Mrs, O'Dell No. 1, as the police designate her, were at Clayton securing additional evidence. As a result of the Clayton expedition, the matrimonial voke is weighing down heavily on O'’Dell’s neck. Woman and Detective returned from Clayton late yesterday afternoon, and as Detective Kelly entered the Four Courts, he said: “It looks to me While all like a clear case of bigamy, We found Rev. H. B. Charles, the preacher whom Mrs. O'Dell says _per- formed her marriage ceremony. I took Mrs. before the preacher and asked him » had ever seen her before. The gooa hesitated a moment, surveying Mrs. O'Dell closely all the while. ‘Yes,’ he said, ‘I’ve seen her before. I think I solemnized her marriage about two years ago. Yes, I cannot be mistaken.’ The minister then looked up his records, resulting in corroboration of ithe story of marriage told by‘ the woman.’ From the description given by Detective Kelly, the proceedings wat Clayton must have bordered ciosely upon the dramatic. (Chief Desmond is becoming much Inter- ested in the O'Dell case, and is searching for additional evidence. Before Chief Des- mond completes his undertaking it may be necessary to change the figures which are now ueed to distinguish the O'Dell wives one from the other. It is now reported that the real wife No. 1 has not yet ap- peared upon the scene, and that the wo- who is now known to the police as ’ maw yet be established as No. No. 2 as No. 3, and so on. re can be no doubt as to the marriag: 11 to the young woman who } known as No. 2—I mean the daughter o Mrs. Douglas. That is an established fact, said Chief Desmond. The positive statement of Rev. Charles was communicated to O'Dell in the jail last night by a Post-Dispatch reporter. “T don’t know that Clayton preacher and can't help what he says,’ calmly replied O'Dell. when asked what he had to say. “Were you ever in Clayton?’ “Once, Cast spring, was the only time.” *“*HMave you any explanation to make?’ “No. None whatever. I will not discuss the case further. See my lawyer.” So saying Harry O'Dell, “‘loidy-killer,’’ as a ragger would say, tucked his night robe about him and rolled back) into his cell bunk PLEA FOR MRS. BOTKIN Her Attorney Condemns Delays and Asks for Immeiiato Hearing. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 8—The habcas corpus proceedings in the Botkin case came up before Judge Cook to-day. a young soles lads that no one instinct was devel- conduct protected led out of the credit for their brave con- duct. Officer Jones took the three youngsters before the Chief of Police, and corfine- ment in the House of Refuge now threat- ens the lads. COMING TO ST. LOUIS. Nashville PNA te. ety te Visit Our Public Schools Friday. The Nashville, (1ll.) Board of Education has cecided to close the public schools tn that city next Friday for the purpose of giving the entire corpa of teachers an op- posspaity to Visit the public schools of 8t. oulsr The instructors, 156 in number, will arrive In the city Fri day morning, and all day will he passed in the vuric us departments the schools, On Saturday the teachers wil! Visit the Exposition and other placés of en- tertainment, returning home Sunday eve.- ing. The idea of visiting the St. agitated for schools has been t and the Board concluded Suld be highly beneficial, ee. SUES A REALTY MAN. Miss Mary Davis Wants $10,000 for Alleged Breach of Promise. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ARCOLA, UL, Oct. 8&—Miss Mary Davie has flied sult for $10,000 aga'nst John Cun- ningham, city, charging breach of promise. The case has caused genera) surprise on account of the prominence of the © parties | involved. INDORSED COCHRAN. Fourth Congressional District Popu- liste Nomivated Him. Louls public some time the trip ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct: &—A «pécial from | in con- Cc, ga Mo,, says the ona aoe= i ies regres Re Ages Sak ae ; etrday Think Of | HSER BEAT 10 OLY LANDS, — Programme for Himself and Imperial Party Is Elaborate. HE WILL DEDICATE THE TEN THOUSAND TROOPS WILL AT- TEND THE CEREMONY IN THE CITY OF JERUSALEM. SERVICE WILL ALSO BE Noted Painters of Europe and of the Orient Will Go With the Excur- sion, Especially Attached ‘to the Emperor’s Suite. BERLIN, Oct. 8—According to the final arrangements for the German Imperial visit to the Holy Land their Majesties will leave Potsdam Oct. 12 and will embark at Venice Oct. 13. Constantinople will be reached Oct. 17. The horse which the Emperor will ride into Constantinople is a gift of the Sultan, a pure bred Arab stal- lion. The metal part of the harness is of pure gold and silver, worked in the Turkish capital. The only new point in the pro- gramme is that it is intended to hold a re- ligious service on the Mount of Olives Sunday, Oct. 30 Nov. 4, while the Emp¢ror is visiting the Greek prey | Mar Saba, the Empress will drive to Solomon's lakes. and proba- bly in the afternoon to Jews Wall of Wajil- 9. From Haifa the journcy will be contin- ing. The return to Haifa is fixed for Nov. ued to Beirut when an excursion lasting several days will be made to Damascus and Bethlehem. The imperial party will ar- rive in Alexandria Novy. 17. The dedication service of the Church of the Savior In Jerusalem will take place Oct. 81. It is stated that vill civilians at- temding the service will have to appear in dress- clothes with white tie and dark trousers. The Imperial party will number 13 horses and mules and 10,000 troops. This vast company wiil be divided into two identical camps. As the first oamp moves on the other will take its place in order to maintain privacy in the imperial camp. Mr. Cook has had a large number of bronze medals specially struck. No one will be allowed inside the cordon of guards with- out producing this medal. The rman Empress, who is an ardent amateG@m, photographer, is taking a com- \ plete pha ographic apparatus and is mak- ng provision to record all the interesting cenes and views on the route. A well known painter, Prof. Knackfuss, and the marine painter, Prof. Saltzmann., have been especially invited by his Majesty to accompany the imperial party. The Ori- ental painters, Max Rabes and Ismael Gentz, will also be ) attached to his suite. IS JHERE PCLITICS IN IT? Kaiser Said to Have an Eye to Gain on Asia Minor. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The political side of Empetor William's visit to Palestine is at- tracting close attention here. Germany for tne last 20 years has had an eye on Asia Minor as her part of the spolls when the Ottoman, Empire collapses, and the Ger- man Emperor, since the Armenian trouble, has obtained a strong foothold In that part of the world. Germans have obtained rail- road, land and other concessions in Asia Minor, and are generally showing a dlis- position to settle there permanently. The Eriglish newspapera.express the conviction that Emperor William's idea is to foster this German settlement, and that when Turkey collapses Germany will justly claim a slice of Asia Minor from the Egean Sea to Arabia, where there is roorn for 10,000,- 000 German emigrants, who would’ other- wise go to the United States or to British colonies. The Spectator points out that Em- peror William’s first idea of Germanizing the Transvaal, South Brazil and parts of Africa failed. The project failed in South Brazil owingto the idea in Germany that it might lead to war with America. The Spectator adds: “If, however, America had been paralyzed with a European war, as seemed for a few hours possible during the Venezuelan dispute, Germany's opportu- nity would have arrived. The question of the possibility of permission to acquire Cuba met with an angry negative, and we have little doubt Washington has been asked to conciliate Germany with a share in the Philippine Islands,” 1e Spectator concludes with reenarking: “‘Hmperor Will- lam’s frequent change of object accounts for his non-success, while his efforts in dif- ferent directions have aroused or are arous- ing the sleepless distrust of Great Britain, Russia and the Unjted EF ates.’ POISONED BY Hi BY HIS NURSE. Revenge Taken on ve ae B: ve Because of Her Discharge Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. ° say that little Louis Ciggler, - years old, a eon of Joseph Ciggler, wh: died last night from paris green polgonir *, was mur- dered, and that Lizzie Rinko, tie child's nurse, is guilty of the crime. &£ } ig miss- ing. While many circumstance o40int to suicide. the police hold that she} «s ill alive. Joseph Ciggler lives with Ris \4fe and family in the heart of the Hunga in quar- ter He one of the best Mei mM the community in which he lives, ant is con- «dered fairly well-to-do. A few ‘avs axo Mrs. Ciggler decided that she wo i' have no further need of a servant ard noti- fied the girl. Yesterday forenoon t. duree had charge of the child, and Was told give him his @ ccustomed nap. r, g to the crib Lizzie tucke@ th -hita in. What happened during the hat 0 minutes will be left for the police to ve. It is Known that at the end of thai ' me the baby was writhing in pain. WU + ig. takabie traces of paris green were fot) on the sheet in the cradle and with tA» grains of auger. Dr. Gray went to the house and fi that the a hen dying. When he c out his coac ma a Hungarian, said him: ‘Ligzie Ri nko ang her sister ; came here and asked me if the boy \ going to. die. When I told them-thei I thought he was, Lizzie ran down Hanco.k avenue towards the sound, She was bare. footed aril wore no hat ~The police is Mrs. Ciggier had no hesitation in & Wealthy realty Holder of this | | gon will not be able to start | York for HMwenolulu before next Wednesday. | The _genior officer commandl | to sail as soon as the « i Wes ing Liazie of the death of her son, ‘ ‘}OWA AND OREGON NOT READ}. ‘Date of Sailing {or Honolulu Set for Next Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. &8—It Is etated at the Navy Department to-day that in al probability the battleships lowa and Ore- from New to Capt. Barber. the the Oregon, are ps are ready for But there are some matters inetructionsa ote the shipe really. no vance of there start CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR. HELD ON MOUNT OF OLIVES. | of the best. purchasers will not be Kept waiting. ANNUAL OOTORER SAI -~ — —,. ’ ell We have had some very big bargain sales, but we are going to make this Annual October Sale the greatest in our history. Our prices will be next to nothing. Our quality and style, as usual with us, O. IT Satisfaction goes with everything we sell. All deliveries will be prompt. Our force of salesmen has been increased— IF_IT COMES FROM FOLDING BED p2y8.cu SixD, a perfectly safe and rel: able yo The usual price is $28.00 Our October Sale Price ... mirror, 916.95 (ike cut), hardwood, large neat de- CABINET FOLDING BED seu finish, Freach made and benutiful bed worth a!' of $18. 00— Our October Sale ice OA K. (like cut), a. gios- Veiled mirror, well ~ SHL85 0590 DRESSER eve @u Mirror, Tancy Our Ociober Sale Price drawer pulis, worth $10,00— (like cut), hardwood, well madeand finished, large —ae fi solid (Like cut), Made and warranted by the Charter Oak Stove Co., A good heater, beautt- fully ornamented; reg- ular catalogue price, $10.0 OUR OCTOBER SALE PRICE, Can TIMI RN Ae Heating at0Ve (Like cut), ae Made ald warranted by the Charter Oak Stove Co.,; A good heater, beauti- fully ornamented; seg- ular catalogue price, $10.00. OUR OCTOBER SALE PRICE, WZ Y p PARLOR SUIT Our October Sale Price (like cut), nicely upholstered in tapestry and corduroy—coverings in dainty floral designs, highly glossed frames, pretty carving, made to sell for $20.00; OUCH {like cut), coverings in al! shades and colors, u@ep ueep tufted, good workman- ship, you get a $6.00 Couch; Our October Sale Price, CREDIT ROX COUSH (‘ike cut) just the thing to save room; Will hold sairt full length; cov. ered in fancy creton or denim; Our October Sale Price, $4.68. $2.98. retty (like cut) hardwood, aie SIDEBOARD oorving. tat v bevel ror, DUWed top, well ma and finished, worth A n+p . our price. Sale Price . SID ARD (like cut), solid oak, PR ag polished and hand serpentine drawers, French pareure oe ror. The every where 00 value $25, Oct le Price - CHIFFONMIER (like cut), hardwood, highly polished, beveled tilting mirror, deep drawers, @ $9.90 Chiffonier in all but price. Our Octobe Sale Price (iike cut), STErL RANGE akers aid cookers. seed by us and by ane 7. stove and Range Co. regular price ts $27.00. October Sale Price. , made of the best grade of steel. The greatest of Fully guaran- $19.50 x Our ARTERS TR Fyre * . 4. SE eS Tapestecy Brussels, worth 60c,.., Tapestry Brussels, worth 70c .... Velvets, worth $1.05 ... Moquettes, worth $1.25........ Axmlasters, worth $1.35.. Axmiasters, worth $1.45.. Room Rugs, worth $14.00 ....... Room Rugs, werth $20.00 ..... lngrains, worth 40c... Mattiogs, worth 25c.... Oil Cloths, worth 25c... CARPETS. per yard, 45¢c per yard, §5c «spe eeee Our Price, per yard, 85¢ eS Price, .seeeeeeee Our Price, sccccccscdcess Our Price, per yard, $1.05 +. Our Price, per yard, $1.15 ‘@ eee of? ee 8 eee ePeeee @e@eeeeee ee .«+++»Our Price, -+eeseeee Our Price, per yard, {9c Our Price, per yard, 95c --Our Price, $9.85 Our Price, $12.50 per yard, 25c Our Price, per yard, 15¢ large beveied pulls; avery neat and well made Bedroom sult, usually sold for $15.00. Owr October Sale Price..... (ike cut) hardwood, fine alossed finish, nicely carved, mirror, fancy brass Grawer $8.65 GOODS PURCHASED NOW MAY BE HELD FOR DELIVERY UNTIL WANTED Mtn ae) en ae > ~~» 1120-1122 _ OLIVE STREET. John = Vonoay. a clerk office, Broadway in the holdover por ket book con is Chandlee of Wash an e. He has be Mr. Chandlee is tent promoter. eee for severa! terday afternoon Mr. and charged taining $62 from ington, ectrical ¢xpert en in St. days. Chandiee wernt PICKED UP A POCKETBOOK. Ticket Office Clerk Took Possession of | me Another’s Cash. in Overs'olz «4 Ch etnut e Overstolz ticket office to bu to Washington his pocketbook to lie on fallel to make terms f ~~ on City. ited on by Monday. While ne for the ticket the Washingtonian the ter. He or oe ez ~~ ‘ with dD. ¢ and Louls traos- e was Stiatin allow = = eps tion and went away, forgetting his poeket- book Returning to the Planters Hotel, mbered his money and went bac he ré- kK after it | Monday calmly the pocketb OK isfied and made fae: or three to the ticket office each time becoming emphatic in demanding hile money. last he became convinced and reported his suspicions to Chief Desmond. Detective Jim Tracy was detailed. tle first found Ed Zé@liweger. a messenger oy in Overstoia's ticket office. After a liftie eweating the boy admitted he had seen the missing pocketbook. a found it on oe opemee, one yoy, : it over to onday safe keeping. don't, ge hat of it. owt after e ® poc sent me to Elghteeath streets to ihe genes that he had seen Mr. Chandlee was not eat. trips back At _ , ; hs. by 5" " ot al een : 4 Sem + Seti ae et le Si ¥ oe Ge 4 p-4 ty Os ie 4 . eS eee a ee ee eee branch ticket office That is all I know about it." ‘ Detective Tracy then confronted with this evidence. He continued to deny but —— canfeased. hie sald he had ap- | propriate me money and hed torh “up the are ‘ket box “Then give cemanded the detective. Monday hesitated and “Follow me. led the detettive to a jewelry etore a few blocks away. Where he had depos- ited it. The cash was recovered and then Monday was taken to the Four Courte and locked in the holdover. He te about years old and doesn't look like « bad man, If there is one fact about advertising that is well cotablieted it is that ite effect ts te the money.’ then sald: Monday | Father's Offense Cesilie to Arrest fe City Attorney. Special to the Post Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark... Oct. & terney Perry Randolph was & morning on an indietment of the as an accestory to murder ii the - * eh bed aang Pe ee ee - oe ae ie, ea, Pig et gin Mage = ee Os a ae ee ee eee ee = AS we Sipe the fi i Me > ee Xv pr ate et ee A as ae at aon ee a al @ 4 ny + Pe z ili sci c: i hi i ee Miia ian it se eS ties ae ee Oe ee ey, i —"

Page 10

ei y ° “% ae ane ae yer > eee emir . ; : : ees — ee 2 me Rep. " ‘ a a e. . - : é ¢ . ey 4 s g $ ” FRE CHES TO MEET, === == FEDERAL AD ASKEDTHETRVELERS MH ’ in Baitimore. It was just after the most disastrous fires that ever occurred in Amer- a ica, and the people ee peresae sy FAR SALISBURY GRFAT NATIONAL CONVENTION | *"°°**°: Two hundred acres ip the a YELLOW FEVER HAS SPREAD UN-|COMMERCIAL TOURISTS sUC- i! and : ” “TI feel asif I should fly.” wretched. as fly WILL ASSEMBLE IN THIS = = | | -TE STATE AUTHORITIES ARE CESSFULLY INVADED THE ‘usleep, you Re We CITY OCT. 18. : - — FORCED TO THIS COURSE. EXPOSITION BUILDING. ‘ ‘That prac eare eanetien helps to make you : . yi pee a | erence = tie Premier Back at His Desk IN |-yteNsivE — PREPARATIONS.| {)//g@eetoe Soe THOUSANDS LEAVE MISSISSIPPI| THEY HAD A JOLLY, TIME. in the sidé, pain im top of heed, later ew No Pleasant Mood. Sygraksc te | at base of the brain. , as RAW = — Ss e, Delegates Will Be Entertained on a ) ~~ Se : Ten New Cases Reported in Jackson, | Speeches by Mayor Ziegenhein, Presi- Gomares erhew vecoovmbae my unerringly to/ i ALL PARTIES HAVE Lavish Scale and Handsomely Mie es GP Re One Within 100 Yards of dent Sampson, Ex-Gov. Stone and” If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham Treated Whils Here. Bel laa ee Zan , the Capitol. T.. P. A. Pres‘dent Duffin. os when you first experienced impaired A WORT AGAINST HIM. Thar es SD > vitality, you would have been i. : spared these hours of ay Headed by the First Regiment (Missouri) = awful suffering. Oe + Band, several hundred members of the : , | Happiness will be gone ‘ Pk ‘ . ~, OAS Fire Chiefs from all over the United) i@ cet eS Rate JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 8.—In Jackson the Travelers’ Protective Association Invested a out of your life forever, my ‘ "4 ‘ 2 ~‘tw'\s ; AFFAIRS BADLY TANGLED iF States and Canada will assemble tn. #. Ud Rote eA Se area of yellow fever infection is increasing. EGYPT, IN CHINA AND IN Louis on Tuesday, Oct. 18, to attend the es oe ate VEG There is now one case within 100 yards of thé Stumoettten tant denen ‘s’ session of the twe - : ' Ves ern ae eee ie 7 : . “Ae THE TRANSVAAL. aniline: maugertine Dis “outta tMioas aN ma int). Wie Coy of Sours se, of Health to-day tssuea {. “@nager Frank Gaiennie saw them com- ig et sister, unless you act promptly. Procure = tse. piles a “s an appeal for ald from the general govern- ing and capitulated at thé firat call. He aes | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ks YEA ass =, , ment, the Governor telephoning his appro- told the men on é@he doors to lay down . t) . ™ at once, and begin its use, then write to’ LARGEST CRUISERS OP Yee A EE | val from Brandon, where he is tranéacting | ‘"¢!T arms and let the traveling men pass : | Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is 4 ie we “ : J S| in with all the honors of war. The order OF) Aad “proce em anything about your case you do not SENT TO THE GRIENT. + 7 3 yf >. te public business. di adie was obéyed and the invaders marched in ; a understand ”.. ‘ oS ner MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Th e] .| with the band playing patriotic airs and ape hk” 4 ; EP . : Me S ane yenow. fei dls war : . ) go. ECE You need not be afraid to tell her the ra K : f Music Hall = west ver situation throughout Mississippi is es- | toOK possession of the Music Mah, x ee ee a ’ In South Africa Kruger Has Ordered “3 — >> ; A AS i hk suming grave proportions. The area of | Mayor Ziegenhein was there waiting for aed oS oa > things you could not explain to the doc- English Subjects to Join Bufgher : . ae oO era the fever has so enlarged that infection | them and so0 was Mr. Clark H. Sampson. | “4 a tor, your letter is n only by Ss ‘ ~ . “. 9 4 o- may be sald to be general throughout the Air. Sampson said = was a Bae sey, one " : : . and is absolutely confidential. Mrs, . miners cneer@d; . e : | tna.) 2 ’ Forces and They Have , cea pa State, as there is not a section that has not scetuiby caneennieien |? Siggy Bho aie te & Ms Fis, Pinkham’s vast experience with such Refused. , ay) , . (Kansas City.) been visited. Three interstate railroads | the commercial! tourists in mis characteris- oded 5) ! troubles enables her to tell you just ‘ ; = o. Sartinadt a ae = = have practically suspended business, and a ve ae my pornes tn Ei ay hap . 9S ee ke what is best for you, and she will sh ne — of. Pertland, Me., was, destroyed by fire] cever: é : ‘ : aa eS and a@iruded casuany to 5. own. § July 4, 1866. The great Chicago fire. a. — short nr are the Beene “ told them what a great eity St. Louis was , charge you nothing for her advice, LONDON. Oct. 8—The Marquis of Salie- tober, 1571. destroyed 2100 acres of valuable |* *©™porary snhut-cown, due to the lack o aud how it was bound to dDecome a greater, Mrs. JENNIE IERI bu hi eturned t his duties at the i 1 property, and the foillowing year 60 acres | trade. Twenty thousand or more persons | because it was represented by the finest m B Y, Youngdale, ne vied Pe. ra ‘ r 1] i ' , oe the finest buildings were destroyed Dy | nave hurriedly left the State and are refu body of traveling men in the word. “Un Pr Pa., writes: ‘oreign Office in an unusually dogge € re : _—_ ‘ = Ex-Guov. William J. Stone was then in- EAR MRS. ). Wi asu xpressing mood, a complete antithesis of his ordinary ' : It was then the fire ‘chiefs saw the neces- | Seeing in Northern cities, eagerly awaiting] trodu a and addressed the drummers. He , WKEAM:—Will a kindly allow me the ple re of e gentle treatment of the officials. He was “ae > > sity for a national organization, wnere the] the approach of cold weather. said as many nice things as the Mayor my gratitude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking your Vege SRS ateceentiod af the way. o@ual & A : “ni best methods c ould be observed, and where The disease continues to increase steadily ama was applauded with* equal cor- — rns ar omy I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, back- matters concerning China and Fashoda ; “— . ie Co in Jackson, the State capital. Since Sept. Hon. Charles R. Duffin, National Presij- ae Rae ache, loss of appetite,-a heavy bearing-down feeling, also burning have been coming out, aithough publicists ‘he rR 27 there have been 44 cases there, of which] dent of the T. P. A., was introduced and pains in the groins. I could not sleep, was tired all the time, had no ambition, of all shades of opinion have been bitterly . Sede peeeterars. Only Sve fenthe — — ms A nage a the purposes and Life wasa burdentome. The pains I suffered at times of menstruation were > sinc e eg j A , - : ‘ complaining at the almost complete ig- ‘- Weather far the last 88 hours has ben con.|. Congressman Joy was scheduled to speak, something dreadful. I thought there was no cure for it. I saw your advertise- but was not in town. ment in the paper, and my husband advised me to try your medicine. I took norance in which the country has been left siderably cooler throughout the State. After the speech making the traveling . « a ¢ —-—_ ?e-- -- . a = respecting all foreign questions. This was , men repaired to the Coliseum and heard five bottles, and now I am well and happy. Your medicine saved my life.” especialiy the case with Fashoda, and it gg T Sousa’s Band play divers airs” most of ne AES a a — RECAPITULATION OF FEVER. | which “were within reach of the ordinary| AMf1tom Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’sAdvice and Medicine amply demonetrated by the daily outcry of = me down upon the part of Great Britain, which PRESIDENT A. J. KENNEDY. , : 2 : ' th 2 . iow evttentiy foresee. (New Haven.) a ata NHW ORLPANS, Oct. §—The following} “ry morrow is Scotch Day Sl deeeres) af the eréet of thinge lis —- —— ~ eS ) iz a recapitulation of cases of fever and After the T. P. A. exercises at the Ex- ef e O ugs — " “~ “ => 6 Plague Is Daily Iniecting New Points} “ien the drummers settled over the big ™ : —_— China has also been a theme for lamenta- / nual convention of the International Asso- “Ee tee Q , siti q ———- 2~ eaths reported in Leutsiana u to 8 o'clock position last might 13 members and thelr tion at the Marquis of Salisbury’s inverte- | wiation of Fire Engineers. adfs// PE Oct. 8: ° friends braved superstition and had a sup- bratenes:. The disposition . mega re a Sankt Masten. Gwineiew dave areth Ji aw 3s per. Bae Bere guns to guard the Russian be- 7 a Bye Ef Ate j r In city of New Orleans, 62 cases reported;| The following delivered addresses: Mayor gt @ation at Pekin, in addition to marines a8 | preparations are making for the St. Louis ; = 11 deaths. Ziegenhein, Charles R. Duffin, easy 7 Hi IS WEE K, gent by the other embassies, is considered , ' . STEM as : ' : ’ contention, and in importance the gather- | Z eet keane ° Kent and Clark H,. Sampson. In addition 7 ‘ mi ow- , 2h. ~ At Harvey's Canal, 14 cases reported; 3 . . sack 4 po deere et Se peg ht a = ing this year will surpass all others. More m4! ts ' ae y po “i S. ten, Pasens, aetiiond otiarin mae AXMINSTER RUGS, worth $4.50. eee eevee .At $1.50 ~ Se pe —— -~ saree Cee. while the tase De ' Se In Franklin, 210 cases reported; 7 deaths.| P. Jones, national director; A. R. Johnson, FINE LA PARIS RUGS, worth $6.50. seeee At $2.85 ; first-class cruiser Terrible has been order- ae. es In Wilson, 247 cases reported; 4 deaths, national director; W.. B. Webber, secretary clas: , has bee uke | Post A.; William: Moskop, chairman ar- LARGE SMYRNA RUGS, size 7x6xJ0 ft., ed to join her sister ship, the Powerful, | is ee A AN | In Baton Rouge, 22 cases reported, 2 rangements committee: J. E. Caldwell , on the China station so soon as small re- > + As \N A deaths. chairman reception committee; John H. worth $28.00 FERS SS OV G.0F C42 CERSE CASE oc eune $12.95 ieee we QC) tras \“ SY In Houma, 8 casea.reported; 1 death. | Aational director’ Sd ©: He Wiekard, LARGE SIZE SMYRNA RUGS, Oriental NA. ei ; oy € n Clinton, 2 cases reported; po deaths. desi gns, worth $40.00..... puede tedea ae $18.75 Sepeureting owe Sree the sqonevens _s ; _ a aine a2 5 ath = a7 é dent ‘Kruger Be pba nl British sab- : phar “SSeS bx MK SE a or yt fen ce $ cases reported; no TROOPERS PASS THROUGH. 64 ROLLS LINOLEUM, worth 75c “At 39c . . : ns. oe eeee eeee ects in the Transvaal to join the Burgher ° Ae ny 7 \\ SAN In Jackson, 22 cases reported; no deaths.! Seventh Cavalry Still on Its Way to ea Sent against the rebellious chief Se \ ONS NaF | large, seule. Ail tha ‘roads th. Northern be RNG PRS ||| | 32 Bowie, 1 case reported; no death Huntsville, | | iniveat are meld by armed Kaffire od ’ ' \ Nate 3 In the following parishes (outside. of Early this morning additional troops of ; | towns above mentioned) cases were re-| the Seventh Cavalry are expected to pass ‘ 4 the Boers are likely to have a difficult task. CHIEF SWENIE. President Kruger has the letter of the law (Chicago.) ted: on his side in ordering British subjects in — Shecwitie Parish, St. Charles Parish, St. 1 rg ree ET BATES: i i 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE.. the Transvaal to join the Burgher forces: all could profit by the experience of others. | J . > , , ay ’ > * . 1 : . 7 ute am 4 P: rish,. k Ss - Clé Ps Ss = ~ _ Pv but the British declare they will refuse to 2p. | These meetings have been of untold value Pelictana Parish’ antden" erick 'CAlane Ray etay fing oe Fort Robinsoan Sees = ol a Tee wale they are dietren- a | to the firemen and are increasing in popu- | andria), East Baton Rouge Parish. and were commanded by Lieut. Paxton, BIG. p i EEK “5 = SE Sense sen ali ised. 1 wy larity each year > "NIT \Tt yy, “ arity each year. EDMUND SOUCHON, M. D. a ae Pah Missouri has kept up with the procession. ! Iouisi ard ' 2 us It was George C. Hall of Kansas City who | President Louisiana State Board of Health. Forced Out of the Trust. > Sa SN invented the snap harness, in use now in JACKSON. M "ina A large Rubber Company of Boston was ve iL \ re Gan a BR Be pre Sa cae tna SON, Miss., Oct. 8.—Jackson’s dail CIDE. Sears ee ee | "| report of new cases of yellow fever is in-| lately forced out of the Trust. hey - ‘ creasing. Ten were announced for to-day,| brought their entire stock to St. Loulg and — , j He Does Not Savor Meaterin re 3 Fst o; A ; three whites and seven colored. Two of iv g Out an pee } ths poet enaee. tr WF. Semen opencd salesrooms at 814 Olive street, where |orry awn CONGRESSIONAL PRI- “Ae a and wife Entire Nebraska Regiment. Rib eed af 5 are located in "Millsaps College addition, a] they have been end will continue to slaugh- ; 9 my y ee, LY, bet: 2 anerte emamnctes locality. There were] ter the prices on fine mackintosh¢s and MARIES AND CONVENTIONS Candidate for Sheriff, LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 8—Gov. Holcomb , oy. fi "The 2000 or more negroes th the cordonea| TUbber coats for ladies, gentlemen and TO BE SEL. has wired the following to Washington: , , c hi & atetric’ are without means of subsistence| Children. Never in on gre of eon Subject to Decision of Democratic Conventioa, "To the President: Regarding mu - , . // an the relief association has begun to| ness, it is claimed, have these g s been of Nebraska troops shoes “a - py CHIE x alta UM JZ supply them with mecessary provisions.| sold at such ridiculously low. priges. See Mr. Carmody was bern {n Ireland; came to St, ila | 8 aie 4 =e wprdigntay 06 | Ridgeland, a small settlement, 250 of| their announcement on page 12-0 to-day’s POLITICIANS ARE HUSTLING. Louls In 1857; engaged as @reman on river steam- nila is reported in poor health; sickness in- | whose citizens were lately from Illinois and| Post-Dispatch. ers until war broke ont. Enlil J creasing and general desire of men to re- than 800 persons from abroad have signi- , : other Northem States, developed three P+ 424 lowa Volunt a a ated in Union army, turn home. Four deaths reported to Sept. 1. | fied their intention of being present. M77 Sy, nets of yellow fever in one family to-day. KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAR. ' a ‘ a are Transferred to regu- Third Regiment, at Jacksonville, 21] Committees appointed by Chief Swingley e245 Zhe cocony is loented about three miles Bo.h Parties Nearing the Close of Their male pk ye nited States Infantry, by request pick Ray "Health ry een ent oD | are working now to make the stay of the f, The two cases of fever in N Philip Yeckel, Carriage Maker, Re- year, moted corporal May, 1868. Pro- poor and men desirous | Yj, . : 2 Seer n Natchez re- Nominating Campaign and moted sergeant after surrender of Vicksburg, July of discharge. Many deserving men in each | visitifg firemen in St. Louis pleasant as jn jy ported yesterday have stampeded the ceived a Sealp Wound. ‘4, 1863. Promoted first sergeant ‘of regiment entitled to eame favorable con-| well as profitable and instructive from a | , town. A special train loaded with refugees reckel. a retired carriage manu- Ready for the Balloting. : . company De- | / left®* for North Philip Yeckel, cember, 1863. Promoted t sideration. pesignation of one entire regi-| practical standpoint. e or Northern points to-night. -cidentally knocked down ; ‘ ° © captaincy of volun- ‘ment would work unnecessary hardship on A carriage drive, with a stop at Forest if { Reports from the State: facturer, was accigen y . teers September, 1864. Discharged by reason of many in the other. ae ‘ rhe —— Wit Mig rape cee hag tod ao by car No. 15 of the Southwestern mins on expiration of service April, 1866. Participated ia ‘Have heretofore requested muster out o 1) — tally . ase. ray é e corner of Grand avenue an is week should be an exciting one, tic volunteers in excess of this State's just | the Records of fpf ts ' as bs ont Mas. Pearce is concerned, by the nomina- atc on 6 or °o _~.. LM ds in ontests is on of a negro candidate, Dr. Scott, who, P EP Hy ’ Set a mg me lpeeenty yy contrary to the expectation of Maj. Pearee MANY AMUSEMENTS GONE. that of the Thirty-second Senatorial Dis- trict. between John W. Drabelle, James J. | @nd his friends, is showing staying quali- the People’s Bank. Jf wae ~the Sroenee, ne st Sf, Fire at’ Atlantic City Does Damage | Oe nee ti ceeae: eel ties, which, e can poll a : ° f the negro vote, bodes ill he Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; ; to the Extent cf $200 000. The fight Is of the hottest kind, and there = = hopes. The Twelfth Dis " | t}is enough aectivity being displayed by all Fe cennent ions will also be held Friday. \t si Y ’ ; ip ante, 110 miles north of New Orleans, on the Was Not Badly Hurt. Convention will be held Wednesday and |!" the world in Carmody’s opinion) in 1885, ap Tey Nii | New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad. Th , engaged in liquor business. No man named for my OR “ Fred Watton, while intoxicated, fell-out | the Republican Convention Thursday. Sheriff can make a better canvass or get aay fever was brought there by G. W. Rich, a ’ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8&—The Pros- ) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. &8—The the candidates to furnish an abundance of ecutor is working hard completing the 7 , c sement buildings . James J. Butler its of course : ey neat, Seen ye or ea ae Sine vasned hentia & his father, Col, Ed The liveliest interest exhibited by Demo- chain of evidence against Senator Quay. and stores on the beach front was de- | d st crats in the city campaign is Butler. It is intimated that if Ward finds nomination of & candidate The many confilcting statements that Quer; ; stroyed by fire this morning within two - he cannot win he will throw his strength to has given out from time to time are fore- hours of the time the fire broke out. Twen- AE SENSE Butler. Drabelle is pegging away with his | There ooh pumerets eons as ing themselves into the public mind, and OHTEF THOMAS O'CONNOR.) ty Nee game congas, OF | ete te. pid Pa campaign and the resuit is hard to foresee. poet 2 City Committee; MI ms even his strongest supporters are not look- (New Orleans.) ee aind em aan le ee et eet cee © Henry V. Lucas and Pat Carmody are . cy a dozen families were rendered homeless. {PIPED a) Ne hn L. Duffy's declaration that the dele- enry ¥. ing upon the case in the same indifferent} —_—_—e o> hone is estimated at $200,000. For a Oe. . s te hy > Po cae in the irene r-ela@hth ward, ut in most talked of candidates. All are ag- . Way they were a few days ago. Park for luncheon, is one of the things] ¢ime the conflagration theatened to get be- x és on Cuter ae the fleld without his knowledge, is a Brady | sTessive campaigners, oa = — ‘to At the proper time the ledger account! planned. One day will be spent on the Ter- yond: the control of the local fire depart- cake ed S? oo oe) tag oy . delegution, was greeted with a howl of rage | ¥"): and the fight oa! he a of the People's Bank will be spread before | minal Railroad. The Chain of Rocks will| ment. The Burned district covers the block (Fae 14 > Br S eRe Been ie" “ : =. oh from several gentlemen on the delegation | Promises to be the. Ae ee the court, and until that time they will | be visited and 8t. Louls’ splendid system | extending from Tennessee to New York - eee ae ee eae Site Row Sa ot | Seb * ets and a great many of their friends. Among | Convention. remain in the vault of the trust company | of waterworks inspected. On the same day | avenues, and from Ocean avenue to the Pert eet ee pe a , >" yo tpi i Pr * eee the members of the delegation are ex-Gov. hth Ward R bl in Chestnut atreet, guarded night and day ee beach front. In the confines of the block . Ss phe ' CB se Ops a tS. sae? Peg hy , S$ “ Charles P. Johnson, Jas. C. Jones, Thomas The Tw enty-ers t a , ‘tan by armed watchmen. The District Attor- Were located two large merry-go-founds, ee ) \C i tiemilbes ee tele ors. Pts Te ett ’ H. McDearmon and Murray Carleton. [cage Cras wm rs —~ oe Hall 7 ey is taking every precaution to keep the | valued at $20,000 each; two of the largest i ea es ee Gee Re ee Be SOP Neither of these gentlemen have ever laid | Tve*day “ey a: Artem me mportant documents away from the Quay- bric-a-brac emporiums me = | : themselves liable to the charge of being a | PFOsTamme is iterary and musical. » P ’ r : carry r a stoc vaiue riy v ° 4 ; ' c . item, and the Prosecutor le holding hie hang 7 — We Ee NR Geet Bee. Se Siete Soa ea ai ted deal ‘of thc | George M. Jackson, chatrman of the Peas in ‘connection with the papers and books of cently ere ted at a cost of $30,000. The ae ek. Sens 8 to Nee Bees PAME.S polilical life fighting Mr. Brady. One of| ?'** MS of all voters whe h ‘btatned p es! \ ae > caronsal buildings, with thefr contents, ee > ae et z vie = ee ‘ mass co whidh he has obtatned possession, Res ——— ; a ; ‘ . ree these is Jas. C. Jones. willing to unite tn su rt of legis ve Chairman Gorman of the Democratie °3433* 2% » “Ee were totally destroyed. v Ae L232 Pee @ eT: i we “I believe in Democrats keeping the -andidates who favor Rrect legialation t Btate Committee was asked to-day what he els Oe pe ae — aut aan ; ; ‘ oe Ss , ca ar 7 oe | peace,”’ said he, “‘but it is @ great injustice aan at Walhalla Hall Wednesday evening, thought would be the outcome of the Quay an hog ee .4 ) ‘” a“ on “> Py BF ye, peor SS to our delegation to label it as belonging : ’ c : 7 ‘paths 4 , ee re eee) ae, to Brady. Mr. Brady had nothing to do| = matter at the next election, and he made a ry a UE : — Te rere _ baa" es aie hh Met ms — = a the following statement: ry 4 tify an a Taian 2 (SO oe Sb -* ON A IS. = with a it in the field. I don’t know é6é 99 We ft news oN > ie ptt OR 2 VE ; “te oe ae anything about Mr. Duffy's attitude toward 7 7 f > ? . = ‘es Se ~~. 4 . = = > - ae @ccn ooo Oe ee + a > - ee] convinced that Jenks will be > ) pat NEE - : : farx elected Governor.” SS ae . Toe "of © . ee , eee Mr. Brady, and I can't see why a number ae : ‘ s bt Cre ike Wet kee eee cae of Democrats in a ward haven't the priv- Be eat —- St A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING. . ¥, al N trict. sadn or age ‘ ne na oe Nd Use is given dley arrested - with peculiarities which other dogs do not Major” is a Newfoundland with a black. ad to make only @ nominal canvass. “T7" taken now fortifies the aye e le of the little Village a@re much ex- I £ | tre ly ' ‘ ed over the affair. possess. curly coat ang extreme’y intelligent eyes, | ¢hinking the Democrats would not have the| «erm; eecures imrmu 4 _ “Major” is now 2 years old and has grown atid bright, friendly manners. He is not a temerity, to nominate. But since they nom- _— oom ; times try to im him — large dog, but makes up for sickens. : Lowest Prices for Fine Carpets. accustomed to his own oddity, but every | gc: vity and el verness. » for his size in ert ale 5 Fe Fg - —— ay onl ~* “eT” b kk “ac fires Ea The R. A. Linde Carpet Co. of 987 and 98 CHIEF B. J. M’CONNELL one who sees him looks at him in wonder. He belongs n Ww to Mr. Boy, @mith who pment that he would better hustle. Gill reake up" @ Cele as oy. North Broadway near Franklin avermue, will (Buffalo.) Shoes When nature constructed “Major” some ovr egy te Ft orth Fourteenth is a glassblower and a ltvely campaigner, quicker thas ific te permitted @ * Inaugurate @ tremendous sale on fine car- | —— PI GREE te | — . very important parts of the dog were ovér-§ 5c: with the ch dren in iio natal & and promises to make Cae ves , a om nae og pets and rugs (to-morrow) Monday, at wel Reet contin pave heen o i looked and he came into the world minus| where he is wel krowa, and t ode, renee is tatenene Gan “77” ouree Orip,Colde, Infit ond «1. 2 : e 4 r ; ‘ - i ee | Prices unprecedentedly low for the Dig) and boat rides on the river | INSPECTION IS one entire hind leg and part of one foreie vo dw follow. who tke te one tem- i} clusion. He has no copes -— t Cetarrn, Paine and “- ae valuc. ois omen mee a are tn: ae aan ne pening eer et clon ee wae Oe DESIRED. on the same side as men meee one ne and. who is° weil, able, to yo wee The md Ey: gy They the Head and Cheet, Cc + prices so low that they will no to IM- | and the reading of papers. € WRITE FOR have been. It. took “Major” some time agains s four-legg 8 h. Sore Throat. duce and tempt the closest buyer. The stock The “ Say wa "ermese no esa FALL he ly el learn how to move about, but he w ™ eesrion. is wi e exhibition cay. ] of carpets, rugs, lincleums and mattings manner of late improvements that pertain nervy little pup and went at the task oarriea’ by the R. A. Linde Carpet Co, Is Loatiret Bting mac ery ww wt oxntpl- Hi B pluckily unti] he managed to ryp on two one of the largest and best assorted in Bt. | tion in the Exposition Buliding. Phis exnidit “ e 9 | exe. will be comprehensive, embracing” every- Both of his ble legs are the same Fouls and the most fastidious housekeeper | 1.) . . oh easily suited, Dens aarecoine gern Co 9 hoe Tees | Ad61S Cve St, Next to Gare’: dside His left hind leg and lect fore leg | be Mr. nie of the Exposition —s. oa a8 ie? » ni oe ee j Bee ey E Bes ' Peat os We Cae ee a > . j ie 7 “ an een ef a Ye . Z S sour er bos ay eS" Ed — Vr LOS gt gE: & meng ted: weeere GR RIA Se RE oe RA ato ao eee — wry 7 7 wer ie on Oe i 44 % ao Bak ee Ree Se — ¥ ¢ % Css: et We, re k 7 Pe ae * J ae = > : Y aoe F : tia a~ 32 y i. ’ Pat hoe ¢ : - : Cee ti ee, ‘ = Be. ¢ & ashi Rt i INO") ee 2 ip = ty = 2 Te PG a oan ~ 3 oe tt a —- ee Po ee ——_ a

Page 11

% « > ar s . - P| es , A ° 2 é ‘ “ aaa > > 4 ya - Pa - ee . : >. = - P pat . os = , — mt, Z ve, is = r Be . VP ' — Ny « [s . Gao r ss Pe " 2 ‘21 * : - 0 . ‘Yan . ea A " 4 2 WF é ¥ oe 4 a “ _/ a ti ve yi fu* Ti ipa; . ? Pee 2 me 4 iow'> ° > “ ar 4 mS \ = “ « e ie By rer ye od 4 tae , - oe BX, 2 . gia? Hos as BA CR moe * oe | Se aS ere as ores td - pe ‘ ? ae . f poner * } a, F > % ¢ Pea . : . : 2 a a aw ie’ ‘> 4% ern as 4 tay Pe ted S a. 2. a oe ees | ' ; ye 7 en ee > ’ a ‘ :; Rad a * ; : “4 , P gin ay oe . . . ¥ ‘ 4 a | ‘ Py, 3h 5 ge y : \ a ag , v Be hay 98 »~ % , st $ _ 4 44, aie « i , > ~ « * ‘ : 7 . P * ¢ - + ‘ a ¥ * a . i Ps id nee ee be DY, x , ( “pis S09 ape ee : — a x | Re pt iy * nm be , 7 Pea. 7 _— * - i 5 4 rel ’ a ‘-t" ; 7 khn ' i. . + ¥ 4 . + « 5 q " FER ie” cf i peal > ss 7 wt ¢ ° 4 »- 4 rs _* . 4 fom eo ' | ; * ‘ , ‘ —— “ ; J . ‘ wt ’ i a ° ° ue ‘ea . ‘ Y |THE TRANSFER Qrummond Tobacco Plant Sold to the American. by ged Wa > d ~ One = ef ph ne geerdian o ~ #; - & minor, ving Veen as euch ~ by this court. : t he has és pie Resseaape as the proper- ty said minor ifcates for 1022 sbares of the Capital stock of the Drummond Tobacco &@ corporation existing under the lawe of the State of Missourf{: that the stock of said company is of great value, but that said com- ne engaged in the business of wanufactur- & sel ls required Men's and Boys’ Hats. Another Vaiue “Feast To-™ orrow. THE SUPERIOR HAT comes in al) styles and colors. The name signifies great- est value ever. offered: the trimmings are all «ilk, styleh faultiess: the hat is sold everywhere at $2.00 and $2.50; $I 25 our price..... ee eeeee eee eeeeeeeereee eee a Men's Furnishings. A Man's $1.00 Shirt for 59s, m= WHO SAYS MONEY IS SCARCE? = The Gantrept Flr Fell and Wieter Don't Cut Off Your Nose suit and Overcoat Sale to Spite Your Face back: seoaraie (Pair ot is bringing the masses. Over $100,000 , derwear : worth of finest Tailor-Made Fall and T5e Men's Un ell ty 35. Winter Suits and Overcoats of every de- : - —— ry teed finish, blue, colors. scription from the Busted Fair were Seventh and Frankiin- Av. salmon and gray : gacked away and could net be sold last Is the Busiest Place $3.50 Men's JersevCoats,$2.25 spring on account of the lateness of the ) desig hyper in St. Louis. Extra heavy single «a UP TO season. navy blue or black, made with , size K& to ° BOYS’ SUITS wvies coat collar, These Prices Play Havoc with Competition, Ladies’ Cloak and Suit su Department. y More Seen: ae broidered in braid and jet, $/ 98 edged with genuine fur eee eeeee . All our $8.00 Ladies’ Jersey Boucle J ets, handsomely lined throughout $4, : with satin, late sleeve and collar. ‘ All our Ladies’ storm serge skirta, nicely trimmed in Heroules braid. $2. \ made A panish flounce an All our Ladies’ $1.0 Plaid and 496 ing tobacce and cigarettes that there for the successful management of said business busiffees experience,and tbe profits of said business are subject to great fuctua- tions “im amount. That eald minor is without any business experience, and it is to her is- terest that the property should be so Invested eo & uniform income may be derived there for the enpport of said minor and the inérease of her estate. That it is, therefore, ® to the Interest of sald minor that all of her salG stock should be sold and the proceeds in- vested according to law. "That the condition of the estate of said minor is as follows: There afe po debts due by #aid aniwor or by her estate ez as here- in stated. The persoual property of her estate other than said 1022 ghares te of the vaiue of $206,000, the value ef her interest in real estate is about $155,000, upon which Interest is an incumbrance of which the portion to be paid by the estate of said minor is $35,000. ‘Therefore your petitioner prays that be may be ordered by this court to sell all of said stock, to said minor belonging, and that the roteeGis of such sale may be put out at - Look for yourself. We’ve got the values, and if you care for money, come and see the big savings you can make by purchasing now—and the selection the bgst in St. Louis. ISHOES. Incomparable Values. The entire line of Stetson Hats, Fedora Military and Railroad shapes, come in col. ors, worth $4.0 and $4.0; your cholce........... 9b 0 ode cb eséocccce 8 . Men's and Boys’ Fedora Hats, black and brown, newest shapes, worth $1.00 Je 29R aoe and Children’s Caps, all the * newest fabrics for fall wear, al styles, worth 60c. 45 Boys’ and Children’s Caps, besi C quality and trimmings, any sha worth $1.00 each. _ __— Facts About Millinery. It is a matter of fact that our Millinery Department is a part and under absolute control of the GLOBE, while similar de- rtments in other large stores are eased at an exorbitant rent. It is com- mon sense. therefore, that YOU ARE THE LOSER. IF YOU APPRECIATE THE ae be : 7 “e SPECIALS FOR MONDAY. Trimmed Hats, silk velvet dress shapes, Trimmed in the latest fashion and as hand- some as anv cepartment store will give youfor $5.00; our price $2.69 Ostrich Plumes, black only; department etores cel] them at 25c;-our Monday price Satlors and Walking Hats, new Military and Dewey styles AMl Tadies’ S85¢ Over gaiters, sale fee eeeee **-e 9¢ Harrison I. Drummond stepped from the elevator at the Planter’s Hotel after qn in- terview with James B Duke, president of the American Tobacco Co., at7 o'clock laét night, a weary, but much-relieved man, He had Just added the finishing touches to @ transaction which involved a cash pay- ment into the coffers of his family of $2,- 834,825, and relieved him of the responsibility for the conduct of a big business. He had been at work since 56:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and had not slept sound- ly in several nights. He was ready fora rest. He had sold next to the largest indepen- dent tobacco plant in the “world to the American Tobacco Co. The cash price was $3,467,500. paid by the American Tobacco Co. in certified checks, ————— ettc Waists, blouse front and etock collar ©O @t......sccccnccdeceeeewes All our Ladies’ $1.00 Flatelette W full front and tight waist lining, assorted shades, go at..... poedeeees All $1.50 Ladies’ All-wool Flannel and. Scotch Plaid Waliste, full blouse and stock collar; Sale Price.....s««css. . All $6.00 Ladies’ Glace Double-b Reefer Jackets, slashed collar, , 3. new sleeves; Sale Price......«+.+«+ ‘ All $10.00 Ladies’ Silk Plush Ca : somely embroidered in _ caged § all around in thibet; Sale Price.... all 8385 Pairs Men's Storm King Rubbers, Sale price .......... 2.00 Men's Rub- ts, all sizes; weeps FO All T5e Children’s Patent Tip Button Shoes, 6 to a ee All $1.25 Misses’ Heavy Bole Lace Shoés, 7 for school wear....+ 9¢ All $1.25 Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, . 12 to 2, sale price. 9¢ All $1.50 Ladies’ Cloth top, Patent tip Button Shoes, all styles and sizes, Bale Pric@® ....ese-> 350. pairs $1.50 Wen's Satin Calf Lace or Con- gress~ Shoes, all styles and sizes, | sale pric® ...... $1.00 All Ladiés* $1.75 Veet- ing Top patent tip, sale price CONTINUED TO-MORROW. 109 yards 4 yards apods em- Se ‘specks _ 56 Containing lead and RSet ik holder, chalk and sponge with every Boy's Suit. Seventh and Franklin Av. —_ c x ee > — ag ae ne Irn. y [INDICTED INSURANCE AGENTS, EN, MOTHER DIGBY, soem ee Special to’ the Post-Dispatch. a Oct. 8—The~ _-— - + — ae ae ~ — = -_-o—o—oo_— Sl + ——_~—_ — —_ oe Re! = " - ie Sw cs eae ee ‘ ee ee ae 4 . mee, , oe = Sere’ his eo sell whenever he was | colt, though it ought to be heard Ov next T ale leaves ‘ , spring, and George Bennett turned up a pony clmeet aie in the hake com- | | AST iit THE Blt FAIR chestnut sister of Helen Nichols—Iroquets petitor of the American Tobacco Co. s —eeeentco snes. Wee ee Ro a AN etgge m o : conversation MR. DRUMMOND’S WILL. of hgr adolescence. A noticeable thing about the dozen or 80 How the Father Divided His Estate Intdé One-Fifths. yearlings shown was their size, most of Four months before James T. Drummond them being over 15 hands. died he made his will. The testament is The result of the saddle horse contest surprised the crowd, who expected Ike, the dated June 25, 1897, and the testator passed away Sept. 30, 1897. His estate, excluding Mexico, Mo.,.horse, to get second premium, realty, amounted to $1,483,366. Notes aggre- and did not regard C. Neagle’s French- Gated $467,084; certificates of deposit, $142,300; man as a possibility. The crowd hissed when Frenchman was given the red ribbon, Mercantile Library memberships, $1000; open accounts, $14,560; advances to family, $162,- and this moved Mr. Neagle te announce that he would back Frenchman against any horse except Rex McDonald for $500. Nobody would take him, but a great 282; life insurance, $300; cash, $16 855. The bank stock held by deceased includ- ed: German Savings Institution, $12,500; In- ternational, $100; National Bank of Com- many persons continued to think aaa "a merce, $15,300; Third National, 22,300; ought to have got the red ribbon. The exhibition of jumpers was*a weari- Fourth National, $20,000; Boatmen’s, $27,800; Merchants’-Laclede, $41,000; Union Trust ness to the flesh. No one of them did well Co., $13,200. Of street railroad stocks he enough to get a green tag. held $14,300 in the Missouri Railroad Co. THE AWARDS. Best saddle pony, under 14 hands; ll en- and $21,600 In the Southern Eleetric Rail- The will was as follows: trjes—Just in Time, Sloan, Nims Bratton, first; Snowflake, Frank Maxwell, second; Dexter, U. 8. Hirsch, third, way. Best driving pony, not excéeding 13.2; 13 Know all men by these presents that I, entries—Just in Time, Sloan, Nims & Brat- the undersigned, James T. Drummond, of the ton, first; Dot, Sloan, Nims & Bratton, sec- City of St. Louis, and State of Missouri. be- ond; Novelty, J. M. Hoag, third. ing of sound and disposing mind and mem- Best driving pony, not exceeding 14 hands, do hereby make and publish this, my 13 entries—Littlie Boy Perfect, Sloan, Nims will and testament, in manner follow- & Bratton, fir$St; Nancy D., C. Davis, et a ee - —o one and second; Fenton, J. M. Hoag, third, oar: , at any time made, that is to Bia tched ponies, net omne paing 4 “> First. I hereby give and bequeath to Mra. 9 AP pete gg Pee gop 8 Gratton, heb Leute Hlasard Holliday of the Cits of St Berd and Mote, second; J. M. Hoag, third. Louis @nd State of Missouri the sum of $5000 Tandem, five entries—Sloan, Nims & Brat- as a remembrance of the care and attention ton, first; J. M. Hoag, second and third. which she devoted to the father and mother of my wife. .% a v ° t : \) ‘ ) a*,* » xx * > , * « «",¢ e : “ ." AO, Pa ~*~. ' HOPKINSVILILE, ‘Ky. SUPERIOR GENFRAL OF THE} grand jury this afternoon returned a large SACRED HEART ON BER batch of indictments, among them the eit- WEST ; ty-three insurance companies doing busi- WAY TO THE ° ness in this city were indicted, charged with conspiring to form a pool or trust to advance the rate of ingurance here, —_—_———_ @&P> -—_—_-—-—- IT WAS A RECORD-BREAKERB IN A FINANCIAL AND EVERY OTHER WAY. —_* BEST HELD IN MANY YEARS. WILL BE HERE OCTOBER 30. HAVE YOU MOVED? If so you must register in your vote ing precinct Tuesday, Oct. 18, between the hours of 8a. m.anaOp.m. Ifyou do not you cannot wete next month. Only one registration day. Cake Walk Contest. A cake walk will_be given on the evene ing of Oct. 12 at Pastime Club Mall, #1 North Vandeventer avenue, by the lad the Equal! Suffrage Association and f Culture Club. The cake offered as the prige is the handscme creation kindly donated by the Planters’ Hotel and auctioned the Merchants’ Exchange floor for the bene efit of the Missouri regiments. a TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Her First Visit to This Country Will Be Signalized in an Em- phatic Manner. ~ Exhibitors and Fatrons Pleased— Farmers and Cit: Men Got Bet- ter Acquainted Personally. ~* * i +S WaAA | . * ~ VAAN SS aw! A AWE |? BA A ‘memorable event In the history of the Sacred Heart Order will be the visit to this country of Rev. Mother Digby of Paris, euperior general. This is her first visit to America and the first that any supertor general of the order has made to its Ameéfican branches. Mother Digby will be in Maryville on or about the 2ist of October and in St. Louis on the 0th- ' A reception will be given her by the ais- ters and pupils and exercises appropriate to the occasion will be held. : ~ “May we never have a less successful Fair,”” said Ex-Gov. Norman J. Coleman yesterday when President Aull of the St. Ifuis Fair Association suggested that he word a toast. “Right you are,’ said President Aull, and everybody connected with the Associa tion seemed to think the Fai” just ende was so good that nobody could complain. Ln point of attendance it was very much larger than anyone hoped. Some records of a pecuniary character, were shattered, and incidents Four-in-hand, three entries: J. M. Hoag, HARRISON I. DRUMMOND. first and second; J. F. Shapleigh, third. ‘then until the érawn to Mr. Drummond's order. These hecks now repose safely in the vault of a . Louls bank. , he sale of the Drummond Company was outright. There were no stock considera- tions. The American Tobacco Co, simply paid $3,457,500 in cash for the real estate, plant, buildings, stock in trade and good will of the Drummond Tobacco Co., and the stock of the latter concern ceased to have more than the value of waste paper. he deal was consumated late yesterday afternoon by the signing of the various necessary documents and the delivery of the certified checks to Mr. Drummond, who represented the 21 other stockholders. The American Tobacco Co., immediately took possession of its new property and to-morrow morning the employes will be working for a new bogs. President Duke of tite American Tobac- co Co. announces that there will be no change in the personnel of the office staff of the concern, even Mr. Drummond re- maining as Manager, at a salary. This will be a surprise to many of Mr. Drummond's friends, who believed he was anxious to get out of the tobacco business entirely. The legal the han of Mr. John F. rummond Co., and Mr. W. ¢ American Tobacco Co. These gentiemen have been working hard for a week getting the necessary papers in shape for the consummation of the deal. Everybody else concerned has been work- ing hard. Mr. Drummond had 21 stockhoid- ers to satisfy that all was well, and they asked him a great many questions. The office staff was kept busy erranging books and accounts for the close-out. Mr. Duke had his hands full attending to his end of the deal. Mr. Drummond told a friend Jjast night that last week was the hardest of his life, and that toward the last he got @o he could not eleep at night. Rut he secened relieved and as happy as @ very tired man can be. The real negotiations for the purchase of the plant began three weeks ago, although mn abortive attempt was made to buy last anuary. This came to naughi, because Mr. mornd'’s price was ‘higher than tranefer was in Lee, for the W. Fuller for art of the ling to pay. But three weeks ago Mr. Duke and his lawyer came to St. Lou's determined Duy the plant. Neotiations dragged uti! the beginning of last week, when bvth sides eame down to a business basis and from transfer was actuaily ac- complished there were no hitches. “ ey came to my price and I sold,” ts the way Mr. Drummond expressed It. er the price was agreed upon tie work Sv airangine for the transfer was taken up and that coneumed most of the week Great secrecy as to what was going on was maintained, and Mr. Drummon}) did not nture to get consent from the Probate urt to the eale of hie sister's share in pro ty until all was ready for the l act In the bie transaction. ust prior to the filing of the deed con- the real estate to the American To- from sieur rmitting the sae held by Heathact L. Brummond hnter oo James 4 petition reads: Rk ; — > wae ne a lal Sir Tepresepte to : ¥ te Oe 7 Win” 9 » ‘ . ee ar ae at as is i. t% vat . . i, te it " & 7 > ¥ San aa » owe *4 = « _ > o o >, 4 A “ = Ww, a me SD eke ep ehare of the purchase price therefore is $2.354.83. There were in all 22 stockholders, but many of them held small of the stock. After leaving Mr.@#Duke, Mr. Drummond said to a Post-Dispatch representative: The sale was completed this afternoon. The consideration is $3,457,500, paid in certified checks, which are drawn to my order. It is an outright sale, there being no interchange of stock. The American Tobacco Co. simply acquires our plant, real estate nd good will at our price, which was 457 The American To- bacco Co., has taken charge. There will will remain aS manager ata salary. I will in be in the near future acquire an interest the American Tobacco Co., and will i} made a director and an officer. the sale of the three weeks, “The negotiations for concern have consumed not much real work was done until this week. For the last few days we have all worked yery hard, especially myself. “Our brand will not be changed. ‘She American Tobacco Co. will continue the manufacture of our plug, but will reduce it from © to 50 cents a pound, that 1s, there will be 5 instead of 6 cuts to the pound.” Mr. Drummond was asked if he had not accepted rather a small price for the real estate and bullding. “No, I think not. We carried It on our the | erican Tobaocoo Co, at that time Was to books at $455,000 its cost price and although ;} the ground has increased in value the de- preciation on buildings we considered , an offset to that. | While Mr. Drummond was being inter- li viewed several] friends greeted him and it is significant that all their words were con- gratulatory. Speaking of his future, Mr. said: “Being the head of the family, I have , since = father's death borne an enormous | responsibility In the management of this business and the estate. It has really been too heavy a burden. ; devote the attention demanded. Now I hope that, being relieved of all financial worry in the business. occupying simply an executive position, I will have a chance to devote the attention to the estate that it justly demands.” | President J. B uke of the American Tobacco Co. looked satisfied had been done. the Drummond ] ; Mr. Drummond’e. “Of course I'm glad we got it.”’ he sald. “It Is all settled up now and we're running the plant. “We will keep all employes and Mr. Drummond will be manager on a sal- ary. We wil! not change the brand of tobacco, bul we will reduce the cost to the consumer 10 cents a pound. We have given the nominal government bond required, have paid about three and a half millions in cash and will be ready for Dusiness Monday morning.” Mr. Duke was asked whether he would now try to buy the Liggett & Myers plant. “No, I gtvem not,” he replied. The transaction pt yesterda a long series of Tumors a e actt¥al transfer was com gy ‘in the cemmercial wor!) fore it took ute an end t the tely dis- Wee be- ate” S Le Se , . ate ys ra + oe ey “Salle ith % ‘Se ae » i Neus. we - Fae 7 -! ee > +s ~ 4 " +. Aa ae a > 7 er p ee i SY (ye hice EEE PREP Ee quantities } be no changé among the employes and Ia I haven't been able to | to the estate that it | Second. [| hereby give and bequeath to Mre. Martha Randle Kerr the sum of $5000 as a remembrance of the care and attention which she devoted to the father and motber of my late wife. Third. I hereby give and bequeath te Mrs. Jane Drummond, widow of my late uncle, Flias Drummond, an annuity, so long as she shall live, of $300 per year. Fourth. t hereby give and bequeath to John Kerr, son of James Kerr and Martha Kerr of Alton, lll., $500 per apnum for the period of two years after my decease, for the proper echooling and education of the egaid John Kerr; but this bequest shall cease in two years after my decease, and in bo é¢vent éhall ex- ceed the sum of §1000. Mifth. 1] hereby giwe to the City of Alton the sum of §1500; in truest, however, that said city shall invest the same at the highest rate of interest consistent with good security, and apply the income derived therefrom from time to time to the care and improvement of the (rave and grounds where my former wife. tertha Drummond, and my eon, Winter Lee Drummond, and my daughter, Bessie, and the infant daughter of myself and of my present wife, Josephine, and where Erwlno B. Ran- die, and his wife, Mary, and Evan Hazara / and his wife, Jane, ate buried, said persons being buried In my family burying ground at Alton aforesaid. Sixth. I hereby give to my sister, Mra. FEm- ma Drummond Wray, of St. Louis, the sum Seventh To my sister, Elizabeth, wife of Benjamin Stevens of St. Loula, $1000. Fighth. To Mrs. Bertha Drummond Bowman, daughter of my brother, John, $500. Ninth. To Mary Drummond, daughter of Jobn N. Drummond, $1000. Tenth. To John T. Drummond, Jr., son of Jobn N. Drunymond, $600. Fleventh. T@ my cousins, Mrs. Viranna Drum- mond Shaden.fand Mrs, Mary Drammond Ma- daughter of my deceased aunt, Cather- ine Ryan, $500 each Twelfth All the reeset, residue and remainder of my property and estate, which I ehall leave at the time of my death, I give, de- vise and bequeath in five equal parts and por- tions, as follows: One-fifth part to each of my three sohs, Harrieon |. Drummond, James aon, and | i ’ : ' | childrens ' ’ | ' ’ with what’ His statement of the case coincides with | { 1 have heretofore advanced to my son. T. Drummond, Jr., and Charlies R. Drummond: and one-fifth part In Neu of dower a of all other Intefest in my estate to my wife, Joae- phine T. Drummond; and one-fifth art to my adopted daughter, Rachel Lee Drummond, whom I bereby again recognize as one of my by virtue of eald adoption The iIn- tention of this te to give, Nevise and be- queath my said residuary estate, being my shine estate subject to the epecific legacies bere- inbefore mentioned, equally and «hare and share alike, between and among «aid five parties just above mentioned, se that each one of them, my eald sone, wife and adopted daugh- ter, shall get a fifth part thereof. I have heretofore advanced to my wife. Jose- phine T. Drummond, the sum of $17,500 In the shape and form of house and lot No. 3804 Delmar boulevard, in St. Loule That prop erty wae given to her br me a# an advance- ment, to be charged to her after my death out of her ehare of my estate, and at the above raluation. I have advanced to my son, James T. Drum- mond, Jr.. the enm of $17.500, im the shape of house No. 3800 Delmar boulevard, St. Louis, to be charged to him out of hie share. 7 ar- | ison I... Drummond, the eum of 645.000. in the shape and form ef house apd iot No 85 Vandeventer plece, and further the sum ef 72.282 tm capital stock tn the Drum pond Tehaces Co, se an advancement. ‘Y Thirteenth. hetehy Conetitnte t and point the Misetest alley Traet’Co. (a cor- t. sp peration) ef the City of Lowts end State of Miseoer!, to be executor of this will. IT DRUMMOND 4 a0 diel BRR ee ee a Re — there were no unpleasant worth dwelling on, and there were a great many pleasant ones that everybody will find soothing to the memory. The manage- ment did its share of the work smoothly and the exhibitors fell in line early in the week and gave no trouble. The judges were criticised Several times because the critics thought they knew it all, but in most cases they gave satisfaction. There were no fights and no quarrels that the police had to take cognizance of. A squad of mounted officers under command ou: Sergt. Harry Hurst was on duty constant- ly, but was not called on to do anything except look handsome, President Aull thought so strongly that they did this that he complimented Sergt. Hurst personally and told him to tell the other officers how well they had impressed him. The observations of a Boston man, who served as judge in sev«ral rings, are apro- pos in this connection. ‘I don't think,” said he, “that any city in the world but St. Louis couid have such a fair as this. You foiks seem to have learned how to blend the hegrogeneous eile- ments of humanity so as t@make them a harmonious whole. You have a country fair and a city herse show ‘under the same roof,’ so to speak, and it all secms to harmonize. Your countryman comes to town and rubs elbows with your city clerk and they both e6eem to know ali about each other. I think this is the resuit of the long series of feirs given in St. Louis. The farmer has learned the ways of city foiks, and-city foiks have come to know the farmer. “Tt Is good for both. Each ts prone to regard the other w.th aversion and con- tempt and by going to the Fair each learns that He isn't the whole thing. The farmer finds thet the city man haé a c.ass of horses never dreamed of on a farm and the city man learns that the farmer has knowkdge about a lot of things he never ’ heard of. “It Is a good thing to rub shoulders with the farmer man occasionally. We find out that he isn’t nearly as much of a ‘jay’ as we thought.” There were divers evidences of good will between the rural and the urban partici- pants in the Fair. Not the least pleasing of these was the Donation Party tendered President Aull. Early in the day a deputsa- tion of exhibitors in the Horticultural De- partment marched into the office. Bach member was followed by a colored man wh carried a basket loaded with choice specimens of fruit and vegetables. Everybody took a seat and everybody looked solemn, except Miss Cora, who peeped through the glass door and looked pretty. Mr. Aull was properly surprised and gratified and made a nice little speech of thanks for the prize pumpkins and other thines thet he got. Then he conducted the donors to a private apartment and thanked them more fluently—not to say fluidly—and there was a pleasant interchange of con- gratulations. In the Arena. a show was one of the prettiest #, Ay» 4 It opened with an exhibition of ponies. John 8. Bratton took what he wanted in tors the lea this class and gave his cougpett: Thoroughbred yearlings, colts,:10 entries: C. Van Studdiford’'s Imp.g Woodmoss- Ruby Prewitt, first; G. C. Bennett's Iro- uois-Hildegarde, second; F. H. Hickock’s ‘opgallant-Elmira, third. Thoroughbred yearling fillies, three en- tries: G. C. Bennett's Imp. Albert-Iro- queen, first; F. H. Hickock's Leonatus-Fe- laise second; C. Van Studdiford’s Imp Ros- singzton-Helen, third. Champion saddler’s, mare, horse or geld- ing, four showed: Rex McDonald, T Fiughes, first;* Frenchman, C. F. second; Ike, R. E. Hisey, third. Ne-gle, paign Speech. EMMETSBURG, Io., Oct. 8—Senator Al- lison's speech to-day, opening the cam- paign, was a general discussion of the policy of the admini&tration and the Re- publican party,but more particularly a dis- cussion of the money question. sented an argument tending to show that in order to establish two metals as the standard money of any country it is ab- solutely essential that there shall be este@b- lished an equivalence of value between the value in bullion of each and that under existing conditions, t With the wide variations in the value of silver, and with Its great depreciation, as compared with gold, it is difficult to es- tablish such relation at any ratio because of the wide fluctuations of silver ff it can | be done at all under existing conditions, an -- - ee ee eee te ee One thousand styles and sizes. For cooking and heating. Price from $5 to $70. Best Cook St tH Last Longest. Use t Fuel. Made only by The Michigan Stove On | Sage Mate oe Sale ieee Reld Every where vings. f thoroughbred yeartin foi- eel. Gan here Charley Van Studdifora sccrr-) «Owtth a Wootmtes Ruty = frewtt Pe ee a i ie ie ~ aera 6 Re He pre- | woman by birth. She is a convert front. Mo English province. house General, and there, throu when the Mother General ged. ago, she became the head o One year ago ehe tested her this American trip b e order. Canada, 35 in all. every sieter, but to the puplis as well. Mother Digby height. and although in stout, she is in reality delicate, De wearing on a more robust person. desire, however, haa the entire educational fraternky. SUPPOSED TO BE THE TURK. ' i i | Body of a Man With a Money Belt Ashore at Sable Island, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. Dispatch correspondent that from tendent of the isiand a bod ashore there on Sept. 16. an that of Yousoff, the Terrible Turk man. which contained a large sum in gold. of the belt had broome detach a large portion of the gold t n $10 and $3 gold pieces. been partly eaten by fash. eenger on the steamer La which was lost. ried In a leather belt about his watet in French and American gold pleces. took the belt wWreetiing matches. —— Charge Changed to Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAM@BEY, ILL, Oct. §.—Reobert Pa bp charged with assault to murder amilton, has committed without until further examination. THE VESUVIUS. When Freedom from her Unfuried her standard [ear sae tebe Mother Digby is’ 63 yeare old and an “— an through her wonderful executive ability and character phe has worked rapidly to the het Digby was first made the mother superior of the Convent of Roch- ampton; then she became the vicar of the Later she was transferred to the mother us under aspistamt to the Mother her fitness, two years trength for visiting nearly ali of the Buropean schools—even crossing over into Algiers, and now she has undertaken, for the first time, to personally tnepect its branches in America, including Mexico and She will not only talk to is rather below medium earatioce rather and the travel and fatigue incident to her trip wove er been to visit all of the order before she dies. It ia a matter of history to the American sieterhood end to &8+The captain of the steamer Newfield, which arrived to- day from Sable Isiand, etated to a Post- infor- mation he had recef¥Ved from the Superin- was washed was no doubt The body was that of a powerfully bullt Atout his person was a leather belt Part from the body and from its appearanc no doubt belt had ontained had fallen into the water. It was face bad Yousoff, the Turkish wrestier, was a pas- Bourgoyne When he saikd he car- | For weeks before he left this country he never off. wearing it even in his at ank been, ‘on to the death of Hamilton, ch wi murder and for Know What Appetite and Goof Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. apolis Gentleman. No trouble is not cured by nerve medicines and looked after. in others the bowels are conati with headaches; still others are heartburn. . Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 @t.. Indianapolis, Ind... writes as ~ lows: “A motive of pure @ garding the new and valuable ct Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabjetss rt he been a sufferer from nervous for the last four years; have ¥t rious patent medicines and a dies without any favorable ult. sometimes gave . the effects of the medicine . attributed this to my 4 being a bookkeeper with little pl exercise, but I am gted to etal the tablets have overcome all €ix stacies, for I have gained to Bas Interesting Experience of an Indiane more common or more misunderstood than nervous d@yspepaia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they afte remedies; the real seat of mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to Be Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepata shows itself not in the stomach s6 meh as in nearly every other organ: in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregu- lar; In others, the kidneys are affected; with loss of fesh and appetite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and prompts me to write these few nes

Page 12

der ih a Bl ps iP ieee” he fa Rok Ee eT eee pte Es AT eh Te i -p- Pees PS Os he Ie Liana * a 2 A - » — ah a . - > a : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 9, ie oe Are s - igs, gfe. eS Boe te Se TWO DUPES FROM OHIO They Bought a Box of “Green Goods” for $1000. AND RECEIVED THE USUAL PACKAGE. THEY WENT ALL THE WAY FROM PAINE, 0., TO NEW JER- SEY FOR IT. A THEN, THEY TOLD THE WEW YORK POLICE ABOUT IT. A Bundle of Real Money Was Shown Them and After Being Wrapped Up Was Changed by a Clever Trick for a Sim- jlar Package of Old Paper. : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Two well dressed, middie aged men visited Chief of Police Giurphy in Jersey City to-day and told him they had been ficeeced out of $1000 by green goods men. They introduced themselves as Loren Take and Edward Snellenberg, wholesale poultry dealers of Paine, O. @wo weeks ago they received a circular motifying them that they’ could make money by purchasing “money” In the circular was a telegram addressed fo D. G. Fullerton, at No. 76 Montgomery street, Jersey City, which is a telegraph office. The telegram was partly made out, and read: ‘Tell brother will arrive.’ The remainder was left blank for the receivers f the telegram to fill in time for arrival. bey sent the dispatch to Fullerton and fu in the time they would ‘‘come on.” ma short time after sending the telegram answer was received by the poultry rm, notifying them that they would be eet at Fishkill, N. Y., by one of the representatives of the men who had the money. @ and Snellenberg started from thetr lo home with $00 each. They were met @t Fishkill by the ‘‘steerer,’’ who took them to Long Island City. There they met other members of the gang in a room over @ saloon. a oom of $5000 in Sonwine mone n ey were told they coul it for their $1000. (> exchange and was have They agreed to make the the $000, after being in- epec by the two poultry men to their satisfaction, was placed in a box by the green goods men. This was wrapped up nicely, and then Lake and Snellenbers ted with their $1000. At this juncture © man eitting at a desk, which was close to @ partition wall, had occasion to lift the cover of the desk. When he lowered it a Z was on the cover and this wae given to Lake and Sriellenberg. The two farmers d not know that there was a secret open- ing in the partition and that the box con- taining the genuine money had disappeared Ghrough it. The poultry dealers were then own by a man to the Pennsylvania ferry, at the foot of Cortland street. While crossing in the ferryboat discussing their luck at getting $5000 for $1000 a well- Greased stranger came up to them and said: “I know you feilows. You're what they eall “green foods.’ Comé on! I'm a de- Zective and I'm going to run you in unless ou give mea v."’ hey gave the alleged etective $25. After Lake and Snéllenbere got off the t in Jersey City and had gone into the ennsylvania Depot they learned that their train would not start for some time. They G@ecided to open the box containing their Spence’ fortune, sand went to a corner of the depot to do'so. The top of the pile ed encouraging, for there was a $10 ill there. Lmmedjately under it twas a lece of blank pap®® cut the size of a bill. he next was aiso blank papgr, and they went through the pile to find that all was Diank paper except on the bottom, where there was a $1 bill. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has been fer ages the remedy for hacking coughs. Gov. Smith Improving. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 8.—Gov. Smith of the Soldiers’ Home, Santa Monica is improving steadily and it is now certain that the wound rece.ved from the four hots fired with murderous intent by Al- rt Bradley, an inmate of the home, will not result in death. He passed a restful night. Bradley is sick with nervous pros- tration. Must Serve Two Years. CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.—The United States Court of Appeals to-day refused a hearing mn the case of Banker Marcus A. Spurr of ashvilie, and he will be compelled to Serve two years in the New York peniten- tlary for false certification of checks. The ordered a mandate issued at once court no stay of proceedings for an applli- nh of a writ of certiorari to the United tates Supreme Court. BABY'S FACE Mother and Child Had No Rest Day or Night from Itching. ~—+-~— Blood Would Flow Down Cheeks. Dootors and Dispensary No Use. Awful Suffering. Ce wee el Oured by CUTICURA REMEDIES -_Now Entirely Healed With Lovely Clear Skin. Our baby, when one month old, had a raw on her neck which spread siowly over whole face, the face and neck being all faw meat, sometimes dry and then wet, and something awful to look at. The way the q@bild suffered, mother and child never had apy rest da} or vight as it constantly itched, the biood used to fow down her cheeks. ehed doctors and went to the dispensary without any result. By using part of a bottle ef CuTrouna Reso. vent, three boxes of Ccrt- euna (clntment), and CoTicuma Soar, the ghtid was entirely Acaled. Now she is two years old and bas a lovely skin, which we can be thankful to CuTiccu ra Rev epires and nothing elec. Mrs. EMiL F. GARNJOSS, March 6, 1608. 213 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. BABY BORN WITH ECZEMA, CURED My baby was born prith Eczema: Tried home ereatment and local physioians without suo- ease. It spread over his entire body and be Game 60 aggravating that be bad no rest day er night. Applied CoTicuns Soar, CcTicouna ), and CoeTicuma Reso.vert, and @ fee months he was entirely weil. 5,°s. Mre. F.C. FINCH, Shelby, Ala Durning cosemas. and every epecies oF Ntehing, , biotehy shin apd ece!p dieeases, with lose of veliewed and epeediiy cured by warm bethe Sale. wholesale price $6.00; Saie Price. . price $9.%; Sale Price. DON’T DELAY! Store Open Evenings. OIVE CHEST MBASURE. CENTS’ MACKINTOSHES. Rubber Coats for Officers, Firemen, Teamste whole- 00 sale price $3.00; your choice for...... vesces sig i pdocee oe $1. Double Texture Mackintosh Coats, with long Capes, ~ 50 Mackisztosh Ceats made up in box style, double-breasted, velvet collars, stitched, strapped, cemented, wholesale COME AT ONCE! Sale Lasts a Short Time Only. ROSENTHAL RUB FORCED OUT of THE TRUST. | A chance of a lifetime in securing 4 Rubber or Mackintosh Garment at 814 OLIVE STREET. great manufacturers’ sale will soon come to a close. Thousaads of garments have been seid. Ask your friends and they will tell you all about this Great Matkintoshes for Ladies, Men and Children MUST be sacrificed at 25c on the dollar of their actual retail price. GR REMEMBER IT IS THE ROSENTHAL RUBBER Co., 814 OLIVE ST. NOTE THB NEW CUT IN PRICBS. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES. This Yeu have no time to lose, but come AT ONCE, Deubie Texture, two capes, lined throu wooien linings of all colors, worth Special attention is called to this very fine lot of Imported Twe- Cape Mackinioshes, velvet collar, detachable cape, garments al! 50 double texture, colors biack, bDiwe and ° wholesale price $12.60; Saie Price. ......... : Notice this very fine lot of Ladies’ Imported Mackintoshes, made uP with single or double detachabie capes, every garment line _., $5.50 ND MACKINTOSH REMEMBER THE PLACE! throughout with silk, colors black, blue and gray, $ wholesale price $18.60; Sale Price.... .. .. .....s++seee- CARMENTS SOLD AT ANY PRICE SEE THE GREATEST SACRIFICE Dealers Are Invited to Attend This Sale. Mail Orders W1i] Be Promptly Attended to if Accompanied by Money Order. BER Cco., 814 Olive Street, 5.50 ! SALE ON EARTH! OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE AFTER THE GRAFTERS, VICE-PRESIDENT HAWES’ NEW RULE IN OPERATION AT THE FOUR COURTS. FOR PROTECTION OF PRISONERS Lawyers Cannot Sce Persons in the Holdover Unless They Want to See the Lawyers. Vice-President Harry B. Hewes of the Police Board has devised a means of pro- tecting prisoners in the Central Station holdover from the grafters who infest the Four Courts building and worm tribute out of the unfortunates there. The evil became eo annoying to the po- lice and to, the prisoners that a remedy wes demanded, Mr. Hawes tried an experiment which has ulted in a new and permanent rule being established requiring lawyers who wish see prisoners to show conqusively that the prisoners desire to see them. The result of the experiment is very in- teresting as showing the desperate means that the class of lawyers doing this work resort to to gain their ends. Exactly 17 large and healthy lies were the record of one month’s trial of the ex- periment. Following an order from Mr. Hawes, Capt. Reynolds a month ago began the ex- periment. Lawyere wishing to see prisoners were required to state in writing that either the prisoners or their friends had asked for their services. These statements were sent in to the turnkey, who was required to interview the prisoners as to whetner they wanted to see the lawyers. In 17 cases, after lawyers had,solemnly averred they had been asked by either prisoners or their friends to come, the prisoners replied that they didn’t know the lawyers and didn’t want to see them. Mr. Hawes has the slips containing the statements of lawyers and rrisoners. They read in almost every case ike this: “Mr Blank, a lawyer, wishes to see Blank, a prisoner in the holdover, and states that Blank sent for him. In 17 cases the reply come back written n the back of thé same siip: Oe Blank says he doesn't know Mr. Blank, the lawyer. and doesn’t want to see him. One lawyer, in parficular, was pernicious- lv active in this ngepect, and Mr, Hawes has several slips credited to him. After a month of the experiment Mr. Hawes decided to make the rule perma- nent. He has Issued an order to that effect, and will have blanks printed. These the law- yers will be required to @l out. The blanks will be sent in to the prisoners for their approval. a eaking of the new rule, Mr. Hawes a: “The abuse was ope to be of scandal- ous proportions, The rule is made entirely in the interest of the prisoners, to protect them against the grafters who have swin- died and persecuted them. The methods of these fellows are astounding because of their soullessnesas. One grafter that I have in mind is not a lawyer at all. But he has been making a good living out of the wretches in the holdover. His plan almost invariably was to go to a prisoner, tell him his case was hopeless, scare him badly and then offer to get a Hght sentence for him if he pleaded guilty. The scheme worked beautifully. This man was caught several tunes by our experiment. “In order that no injustice be done the lsoners in the holdover by this ruvie I ave arranged so that any prisoner can send our for a lawyer, and Capt. Reynolds and the turnkeys have orders to.that ef- fect. I am determined to do all I can to rid the Four Courts of this grafting class.” OUR NEW CLOTHING FOR BOYS. The touch of the man-tailor is seen in the cut and finish of each garment. The swell effect distinguishes them from usual sorts of boys’ clothes. The hand workmanship is there, and, of course, nothing but pure wool fabrics are used in the making. Suits $3.50 to $10 for Knee-Pants Boys’ Suits, $5 to $12 for Long-Pants Boys’. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. CHAMPION SLEEPWALKER. La Walton Feil ¥rom a Third-Story Window and Didn’t Know It. When Larry Walton fell from a third- story window while asleep and never hurt himself, he won the title of ‘‘Prize Sleeper of St. Louls.” Larry is a teamster and boards at 8701 Manchester avenue. He went to sleep Fri- day night in an easy chair. He got up in his sleep and fell #ut of the third-story window. He gathered himself together and walked back up without being awakened. Next morning he found he had a broken arm and innumerable bruises and scratches. He is at the City Hospital. Hirschberg’s Removal. H. Hirschberg, the well-known optician, has rémoved to the magnificent salesrooms, ecmutheast torner Sixth and Locust streets. Old and new patrons will be cordially wel- comed. LAL tt it lll a DESTROYED HIMSELF, M. &. | LEFTCOVITCH TURNED ON HE GAS AND WAS A&- PHYXIATED. | A TRAVELING SALESMAN. He Had Been Out of Employment Four Months, Which Led to His Despondency. M. 8. Leftcovitch committed suicide et the home of his brother-in-law, George H. Norman, 109 Channing avenue early yester- day morning. He locked himself in his room, closed all the windows and turned on the gas. The Coroner returned a ver- dict of suicide by asphyxiation. Leftcovitch was a well-known traveling salesman. He was & years old, and for twenty years he traveled through South- ern Illinois for H. T. Simon, Gregory & Co. Most of the time he lived in 8t. Louts, but for a while he resided at Cairo and Jonesboro, Ill. His family at preggnt make their home in Grayville, IIl. When H. F. Simon Gregory & Co. re tired from. business ‘‘Vick’’ as he was fa- millarly known throughout his territory accepted a position with a local cloak house. Having sold dry goods all his life he was unfamiliar with his new line and did not succeed. Then he travelled for a SNew York house, but did not do well. For four months he has been out of em- ployment and it is supposed he concluded to die while in a fit of oe rye He ap- eared unusually cheerful the night before is death and played cards until after midnight. The following note was found in his pocket: Dear Belle—! see in the papers of the unpleas- ant affair. I am so sorry. Who has been do- ing so much talking? It is a shame to have ou folks in such a mess. Now tbat you are in re employ Johnson, or the very best St. Louis a as. It just makes me sick to think of !t. I thought I had trouble enough for everybedy. Keep u a stiff front. I hope mother is pot fretted. am sorry. Love to my baby. OLLIE. At first the note was supposed to have been written. by Leftcovitch, It develops, however, that the note was written by Mrs. Leftcovitch to her sister, Miss Belle Norman, and was enclosed in a letter Mrs. Leftcovitch had written to her husband. He had neglected to deliver the note, See St. James | Hotel in Boarders’ Column Advertisement. Misses Mary E. Stebbins and Elizabeth Houser are two of three young nurses of the St. Louis Protestant Hospital who have volunteered for service with the Army of Occupation, which will @hortly be sent to Cuba and Porto Rico. Miss Stebbine who is a native of Leba- non, Mo., is a graduate of the hospitel she left and in which she served as chief oper- ating nurse. Miss Houser is from Cincin- nati, O., and is a graduate of the Training School in that city. She served as head nuree in the local institution. The young women are in direct charge of the Relief Committee of the Daughters of the Revolutionyg Mrs. Western Bascome having procured them their positions. They will serve two years or longer, will re- ceive one ration per day and $30 per month and must furnish uniforms, transportation to the posts Where they have been assigned and extra food for themeelves. Misses Stebbins and Houser have been ordered to the General Hospital at Old Point Comfort, Va., for which place they left at noon Friday, and where they will serve pending further orders. Another graduate of the Protestant’ Hospital who has gone to the front is Miss Sarah Young, a native St. ‘Louisan, who is now in the General Typhald Fever Hoepital, near Jack- eonville, Fla. The conditions of her service ere similar to those of Miss Stebbins and Miss Houser. Writing from the camp to Miss Rice, eu- perintendent of Protestant Hospital, Miss Young says: One would hardly expect to find in the midst of a dense pine foreet an enormous hospital. containing 650 patients, provided with iron beds, fresh bed linen and the nu- merous other accessories of a regular hos- vital. However, this ta the case, and it tends o show that at least as far as the equip- ment is concerned, the Reports have been overdrawn. The nurses’ uniforms consist of @ cadet blue duck gown, with army buttons and tan belts. which must be provided by the nurse herself. Tne piney atmosphere is very bracing and conducive to good he aith A lady of St. Louls, who does not desire her name mentioned, received, a short time ago, a letter from a nurse with the hospital corps, who makes some startling assertions. Not only does she charge the attending sur- geons with neglect and incompetency, but says that all manners of experiments are tried in the treatment of the patients for the “benefit of the profession.’’ One case cited was that of a fever patient, whose chances of recovery were fair, who was —— o-- Mrs. Wolfhein Was Brutally Assaulted and Hurt. 3 A @rink-craged neasress made a bruta! and unprovoked assault on Mr. and Mre. Wolfhein Friday night, and inflicted se- rious injuries. Mre. Wolfhein home, 8834 Cook avenue from service at Temple Israel. At Garrison “avenue and Chestnut etreet the negress fin Into Mrs. Wolfhein. The negress became enraged and eelzing @ stone huried it at Mrs. Wolf- hein with full force. The missile struck her on the forehead. The doctor says there may be concussion of the brain. was returning to her | Boston during the past yrar. | married. ST, LOUIS NURSES HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT. WA tft} HUE Ht thi AN THREE VOLUNTEER NURSES. acked in ice for 35 minutes to see what ef. ect it would have towards reducing his temperature, Death was the result. The would obey his verform such eartiess and tlons ehe worked, that sh« orders. but she-.would never an act again, which was so 6o nearly akin to barbarity. ae nurse told the surgeon under whose direc- ss — ee BY A DRINK-CRAZED NEGRESS.| WALLIE WRIGHT WILL WED. Miss Marion Wyetn of Boston to Be the Happy Bride. “Wallie’ Wright has at last oconfese:d. the rumors that have flown about so pienti- fully are to be confirmed. He is to be married. He has made several mysterious trips to Each time was reported he had gone there to be Each time he denied it. announced to his frivnds it Yesterday he that on Miss Marion Wyeth of Boston, a descend- ant of a Pilgrim Father. His brother, h G, Wright. now at Columbia Uni- : bee New York, will be best the at LF man at Oct. D® he will lead to the alter | Baking Powder Absolutely Pure. eee ‘Dies, Punches Pneumatic Machines, etc. E fortunately have: obtained exclu- sive control of the I Hi 66 = Latest SOROSIS,” invention in Ladies’ Footwear. $100,000 spent in perfecting this Shoe. Worn by the ultra fashionable everywhere. Price $3.50, Gheap at $5.00. Every pair stamped ‘*SOROSIS.” Do not be received by ‘‘others as good.’’ Remember, We are the only house in the city handling the “‘SOROSIS.” ' d. G. BRANDT SHOE C > AND LUCAS AY, WW is Ag ~ {> “4 COR. BROADWAY SEND FOR NEW.FALL CATALOGUE. eee - SEF THAT THE AMPED ON E& THE QUALITY NAME is ACH CIGAR, ¥ ~ > | = 2 : 2 . » ‘y » WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO D0 IT, AND : a F. R. RICE M. 0. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO, ‘ WILL BE EEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. | Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. for all kinds of MODEL and experimental Repairing of Printing Presses, Shoe Machinery, Laundry THB BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT work Machinery, Engines, Motors and all other Machinery. Only first-clas work done. DR. MATHEWS’ FUTURE HIS NEXT CHARGE WILL BE THE CROWNING WORE OF HIS LIFE. DISLIKES TO LE4VE ST. LOUIS. But He Believes in the Itineracy of the Methodist Church and Will Obey His Bishop. Rev. John Mathews’ future is fixed. Two men know what it is to be, but they are pledged to secrecy. One of them is Bishop Candler. He consulted the veteran preach- er concerning his wishes and suggested a place, and Dr. Mathews, always a loyal Methodist. cheerfully acquiesced. “In my opinion it will be the crownin work of your life,” said the bishop. And so it will come to pass that before October is ended a new fieid will have been made ready for Dr. Mathews. It is known that it is eoutside of the St. Louis Con- ference and that no steps will be taken un- til after Oct. & Then the. conference to which Dr. Mathews will be assigned will meet and the church: formalities required by the itineracy system will be disposed of. “Three tentative propositions have beeen made to me and I have rejected them all,” said Dr. Mathews, “First, Mr. Fowler, the Kansas City packer, approeched me with a proposition that he would give me $10,000, add to it $10,000 each from two other men, and then use $30,000 as a nucleus to build me a church there. “Next came the ladies who have taken hold of the Niedringhaus Mission. They asked my co-operation and requested me to take hold of the werk there. “Lastly came Judge aws of Arkansas this week. He is plannifPg a big childrens tabernacle here and @ me to take charge of it. “These expressions of confidence in me | could net but help to gratify me. I did not realize that I had become so popular. Peg- ging along, year after year, trying to bulid up the church, I did not stop to measure the influence had acquired through God's grace. “To all these tnvitations I could make but one answer. My future is in the hands of my Presiding Eider and my Bishop. | would tolerate nothing that could serve as an entering wedge to break up the itin-| eracy. It is the rock of the Methodist Church. “As the expiration of my time limit at | Centenary Church drew near my friends began to besiege the Bishop to find a way to retain me there longer. They over- whelmed him with letters. Delegations vis- ited him. They argued that, @wing to my age, I deserved consideration, The Bishop used their own argument against them. He said my work at Centenary was so arduous | that 1 should be relieved. | “Centenary, vou know, has 1500 members. | That number is larger than the population | of the average county seat. To rule such 4 | masa ina county requires a ju ize, a sheriff nd a host of other officers. Yet a pastor is presumed to keep in even closer touch ; } ’ During one month in the cool season I made h® visits. There are always many sick whio must be called on. My duties begin Mondays morning and end late Sunday night. The five services on Sunday alone that I attenc are exhausting. “Centenary Church Is dea? to me, and I never want to cause @ single member to withdraw. When I oame there I found some rebelifous factions. I kindly but firm- ly asked them to get out. They took their membership cards elsewhere and ceased to be obstacles. , “Last Sunday I had my first rest on a Sabbath in 2 years. I never knew what rest was before. I heard the sermons at Centena and St. John And retired re- freshed. it was anew experience.” Mr. Sarner’s New Journal. Mr. Hugo Sarner has started a new ven. ture which promises’ to be cess. He is publishing the “ . urpose is to pr plie with all the informatio amusements in a concise and rm at the very lowest price. Resides res ¢ an advance the casts at all the theaters will contain and notes terest te patrons. os comets ; ’ ' ' ' 2 ee SCALDING CAUSED DEATH. William Wolfort Succumbed to Ter- rible Ir juries. William Wolfort, who was scalded by escaping steam, in the engine-room at the Edison Elect Light plant, Nineteenth _ Gratiot sfreets, Friday, died at 8&t. uke’s Hospital yesterday. He was a prosperous negro and lived at 809 North Twenty-second street. KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW. Parade in Hcnor of the 108+h Anni- versary of the Reformer. ‘The Knights of Father Mathew of ‘St. Louls and East St. Louis will to-day celebrate the 106th anniversay of the great apostie of temperance, Rev. Theobald Mathew, witha parade. The councils will form at the headquarters of the order, Eighteenth and Locust streets, at 1:30 p. m. The Knights of Father Mathew Band of Kansas City has be@én specially invited and will lead the parade, which will be formed as follows: Police. John W. O'Colitell, Grand Marshal, and Staff. Virst Division. George F. Smith. Marshal. Knights of Father Mathew Band. Supreme Officers. Uniform Rank, St. Louls Council, No. 1. Councils No. 1, 2, 3, 4, , 8, 7, & 8. Second Division. Jobn *. Reardon, Marshal. St. _Malachy's No. 6, Drum Corps. Junior Knights of Father Mathew Councils, Third Division. Francis X. Becherer, Marshal. Rand. Councils No. 10, 14, 18, 20, 21, 22, 26 87. 40, 42, 48, 49, 60, 57, 60 and & The follow Locust stree £0n to Cl rand avenue, Lindel! bouleva rd, “ Vandeve ANOTHER SET OF .. FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY'S BIG CROWDS. 760 pairs Ladies’ in the swellest trimmed, with graceful —_ Ls . , 4 - =" ’ DP tp a a Pee Sey ag » x a? of ae . “ ‘ Sos Py ® > ¥ = iy ee : wk Vad : a te & ¥ , » 2. =z —_ ; ; y “¢ y “J 7 Ps b. t Lal 4 1 t * \ , . a * , * *, G 5 y r) ‘ * d 4 ’ = ‘“ 7. , 6 : + ¥ ‘ a “ © " 4 “Ae? v «i sy > : Baa) Tor ‘ 7 . * 4 Day Of our great tap coat sala. : This is a grand opportunity right in season to get a covert made to your order, up to date in every respect, a garment that you really can’t afford to be withouf Think of it— $15.00 Will give you choice of covert coat- ings that formerly sold at $20.06 and Don’t miss it, but place your order early and get a choice garment. 3000 New fall styles of suitings are here. Come in and /see them and get posted on what you should wear this A% winter, Suits to order. ........$15 to $40 Overcoats te order .... $15 to $40 Trousots to order. .... $4 te $10 With our guarantee on every garment, 715-717 OLIVE ST. Branches in all principal cities. SALORGNE SAYS! _ And he ought to know-——that his Laendaas, Broughams and all he has on wheels are th8 very best. come and be convinced. 2002-4-6 VORCAN ST. ERMANENT| OSITIVE ans AINLESS - Is my CURE for RUPTURE © No matter at what or of how long " standing. NO USE OF KNIFe, PAIL or DELENTION FROM BUSINESS, Consultation free. Letters with st@mp answered. DR. W. A. LEWIN, spccisti., Holland Bullding, 211 North 7th Street, St. Louwls. “NO PAY UNTIL CURED.” A Bright Bakery Idea.... Conrad's Maple Jelly Roll—not ordin- ary rvll—-somethiag much nicer—made from only ths very best—coated with rich Vermont maple suvar icing and decorated liberally with pecans—eacb CONRAD'S, 6/18 Locust St, 2712 Praakiia Av. Uelmar, scar Taylor. Lots of bargainsin“ Conrad's Weekly.** wee e+ - nue, north on Grand to Page, east on to Easton, east on Easton to Gamb Gamble to Jefferson ave- Jefferson to Washingto where the parade will be review venue, a ‘by the Grand Marshal and disbanded. WORLD BEATERS! Hand-Sewed Turned Black Adonis and Theo Tile Slippers, made Styles of fine soft vassar kid and patent leather, and beautifully French heels—including a lot of Ladies’ rich, dark tan, I-strap Sandals—as elegant a line of g°01s as you want to see—made up to sell at $1.50 and $2.00 a pain—-Hiits sell Monday and Tuesday at = 89¢ Come quickly ! All sizes now! picked up from a Bankrupt Sale cheap enough te ar | 89c You will miss it i# CHILDREN'S 9#°.95° WEAR! Ifyou want great value 1 ‘ Children’s Shoes see our MUN ce Ann’ Withoutan equal for style—wonderf::) ‘In strength! in Kangaroo, Oaif are , Piamp Dongoli—lace and buttoa—a/| new sha pes— Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2. at + . $1.19 $1.00~siz08 ’ 15¢ $2.00! Stosat 6 eee ’ FINE WOMEN'S sto Our ‘"Sultana”’’ line beats all an! quality—in splendid viel © ah and Dutton styles their equal is not to be had. At same price we wive you hand. sewed finish Lace Boots in warm box calfand chrome kid, in the mew ides coin and egg toes—these are : rerular $4.60 shoes— Hilts’ price. eeerceenes . ] MEN'S you miss these! DOLLAR- oua®: SHOES No use spending $2.50 when $2.00 will get you the same “hoe! Get a pair of Hilts Grand Line at €2.00 and you will be our friend and patron forever. $7 0 ' 0 —s satisfactory Shoe or iodservene DAY FEET SAVE HEALTH, Men whe are out much should put one pair of our Calf Lined Double soled Shoes ~made of Box UOalf—strietly weather proof—and ft like a glove. tL weighte(n Diack and tan aad every of thema triumph of sheemax Iing—aood Valae at $4 bo, Hilts’ price vals ; , beewe Cee Mothers of Boys 7"! Made in neat, nice fitting sha siugged fint-stone soles—ca) wear. No . Of best casco calif, #1 « at! . = cyiinder trimmed—sizes 2% to 6% at ¢1.g60— 1 h | find in our STEEL SHOD SHOBS the very £ made will stand ii tehed shoe ever Biges 11 to Jat G1.40—Sizes 8 to ls (spring heels) at C. E. HILTS a5 $25.00, _ rs . Z ce) " .

Page 13

—_e 5 ", mA | pet. a ’ xf alee ¢ gh ‘ ‘ R s 4 * “ ¥ . .. oan t vn =e Ms - ‘ . > - ws ” er me as Wa ee oem 9 Oe ta ) oy eh Oa ts eee eR Ee 7 - ret oe % ‘ f t " P oa aa) "ae . Yes wt * P fs , . _ ney 41 MM uae Te —_ — v v Oey - 7 a ~ ENTHUSIASTIC. RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT. M'KINLEY a —_— Citizens’ Committee Have Arranged a Fine Pro- gramme of Entertainment. | TELEGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT. J. A. Porter, Secretary, Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.: e - SBT. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—Th reply to your telegram of 6th, concerning 8t. Louls —— adopted, subject to approval of the President, is as fol- d lows: Reception Committee to meet the President at Alton, twenty miles above Bt. Louis. On arrival at Union Station here, presidential party will be met by Re- ception Committee of citizens and escorted at head of military parade to South- ern Hotel, from balcony of which President will review - parade before going to his room. Thereafter a general reception will be held at Southern Ho- tel, to continue not exceeding one hour. Nn hand-shaking. Thence to the Merchants’ Pixchange, where the President will be expected to make a short @peech. Then luncheon at the Southern Hotel to be attended by Presidential party and few members of Reception Committee only. Luncheon will not con- tinue more than one hour. The afternoon programme is subject to President's election. Two sugges- tions have been made. One is that the President and party, together with Re- ception Committee of citizens, go on river steamer to Jefferson Barracks, army post, about 10 miles down river, where are quartered the Twelfth United States Infantry, Capron’s Battery, the Firet Regiment Missouri Volunteers. After re- maining a very short time at the post, the party will return to St. Louis in the Presidents’ cars of the electric street roads, reaching the Southern Hotel about dusk. The other proposition is that immediately after luncheon the Presidential party be escorted by ae committee, appointed for that purpose, In a carriage drive through the resident portion of the city, and through Forest Park and Shaw's Garden, returning to Southern Hotel about dusk, . Please wire which of the above suggestions is more acceptable to the Pres- ident. Party will be dined at Southern Hotel accompanied by only a few of the Reception Committee. After dinner the party will bé escorted to the Coliseum of the Bt. Louis Exposition. COMMITTBE. 0-0—0-—-0- 0-00-0090 0--0--0- 0-0-0000 : 0-00-0009 was the limit. I think that matter ia set- o—0-0--0-0--0-0-0-—-0--0-0--0--0-0 | a8 ; “It is not settled until it ig done,’’ com- Presidential Party Will Be mented the Mayor. Greeted With e Great Mili- Mr. Kingsland moved that the eubject be referred to a committee of five. tary Parade and Be Taken hx-Gov. Stanard asked permission to make a few remarks. “IT would like to do all I can for the Barracks,’ he said, “‘but this is the ques- tion: Is the President coming here to be entertained or for a certain purpose? We would not be taking him down there for entertainment, but for a selfish purpose. me trip is not the thing for the Fresi- ent.’’ “I hold to the contrary,” responded the Mayor vigorously. Mr. Kingland rose to a point of order. Gov. Btanard: “If it is the desire of the committee to change the plan, partially mede at the last eeting, it should be ne gn send the Serco to the Bar- on a Visit to Jefferson Bar- racks and to the Exposition. ©o~-0-—0—0—0—0-—_0—_0— 0-00-00 (President McKinley's visit to St. Louis will be a memorable one. The committee in charge of his entertainment have pro- g@ressed far enough in their work to insure this. racks. Mr. Kerens was recognized. “President M@Kinley takes every oppor- tunity to visit army posts,’ he said. “He may want to go to the Barracks. I think he does, at least I shall urge it." Mr. Kingsland’s motion was then put and That the President will visit Jefferson | carried aiid the chair appointed in the pro- gramme committee Messre. Stanard eg- Barracks also seems certain, although 4 N hat enhe'n, Kingsland, Francis and Wilkinson. slight disposition has grigen tq Cus Song it was suggested by Gov. Francis that trip from the day's programme, only, the Mayor take the boat down, go through ever, to accomplish the same result in an- the post and return by the cars. other way. No genthman on the commit- The whole subject was referred to the i Programme Committee, with instructions tee thet met at the Mercantile C lub yes- to report back to the Executive Committee terday afternoon is hostile or even luke- >. oon Monday. e otel Committee reported tha - warm in his support of the idea of the rangements hed ‘been AE bye tt bane ae enlargement of the local military) post, | grote) for entertaining thé party though there was some iivired end could; . Howard Elliott of the Burlington Road, ad be brought about. agreed to furnish the train for the Re- There was some little discussion on this poem Committee’s Alton trip. ine, but the upshot of it all was that the n invitation was received from the Rail- resident should be ge ven time to tho: ough- wey Mi? hw call at their rooms in Wash- > -- . ~eounm 0 ’ gton niversity on Friday afternoon. inspect the Governm« nt rese rvation and Gov. Francis extended an invitation on behalf of the St. Louis Club and Mr. Wil- kinson on behalf of the Mercantile Club. Col. W. R,. Hodges was appointed Grand —— bal the Eprads, which is to escort e President and party from Un - ety to the hotel. —— t was agreed that only the followin Organizations should be inc] ° parade: wen, tm the United Stateq troops. United Stater volunteers. United Confederate Veterane. Blue and Gray Society. Sons of Veterans. Grand Army posts Company A of the Veteran Militie. The following committee was | A o! to accompany Mr. Kerens to at he meet the President: Howard Elliott J, © Winkinson, George E. Leighton, J. GC. Van Biarcom and John H. Carroll. ‘The part rre~ at 10 p. m. Tuesday. 4 ter the general meeting the fol Committee prepared the te! — President. —T eS post. Col. R. CC. Kerens knows Me McK niey’s likes and disilkes es well as any man in the country. “Tt has been the President's rule,” he ga'id, “to visit army posts whenever he is near them, and I am confident he will make no exception of this, “We are going to get all (hut ts possible. ou may depend upon that. Other cities ave played hog long enough while we, with more to offer than the best of them, have modestly held aloof, waiting to be recognized. I am now convinced that is the wrong policy. We chall get nothing if we do not ask for it, and we deserve a big post—the biggest in the country—and for ne Il am going to put that proposition to r. McKinley , BA I should urge a trip to Jefferson Barracks and after he sees what we have, good results cannot fail to follow."’ It develo inley ha 4 in the meeting that Mr. Mc- instructed Gen. Alger to raise efferson rracks to @ brigade post, sim- bar to that of Fort Sheridan, Chicago. is order was made last fall, after a visit rom a St. Louis delegation, and would ve been carried out this summer had it mot been for the war. Under that order there were to be stationed here a full reg!- ment of infantry, @ battery of artillery and two troops of cavalry. That was a great step forward and the committes means to make it a stride on this visit of the commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States. It | shall be more than a brigade post; those | ntlemen mean to leave nothing at on | ; The subscription blanks Finance Committee of the come and Peace Jubilee very slowly. The committe e takes ranted that the matter has been pon, ooked in the excitement of the festivities _ ae for Prompt action as the re- urns so far cannot be regarded as i of what the people really oe » BE be peo] really intend to sub- The following subscriptio received in addition to the € ported: Cramer Dry ard Theater, $25: ’ - issued by the Soldiers’ Wel- © make it the largest army post on American soil. The Executive Committee, called by Col. . W. Fordyce for 3 o'clock, got together | ety. here were present: Co! | eat Mayor Zie R/ ,. $35; John H. og: oy ; . Enno Sander J. Peterson, Clark H. Sampson, FE. 0.|@ Frerichs and employes, $20; Herf . . a Chemical C tanard, R. C. Kerens, George D. Barnard, | $33.25: T ; o and employes, . M. Kerens, L. D. Kingsland, W. G. Roya, 8; Trask Fish Co., $5. *E Mepencer chive shard. ¢ Wilmoven'| THE PRESIDENT'S OUTING. H Spencer, Chr'a Sharp. J. Cc. Wilkinson, liott Se BE. Whittaker, Howard E , Cc. H. Smith Arrangements Made for the Journey and George H. Morgan. nm were added to the committee: D. From Chicage to Omaha. obinson, B. T. Yoakum, C. J. Warner, J. . Warner, D. B. Gould and Jaseph Ram- ay, Jr. ron Westover, representing Lieut. A. Fj rycofY, in charge of the Mississippi ghithouse system, offered the use of the tender, Lily, during the preparationg for the reception of the President It was decided that the Reception Com- mittee, headed by Mayor Ziegenhein, should eet the presidential party at Alton or annibal and escort it to thia city. ® accompanying telegram was drawn a after much discussion, and forwarded the name of the committee. : of the three hours consumed by ne ttee waa devoted to discuseing the! on the Northwestern tracks at some point edvieabiiity of a trip to the barracks. | outside of the Chicago passenger stat! nm Mayor was the firet to broach the | early the morning of Tuesday, October ll, subject. “We have not taken the proper; without atopping at Chicago. interest In the Barracks,’ he said, “and| From Chicago to Omaha this train will is the reason we have not the largest! be in charge of W. A. Gardner, assistant in the country, as we should have.| geperal superintendent of the Nortunwest- alr is pure, invigorating, the water) ern line, and present arrangements provide and wholesome, and every natural) for short stops at Clinton, Cedar pids, irement ie fully met. Our city ts pay: Marshalltown and Boone, Io. the largest revenue of any city of tts It la expected that the party will reaoh sige in the land, and we are entitled to) Omaha early Tuesday evening. The per- some consideration. | +A stand out for! gonnel of the President's immediate party il ollar appropriation to raise is as follows: The President and Mrs, Mc- 5 rr Barracks to its preper dignity Kinley, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Secre- Sen. Henry eaid the location was bad—/ tary and Mrs. Gage, Postmaater-General ce was not healthy. This ts not_s0,/ and Mrs. Smith, Secretary Bliss, Secretary Bt. Loulesans all know. Mr. McKin-}| and Miss Wilson, Secretary Porter, A»siat- ould know this. He should visit the! ant Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secre- ™ tary Meiklejohn, Capt. and MED. Later: cr ayor. ette McWUliams, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ba was t went cock. ngton ! fall,” he The private train conveying officers of of S.A R . Wh the our marement to the During the session the following gentle- BR. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Arrangements the presidential party from Chicago Omaha by way of the Chicago & North- western railway. It is expected that the private train conveying President McKin- ley, members of his staff and their fam- ilies will leave Washington by way of the Pennsylvania Railway at 9 o'clock on the anewered the army and navy, members of the diplo- Baltimore ti = a a . » Pay ied: ela e. S . i ih ‘5 he a ere ~ “ : , -— - , . ‘ a ah tages ou ee” =» 4 % . ite J oe upto ¥:*.. : an ; 4 7 2 ©, 08 , Siety SR BPR. wih _ _ tia are being returned | for | ! ' overn ment officials will ) have | been completed for the transportation of | to | ; morning of October 10 and will be delivered |, A mighty bargain carnival, an attractive array of superior values. All previous low price records shattered. A bold, determined move to make this the busiest month of the year and maintain our prestige for values, the BIGGEST as well as the’ BEST. Parior Suits, 6 pieces, like cut, solid oak or mahogany finished frames, silk tapestry covering, worth $28, October Sale Price Ifke cut, well 1.98 Six-foot Extension Tables, made and finished, worth $3.75, Octebe Sale Price... Chiffoniers, solid oak, like cut, well made, worth $6, Octeber Sale Price Morris CHAIRS = eziailagh (LIKE CUT), With tapestry cushions, solid oak or mahogany finished frames, worth $7.50, October Sale Price, Sad oe > : CPB I Se PETG tts tye oP wo (Zue Gee. OAL, rr. A a a 6 ¢ 40 ’ 4 s ° * ¢ a . wd _? = ; _ _ *, ; s. 5 ‘ ‘i f; { - % ¢ Ce é ‘fo ae , ete n |. . 7 " ‘ .y ~ ‘ v. ~” a -_- ll i i © he forwarded there ‘ will be in charge of W. B. Kniskern, Gen- eral Chicago & Northwestern will make such stops between Chicago and maha Tv, rsonnel of which ,is Navy and Gov ernment officers , eral Miss Mle, two aides, the Misses Wheeler, Brigadier-General W. Greely, F. | Humphrey, dore J. W. Philipps, U. §& M. Mrs. Baker | Taylor and Diplomatic Calve, Costa Rican Fang, | Fang and | (hin Pom Ye, Pom Ye, Master Chin Pom Ye; Gonzalo de | Quesada, + wh Mi Gov. Stephens Releases Arthur F. Wal- Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON Stephens to-day pardoned Arthur F. Wal- | lace, who came to the penitentiary from | ¢ Macon County ears ‘Prosecuting Attorney Barrow, Jarge number of citizens recommended the The Superintendent of the Insurance partment bas notified the off ee ME MR a re. Quesada. Oe eet ‘ ' We 1) ih AF Ps fos 2 fs —_—— ae No. 7 Cook Stoves, four-hole, Ifke cut made in St. Louls, worth $8.00, October Sale Price reaching through to Omahe This train early Tuesday evening. in of and the o t ! ec) pre Ticket Agent Railway, Passenger and by the party, the . as follows: Army, , Major-Gen- | six staff officers, Mrs. Miles, & Major-General W.>R. Shafter, Major-General Joseph Wheeler, as are desired M\lea, | iss Brigadier>General C. Humphrey, Howland, Commo- ._ A., Senator John | Thursion, C. R. Butler, Lieut. Baker, Supervising Architect James A. Mrs. Taylor. ' Corps—Joaquin Bernarde | Minister: Mr. Wu Ting Chinese Minister, Mrs. fu Ting} maid and three secretaries; Mr Corean Minister; Mrs. Chin Greely, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Humphrey, Mra. | to ad’ Affaires, Cuban Junta, ss Quesada. A PRISONER PARDONED. oo ae te lace From the Penitentiary. CITY. Mo., Oct. 8—Gov. September, 18%, for five | Judge Ellison, | w for gran larceny. Ruby. all of the county officers, and 4 A De- cers of the| — $5.75 —_ Conneaticut Waterbury, Conn., Superintendent i The the ma pre Miss | few Secretary Long “Favors | @pectal! WASHINGTON, Naval auxiliary should be retained The board recommends that @ of board's examination of vessels was purely ships will be left to of soid be done. as the Secretary appreciates tne | phy act be on. Webbd| must the Philippine Islands until the natives be- come accustomed to tions incident to the establishment of ani distinct a i“ « : - _ Fe .* P o ‘ - 5 ” . Ae pie, r; ye owt >» ole ot be —————— ———— favor at the hands of the board. The naval experts decided them to be of too light construction and incapable of carrying guns of heavy caliber — — A Indemnity Association of to cease doing business Missourt. Kirk has received quite [cash o ced] §, E, Cor. Eleventh and Olive Sts, [c2stocest Se ee ee —_—_——+ ae as = —— = ——. number of letters from the different Apother objection raised against the 1ools of the State asking him to issue 4| yachts was the tact that they had no ~clamation to all the schools to observe | water-tight ‘ompartments or bulkheads t 19 as “Lafayette Day.” to rafse funds and were Habe to aid youths of the United States to erect shot. nonument for Lafayette in Paris in 1900. Secretary Superintendent has no authority (9 have demonstraied such a prociamation, so he referred | the most brilliant ter to Gov. Stephens and he will announce his decision within a these vessels their utility. Some of exploits of the navy the Gloucester, Hist other converted Wii not be placed the final decision of mers at Paria. If the Long holds that ue ' »bably days. A DIFFERENCE OF VIEW. ; : Converted Yachts, Naval Board Does Not. he Port-Dispatch | Taine Nab Soh. 8 Serena ae ONLY SPANISH JACK TAKEN. -day received a partial report from tne —— : Board peleiodes or Mie the 66, Distinctive Standard Formally Turned vesselg and recommend which| Over to the Bureau of Navigation. in the naval service. | @pectal to tie Post-Dispatch. the ves- WASHINGTON, Oct. The commanding the auxiliary gunboat Ley- iden. has the honor of having turned into the Navy Department the frst Spanish Sack.” This flag differs materially from > ay many which have heretofore been received willl and te beliewed to have been the only tro- of this character captured by boats will) American forces lt wae formaily ‘ ve asele thre r wt til the Peace Commiss! . 2 il ee - a a a . We “| ati %} ar re ‘ “ 7 ¥ s . ¥ » * “ has Rite pelle raha. | 4 aay a e ‘ Pi ; phe ® , * ay 5 ~ hoe 0 its : nats . > F pe ee

Page 14

> : yoke a “ , a eo eet: } pi hae , , uses of N stead vest claim hh ae eee eee ee 2s ee 13,000 . e. . : ae t Sree north of Maryland &T. VINCENT AV.—25 feet, an. «.. bet. “He- | | 7 ‘3° ‘yj * =a Gov. D. R. Francis to 4 we one fesatyivenia. —— “gees dD N ready moved in. hus house is heat lot 7, Frank Keuperd and wife te ———— ne ff y hot water, and ts of superior construc | . tion and artistic. arrangement. Being on MAPLE AV ad fost, a) es bet Sekt ta 5 | a a etica orivate etree | , 7 * REVIEW . A FAIR WEEK FOR BUSINESS, Orne spacious shaded grounds it| ate.,,J9me% C;, Holmes! and wife IT IS ALL ACCOUNTED FOR BY/a sHORT OF THE PAST : | WITH A GOOD OUTLOOK. is a “enn and delightful residence, | LAFAYETTE AV.—30 feet, a. 4.: bet: her: CAPT. RUMBOLD AND THE WEEK—BUSINESS REPORTED > t— WILL BE « Al : No. 4901 Washington e@evenue, a mod- Frederick W. Plumer—warranty ASSOCIATI a VER GOOD BY ANKERS é& : T ern “Sstory” brick real ence on the north- | LEDUQG ST.—142 feet 6 ae mn. &. on 7 x D 3B OTEG ED west corner of Euclid avenue on a lot oy! farcus av. Charl lenhtge and wife : , " ; ‘ LOWERING INTEREST RATES. Soxhp feet, trom et ge og BAnTe oe aten 6 neg! Aag , ' Fa r Crnem G. Bruckman, Secre . ote tesiness with this your protection ~ _ toga hlectric Light. peer gt lg Me pnd wife to Leute REN oe SPENT ON SICK AND FOR FOOD. CLEARINGS HAVE BEEN e ; We ere pater lew te act es ~ bis is a new house, co ANKLIN AV.—61 feet, n. 6., bet. . 7 , Guerdien, Curater or Trustee Whe Renting Seaxn Is Unusually with every modern convenience. ott teenth and Fifteenth Taabel 3. Farrar et | RECORD BREAKERS. iatedene ° i mn mh ‘ushington avenue is grow) oO al. to John H. rman—warranty.... , 7 teh] Good—Opportunities for Invest- the most desi able streets Tn at. Louis. KUSSUTH AV.—3T feet @ inches, a. s., bet. The Gallant Captaiu Bought Extras for Wipf, react or : ‘rom ting's ilg iway to e rac ano. ugene NA&liy . y ' ae ment—New Office Building. many h me houses are being erected, | _ Schneider—waranty His. Suffering Men While in Se . Mr. Bruckman will occupy the house et \p S Ri Business at the Sub-Treasury Very STi. LOUIS T RUST GOs + utd once. Price $7000. if “hy mat man orto Rico, Heavy—Local Bond and Stock , #4O1 N 4°" ST | wife to Cleveland Investment Co.—war- CAPITAI AND SURPLUS a>. > : Four lots of 9% feet each dm the “Wolff! 2, .; Fair week is never regarded es a good | Homestead” tract, fremeg 1u ee pas : Houses Report Light APRs he we HK , * BOUL of Si. puls avenue, est o . . ° ° ? e e ad . . . . eae SOCese Circles, GS so par "I ieee evenue, from the Henderson Real-| got b Cook A meeting of the directors of Battery “‘A”’ Transactions. e + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + vs sales were concerned the past six days of-| ty Go. to Charies G. Bue. The purchaser] conveyance in trust ' 7,000 | Auxiljary and Relief Association was held fered no exception tO the general rule. It] will erect at once four modern Mats. The| FAIRMOUNT AV.—70 feet, Emma Eysell at thelr rooms, 449 Century Building, on ay ‘¢ is @ good week for the railroads, hotels, | Plans provide for very attractive apart-/| et al. to Carrie Meyer—warranty 13,000] 7. | , , : ary goods stores, und some Other lines of | Ments, and they will contain a number of Rage ee 14 one tt Alice riday night, when Métssrs. Charles Scud- The past week has been an interesting | . 1 | usiness; bui rea] estate men expect a lu.l. a araents oe oar. wate he Ne tare et ai. to iafayette : —Wwar- 5.008 = and Alfred Carr were appointed to ex- | one with bankers, and genera? banking bale . e i usine fas.) DA , foun ats. Sir. & ; Sere . a § iD: cabt nates were made there for an ‘investment as he regards this a veater and Lawrence paras Camp oe i — oe eee ee ae ape SS SpperTee: 06 Vary oe Oe 7 ia were more transfers on Monday than there | 6@0d renting locality. Consigera tien, 0. | and wife to Johu J. Duffie—warranty.... 7,500 6 tg Fy ~ yt A of the aoe che week have Deus enarmeees Sato 4 5 . ‘ ; have been on any single day since the wur The Anderson Wade Reu.ty Co. also had| PINE sT.—60 feet, n. s. . Eighteenth Battery A Auxiiiary Relief Association: Gentle- footings being $30,896,895, as compared with - = Went into operation; and the transfers . soe wg Tag EO greyed a, a el and Nineteenth, ; 10,250 at i eleny 4 committee, oe to audit the | $25,901,138 for the previous week and $27,- . ’ . vt e room No. S OF : :, ; ty... 1, . . . Somaeenne eh aone Gf, flee and more. were | icle Sy Mortison to M,C. Jamison tors rr bee, 10780) bogke and records of the Battery 4 Auxlliacy Re | 399.667 tor the corresponding week of 107 Special attention given to.the safe investment of funds of Estates, weeks. term of three years; also several senailer and Blair, Joho McFeeley's Treasurer's statement of Oct. 7, isvS, has bees Previous to this the largest totels for | Trusts and Individuals. ' , mber of residences. and| ®¢@ministrator to James A. Dynlap—ad- verified re inte. it toome the demand for money has|,.™istrator’s deed 5,200 a eo See any one week were, in round numbers, $38,- Accepts General sits of rations, Fi nd Individ al The New Office Building. + ye Mean ne reyl ENSINGTO ) ! S* | 100,000, this amount peisfg cleared during the Depo Corpo » Firms a uals the tract Fat ans bee ceh-atély ethos | @iamane 3 RR ee ARG C11 05h) Mobettaianent first week of January this year. As there | subject to check, and pays interest thereon monthly. . } e ‘n-story offic nry emenz, Jr. e.. bet. C . luterest refunded and salute fired July 4. were e.x business da in that week and i ; ullding on Whe northeast corner of Sixth He , @., bet. ri ys Savings Deposits of $1.00 upward receiv zee 20 Dix 2 “he & row of 1 at Henry Himeng, Jr., reports the following: and Goodfellow, LAszie 0. ‘Barrett Subscriptions in answer to call of P onty ‘ve in the week feat clésed, There ; B p : $ pW ceived and interest paid, x the F .O'Meara Construction, Co., ag Ay aD etapa gni hapely ary Ra PAGE AV.—SO fect, E. L. Wagner to Geo. _ day being a holiday, the average daily Acts as Trustee in Railroad and other Mortgages and undertakes e @ "e chs re e@meol- "SSCe G 4 anoeas sa S. » did a frucke—war , , 4 . . pon wil has ne entize ¢ aree, d make eet, ewaed by Henry Hiemeng, Jr. trus- rucke—warranty.... EXPENDITURES: a clearings for the week have been the lerg Reorganizatiogs and refunding plans. : . ; ; dations; tee, Was sold to arry on oden or Guo helmets and bandages and relief at - ° og BT Se Ree Magy nos $1295. The purchaser will Improve with a = - souls pace 5 grrr oangh nee pon ickamauge : ” os $ a yy pyeet See hye glearings Acts as Executor of Wills and as Administrator, Guardian, Curator ~ wanna Shee ey ode e@,) ‘oSt $4000. m. 5S. Spencer to Sar 4. Radomsky, lot in elief a dt ilies in St. Bicows 7 “ : ts to be finished ready for OC upancy Muy — af a aot ye street, aj Dlock 4 of Spencet's Addition to Selma; $1100. To Capt. Rambeld . po skeee 7 & ing wholesa houses 1n various branches and Receiver. of 159). The contractors have given 4 bond] ao twoestory brick building, 12 rooms, |, J®mea J. Little, by trustee, to Wm. O. Gibson, | Kelief to Battery from New York to St. of business, &nd say that general buiness Special attenti $100,000 to have the new building com- arranged for two families. lot 34x130 feet. lot 17, block 13 of the subdivision of Green- Louis all over the Bity was never better. Fair ecial attention to the business of women. leted by that time, or forfeit $100 a day | . “> . . > j 2: } , i . r . , : 22 ‘ ‘ . : \ . ° 124 feet, owned by Mrs. Loulsa Engel, was p unge east; $2200 in connection with the above we wish to state} ant for call loans and good commercial The damodhtion of the old building has al. J Ny : oe a. . ' sold to Henry Bruck for $400. ohn N. R. Warman to Arthur H. Yates, in the | that the $500 given to Capt. Rumbold is all the n ady commenced. The Mermod-Jaccard | °° | ‘ ‘outh s United St ip 46 7 aper discounting at 6 to 7 per cent. The Seweirs Co. will ryt d ~~ cats ween, ane Tamm and Childress avenues, in Carlisle | ®88t; $405. bas been accounted for in full in his report, which | demand for money is good and ee Executes Trusts of all kinds, Th progress of the work will then be rapld.| go mmit, a lot 2x192 feet, owned by James | ./°%8 bef to Mrs. Belle Holland, lots 35 and] has beem approved by the officers and Board of | seem well eatisfied with the outlook. Registers and Certifies Bonds, e new structure will cost not less than!) ao). was sold to John Hay for $275 pe. bose - ) for several seasons § § past, Pinay - the mnot 4°20, sold for $7000, from Mrs. Susanna Bar- eat agaredr' off easaien 48, eau yi NS RSE used, I saved it all for use whem we should be in} gilt-edged ouse aoe stocks are always in | Satis fer’ - ge ~~ Aoomee “as | TO" to John H. Heuthermann, who intends | $2500. Joseph Griesedieck. 24.20 ~_> , . Henry Rott to Jobn M. Dieterle, 26.60 acres extras on thelr way home on hospital been well attended, and morg disposition f desirable tenements; and the result will * Pr se M be @ marked increase in the buying of ode gual petcn nee eee ~gose 2 ae west line of the west half of the southeast quar- ships (cash) has been shown to do business. Local trad- ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR Vacant lots on which to build. This will] ¢o, $1400 from Mrs. Christina Winkelmever| * of section 4, township 44 N, R 5 E; $2500. Given to sick men in camp for the purpose ing in New York securities has beef active, of itself start a demand for property which Mr : » Humb . “h ~ch hoe Thomas T. Lingo to William Brandes, 90 acres of buying eggs and mi:k (c: the American Tobacco Co.-Drummond de- SHAREHOLDERS OF THE LOUVU- i ailffen the market Few persons real- i vg Sol ana liumburg, who purchas et te a alae 130, townships 46 and 47.]| Spent for the purchase of food for men velopments attracting much attentiony The ISVIL an ¥ w weeks bhi — . ; bs | $10,000. sick in bospital and camp ek closed with a fair demand for both LE ASHVILLE. fee now. oe BR idl de eames Also, No. 2844 South Ninth street, south- Katle A. Dohr to John Fishback, part of the | Spent-for extra food for men while in Porto to York ae local securities, gheus a@nd flats by tenants eane A Grace for oY ony | perene es a oe a on ". e130. quarter of section 1 township 44, R 5 Rico and on the return to the United The following table shows opening high, _ »); and mansard brick residence containing six| ©; Fé: : “ =a example, who have an excellent grade of| rooms and cellar. lot 25x128 feet, sold for Same to Cynthia Bowles, being part of the south- ow. eens Ee ae Pry Be at ab op ave ee ar fhe West End, and who | $1350 from John Kehibaum to Jullus Elz,| csst quarter of section 1, township 44, range 8 Be aL TORR Stocks fOr phe week encase | PHYSICAL CONDI IG te eeu ¥ ' , en s n the Sunday Post-Dis- ’ . » + ' . : . : - 8: . ; patch regularly, heve given up the keys to| “°° Purchased for a home. Dohr et al. to Kate Dohr, southeast | mire ‘craiied account of the manner 10 which this ' m= ° Has All the Mearly everything they have. Four weeks quarter of section 1, township 44, range 5 east; weve! - Stocks. Sales.|Open.|High. . : @go their rent list was five times as long Blackwelder-Holbrook. $300. Thanking ~ the name of the officers and ’ And none of the disadvantages @s Ad ig to-day; and they are already ar- The Blackereltee st ebroes peuty —_ Aa .. Mf an Fyt ya yom ry ey of | men of Light Battery A, Missouri Volunteers, for 14271 12 Surplus Earnings Are Now Heli Ap- appertaining to an individual. Do nging to erect some more handsome] port that they so or the Cievelan n- ; : * Bh mee ogy your interest and great assistance, I am, very re- Bi " he Lanise Steines by executor to Eugene Gruaer. | ¢ octtully and gratefully, + * | plicable to Payment of Divi you want your trusts executed Ouses and flats to supply a possible de-| vestment Company to John H. Louderman : clency. Lingenfelder & Bokern have done f for $31,300, the property known as No. 1431 gS ag ge ene’ ae RANK M, RUMBOLD, do pfd “1 "7081 85%) 86 85 dends on the Common precisely. 5. astonishing rental business, Cornet &|rank}in avenue, having a front of 61 feet Bridget A. Higgins et al. to Emily M. Mitten. | C2ptain, Commanding Light Battery A, Missouri [ 4m Sugar R.Co./434049| 116 | ibig and many other agents have done} by 4 depth of 16 feet to an alley, improved | dorf, south 12 feet of lot 93, and north 13 feet of Volunteers. Am. Tob. Co.... Stock Holdings. @quaily well. Ifthis keeps on it can have] with two-story brick buildings under lease } lot 94 of Hodiamont: $500. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Association con- | A.T.& 8’ta Fe pr. 81% y ’ Only one result. More houses and flats ft @ good rental for stores and livery sta- Emily M. Mittendorf to Paul A. Boeger, south | tributed all the money they had been able * ust be erected; and vacant ground m so 12 feet of lot 93. and the north 13 feet of lot 94] to raise, amounting to $77, to the fund fur- : a Special to the Post-Dispatch. * e. : used forgthem. This means cash sales.| « Mr.’ Leuderman purchased for an invest- | of Hodiamont: $500. nished the relief committee, which was 66 Thomas Moffat to Elzey FE. Meacham, lots 22 , : , ; Brooklyn R.Tran.|166231} 62 67 62%) 64 \ gens Se ee Sere te tee the Senay 415 NEW YORK, Oct. 8—The stock market at the latest. ment. ; that ansas City was having | Co. for Henry B. Louderman, a 10-foot lot | jot si of as aaa a the cabihi ial Took. a. 6 oat désst’ 22 21% | tis morning was dull, and the tone of the & milg boom. Many here doubted if any |!n Westmoreland place, between Lake and | wood tarm at Old Orchard Station: $3500, FIRST REGIMENT BAND. Chicago G. West.) 20680 5 trading was uncertain, In the opening deal- 6. 0.0. & St. L. 89 ings the market was active and rather d could come out of Nazareth, but there | Union avenues, for $15,000. Wm. Booth Geo ’ . ; ae , ’ rge H. Morrill to Charles Van Tourenhaut, evidence that the reports were well | & Co. represented Mr. Louderman. lots 7 to 9, block 1, Oak Ridge Park; $375. It Will Give a Concert This Afternoon . Le W.. a333 weak. but at the decline there wae fairly ne ee +n an 1: ser usee of the Elzey E. Meacham to Thomas Moffat, t the B arada-Ghio Rea! leatate Co. received bast Nicholls-Ritter 84. block E, Easton Avenues Heights; $625. a e Barracks. 15 heavy purchases of stocks for foreign ac- eek étte ac ady . : E E. M ' . Kansas ‘City, whe og 8 Af — By The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial block. Meacham to Wig A. Mandoiph, lot 83.) The First Missouri Regiment Band will “3 x 4. o45 64% | Count and the traders were disposed to cov- tone of her letter indicates RA ae. spat ieeey oore. , a K. ae — an meaty Po A. ee phy. | give an open air concert from 2:30 to 6:30 R. R 600 aa : 55% er their short contracts over Sunday, in are serve - nrey e house, an Oo x265 feet, | lots 55 and 56, bloc , NO rane ; ; ’ Pp . the the ban ib ated . ba - ptraer a Soet ene No, 4358 McPherson avenue, to Mrs. Jessie Mary A. Kennedy to Barbara Streicher, 3.10%} ° glock this afternoon in the new camp\at Gen. Elec. wes 79 soy | addition it was expected t x , eas Dougherty Brier, wife of A. J. Brier, for| acres in lots 6 to 8, Eastom Avenue Terrace;| Jefferson Barracks. It !s expected that] [ilinois Central.. 85 statement would show a further large gain 9 $3450 nearly all of the boys noW on furlough will | Illinois Steel....| 2603 0%; 69 in surplus reserves, and there was some of what she sees. She reports that the de- se . $12.1 Mrs. Brier will mak ; : / and for houses and flats has literally ex- e this house her Sanford L. Crain by trustee to Mathew T.]| return to camp to-day, and surely a hearty | Laclede Gas...;. 4 buying of stocks on. that idea. The weal . gusted the supply; and that there is home. Chestnut, lot 80 of Chestnut’s gubdivision at Sel f ) ’ : e Mr: relve- , 7 -} welcome should await them. The follow- 836 7 7 Also, sold for Mrs. Humphrey the twelve ma: $1500. ing programme has been arranged: -z. i ( 70%, 68 6y tone at the opening reflected the growing American Exchan A Ban L. & N il concern as to the resuit of the November meither for rent now itn that Place that is ’ 9 . t all desirable, She sent also a clipping a» oth . fol AA yy 7 herson avenue, to Mathew T. Chestnut to George H. Van Horn, : 700! 5 om a local paper containing an interview client for $10,000. je owner will take | jot 30 of Chestnut’s subdivision at Selma: $1 March—Charlatan (new) ” Sousa 90 elections and also the apprehension of a With a@ prominent real estate agent. The possession of the premises by the 15th of] toward Melhads to Caroline M. Truesdale, lots a dy rear et of the Forest....Buillion | wet Trae. Co... 5} 1 hitch in the negotiations for peace at the 3d and Pine Sts @gent said that no more houses and flats, the month. 5 9 to 13 and 16, subdivision of lots 53 and 54 of an at ~g™ + Th > Svanovice Minnesota Iron.. ose % | Paris convention. In eddition the yellow ’ good end at medium prices of $5 to $30 Also, sold to Mrs. A. K. Humphrey, for a] the Marshalls’ addition; $3000. a meres — cone ——— M. K. & T. pia. 2 fever sitdation in the Southern States was OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT. Were to be had, and that the supply was client, a lot in Fullerton’s Westminster Margaret Boos to Louls A. Boos et al. northero Dale a lly-Ho “eo B ro Missouri! PacWic.. : y referred to as disquieting, perticularly in : , | Place, midway between Taylor and New- | part of United States Survey 2684; $8000 ee then tineten inhi ee . , regard to the securities of the lines in that Sept. 20, 1898. pfd Si) 4 : : : _ section, There was little actual news, and! Time Loa an Be exhausted to such wre oT : i + Were in many aiken” a te yw “how ie stead avenues, 560x145 feet, at $150 per foot. Ida Kichbor to M. mare he PR to oe 24 Overture—Divertation ; Nicholl-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. of Wateon's Fruit Hill subdivision; : the Ghange in the general situation over J ‘* oe’ saa Rea state > , ’ . When there was nv financial reason , : i ats , Gavotte—Souvenir ee a Steis#burgen Why they should. The agent added that ve — had a very successful week in of kate 8. 29 rein tare tat of Mimwoet . (a) Intermezzo—Cavalleria Rusticana, E t ht affected the market, I more of such tenements must be erected the joaning and renting departments. Park subdivision; $370. : e Mascacna! » . phe 1360 82 82 Northern Pacific scored a further decline ook in Youle. t once, and that the consequent demand j Gustave P. Gehring to Frederick C. Welsch, (b) Tempo dl 5 eee 6201 9 95 at the opening, but it lied later on, the cosh ue, Beate. ... , " 9 cen. ete en tiffeninn ground had already caused a Aiple & Hemmelmann. lots 9 and 10, block 17, of Meramee puelgete} = ete a ML eg Bog EMS N vom buying noted above, ich was ouenses = aves anata e mn the real estate market for Aiple & Hemmelmann re * Michael Hammel to Charlies Gillmann and wife, _ . . ety’ pfd ° 73 : by reports that the dissensions in the man- iat kind of property. ing vor Bayer) ery report the follow e pumbered 9 ande 0 of block 1 of Dewey . Finale—Hot Air From Chickamauga. .Seymour its “404 s py Ms, on were in progress of settlement. saree course, such an improvement in the No, 4209 Castleman avenue, w Place subdivision; $250. : maha e- Sugar Refining and American Tobacco . BE OE . hs A ranees ie Kansas City cannot he: two-story seven-room @ “4 ) —~ Wee *y Sage ree — pane SR gpa Bane SOLDIERS RETURN TO CAMP. ® ‘ as fs ‘ were active ana rather firm. aan outs subdivision of Selma; $1400. William F. Higgins and Edgar L. Jalmer, P ~**) 48299 ip scattered selling. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Loans. 126x129 feet, was sold to Fred Schroeder | , Helen iy AA + tt gh 5°; | soldiers carrying knapsacks, rushed into 08 »| The market became almost stagnant at wAtken % Saath The ages | _ the loan market is to ath. lh Tt improve with two dwell- Maplewood subdivision; $3200. the Health Commissioner's office yesterday we peserees Se prices following os Ephron Catlis, Vice-Pres, A. Battalle, Cashier, er rates o nterest. Six per cent is : - . . ‘ James F. Hennessy to Jessie M. Reid, lot 15, evening on the double quick, just after the 84765 83% . a atill low in the majority of oases. but Phe avenue, southwest corner Van- | piock 1, Rock Hill subdivision; $5. offices were closed, to get health certifi- pfd .| 885 | | While the financial outlook Mae pr Mn Marrow margins of security must b . Venter avenue, @ lot 52x123 feet, owned by | Thomas Bayley, to Jessie M. Reed, lots 8, 9} © 63 a the main satisfactory, the stock market Gepted. Money is freely adv “at 5 | ne Argyle Real Estate Co. was sold to aj and 10, block i, ‘Rock Hill, subdivision; $5. Catee , ; : 7 ae remains flat and apathetic. Throughout 1 Fan an ee navertised at 6 | cll 2 = . 8 J Dr. Henry Helwig of the dispensary |U. 8S. Rubber...} 834 86% 4} 36%) : ins . in sums as small as $ if the | ° emt for 2100. Bettie Garrett to Thomas Bayley, tots 5, ¥ an biigingly found the board’s clerk, who had] _ do pfd B914/ 104 | B84) 103 the week price movements have been slug 10. block 1, Rock Hill subdivision: $5. obligingly 4wWabesh pra 2114) 20%) 20% | Ssh and limited, except in the Cases of ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS ‘estern Union...| 4440 91% 90%; v1 the industrial shares and of a few stocks urity be good to extra good: and on | , cla A. Bauer, lot 8 of | just started to leave the building, as it tral business ney ; with an unques- Love & Sons. pine? riot te A “4 ee after office hours. The soldiers were affected by particular circumstances. urity it tcan be had at 4% to 4] This firm reports the following Yor last| John P. Bauer to Margaret Boos, lot 8 of Pine | given the coveted documents and started BONDS. It seems probable that the immediate fu-‘ . oy FP ra ef te were filed last | week: lawn Subdivision in United States survey 1913; | for Unton Station to take an evening train A.T.& S.F2'n 48.17360000) 93 93% 93 | 88% ture of the market will be a period of $360,000 SME tatters eben a ene a2 gee mag A te ee Eagenie Schifferstein to R. R. Hamilton, lot 6, ge gee yy OE ate eideatmcnte. Ose Saul ort 7 | ee ee fn “apectal ® centr , . —* 4 » feet, Was so tov f Fairview; $3000, ate avi , ‘ o oun. OS... § securities. umor riction am * Men h aber wee takes not! sin i for $3550 cash from M. E. Johnson to M. H. | yfe tO*E Sbaqua to Annie C. Schaub, lots 22 cee By 8 Ro fb > ger Laclede Gas 6s. .| 23000 p{ 105 * 2058 | controlling Interests in the affairs of the @ays of th . ; ’ teward, who purchased for a home. 14 22. block E, North Cabanne; $400. hone ’ > Y . ‘K.& T. gen. 48./243000 . o Northern Pacific Company created a most $s. peroughis safe 6 per cent loans are Also in Clemens place, on the south side and 28. & ee et ce Mrederich Wilke and wile, Twenty-third street. Falmer, helen sto MI dw 2s (225000) i , 3 | @isagreeable impression late in the week: ow 93100, Say for thon’ and the only present rem- | of Cates avenue, between Clara and Good-| lots 1 and 2. block 1, Dewey place: $250. Troop gna remecs mi Erecmse. O&O fy Pear BO sf 4ate| aif2| One of these questions is as to the pro- Philade! Chie: y, ne ant that attractive! fellow avenues, a lot Gx1% feet, was sold Asron 8. Kline to Laurel Real Estate Co., west ; aa in. 5s./941 A. “u) = ~ | priety and expediency of paying dividends 0 £9. Baie ds to buy." There age plenty of op: | for $5180 per foot cash aah fect of lat 2, blocky of Keinten's addition” st! PENNSYLVANIA TROOPER, — | sbes)_2.-....-| 4000) _s0 | S041 50 | | foly th rentals es rom Sto 10-per cent | E. J Russel! cash, irom D. Mahdel to| ™" Ugusta Wittich to Kate M. Dussing, 9.42 acres, : _ *Ex-div, 1% per cent Oct. 7 point with which general interest is most 305 and 306 Fullerton Building, ° r ate . . . 2 . : | - . . . . y in rentals, and to makea good profil Also in the Mann Cabanne tract, on the| Prt of the northeast quarter of section 2, town William Grosser of Ashiand Weds Miss concerned. The other questions at en T. LOUIS. des on the eale w i r ' th 5 east; $3000. ” en prices advance, | north side of Morgan street, between _* cap CO, Gets Ee © Adele Zschocke. MANY NEW SUB-STATIONS. alr ay in pane Be sacnant , Divid j Is 84th Monthly Dividen PPR PSLOMjer eee ee Ne they will, But men who insist u md adem , sis pon | High¥ry a Ac y ave ting with the possessions only of their | 170 ¢ nue, a lot, 1 Building Permits. —-— , eet, as sold fon $5600 nn u g A marriage license was granted yesterda ily nature. At any ra eu l- 4 aoe ore the owpership, must Craft to LAG. Call, » from Anne! wo. Lewis, store and dwelling, 25256 aa BT ee = Wittlam Grosser VPP st eae Postmaster Baumhoff Will Have Ad- By 7. Pacific Venema p Pa epar ce on the in- three stories, northeast corner Seventh and Geyer; Pa. and Miss Adele Mabel Zschocke, 1723 ditional Carriers. the week and the — tn a y wt ee Nineteen Per Cent Net I —— Building Acsociations. Jacob Strauss, five tenement bonses, each, 22x96 South Seventh mires. ota ta a7 Through the efforts of Postmaster Baum- et A ee eee Se . e n nts , eS tories, #ou side 5, : e Grosser is @ CaV , one o e , -sta- ’ se nvestment. Ghetlses oueat te lation, No. 322 Sent t. —F Hee a eaiventn troops and will return to his hoff, St. Louis will have 22 new sub-st@/ rether sharply. Boventh streat. have fort nale the North | tary, at its tenth annual meeting Neldriect |_wm .,cmraorer, dwelling, 22x62. feet, two:| home with his bride this week, —~ a Reg ET , i ® south-| wes, . ; 4 . narth side St. Vincent, . Theresa an Beaver, Chief of |} phe t corner of Hodiamont avenue and Hor.| Week elected the following directors: s. F story. nos Yesterday George . Beaver, | 4 s: 8. EB. nisiana: $8400 : aid: ike dividend on its commo but instead ton. Louisiana Post Graduate Lectures. the Selary and Allowance Division, said: of navies: thie lateer. the contany nela the one fe this cortes, fe place, at a price which will net 19 Grote, H. H. Puthoff, August Maune, T. . F f , dwelling, 24x62 feet, two-story, sar , on the money actually invested wad To in, W. P. Dwyer, Thomas A. Rice. want “cade tae, ‘bet. Mullanphy and Madison; The post graduate lectures will be re- have found it necessary to sive Bt. surplus so as to gua@rantee a 4 per cent a possible the present owner, who dues not care| #4: Daniel Johnston, Ed. J. Dunne, Wal-|° L. Klingled, dwelling, 17x54 feet, three-story,| row night. Rev. James Sullivan, 8. J., will | SU>-stations, 11 of which were authorized @ | -,used much comment favorable and otb- 4 bly t. Louis real estate, will sell it ter W alsh and John S. Griffin. No loan north side Salisbury, et. Twenty-first and fF lor- lecture on psycholo y ever Monday night Zo Seve Ge, and oO with gh somes oe erwise. of J © Scent. th tHese Another topic of Intense interest to all was made. The fourteenth series of [00 | issant; $2200. at 8 o'clock; Rev. Thomas Brown, 8. J., on Benson. dwelling, 22x32 feet, one-story, | 1 nics Wednesday at the same hour, and | t/onal branch postoffices the service will be | 71) cite pnd especially holders of iis t. lot is wedge shaped, fronts 190 feet | S2@res 1s now Deing issued, dating from| A: © ; 81000 nm Hodiamont avenue, and has an ave November, 1898. A number of shares are | ¢#%t side Eleventh, pear Neosho; $1 — _| Rev. Henry de Laak, 8. J., on physical reatly improved. They mean practically securities fe the recent action of the Louls- pth of @ feet on Horton place. The im- already taken and application for loans in| _,Job® B. Wostermarec. Ts. Caliderais ant ‘Ne- optics, Friday nights. All who enter the Ba ‘additional carriers | suffered in common with the investors in month. Money by check. P. O. ok structures, about two years old, and Anancial statement shows a profit of J2 Christ Frieling, dwelling, 83x49 feet, two story, | jes of the lectures; they may follow the your superb rapid aero - - th ye - other American rellway properties, and or good collaterals in stocks or bonds tae five stores and eleven flats, PThe th pos, Sanam. north side Palm, between Florissant and Twenty-| others at their option. Those desirous of order will work won 3 eyucem, . have received no returns upon their hold- os ot a book. * Years is ' Fenting for $800. The property is ensily e Garfield Buildin Association held | second: $3000, attending the course may communicate “By Nov. 1 the 15 . tl] be | nas since 1838. In the meantime much ha Bead md iled free. rth $24,000, but it can be had for $18.00. its regular meeting last Wednesday and ap- August Stange, barber shop and dwell ng. 20x50 with Rev. J. F. X. Hoeffer, 8. J., President named by etennater — + Aga i “ been accomplished in the physical an Wall Street, a te Purchaser can pay all cash, or one- — » Fenner» Tha yn homer Of ma. | fot, one Meio side Gravois, between Kansas | Or the University, or with any of the pro-|+. taken from the civil service Wat There | ®nancial rehabilitation of the property. The ne es oo money avallabie have been devoted to the Dhysical needs|the stockholders are entitied to all and growing one for business, » a ‘ling for sale a splen ouse, No. 2655 Rus-| for St. , as there is not, your! ¢ the property and to the creation of an| hae beem earned by the , ; sell avenue, on the corner of Ohie avenue, | growing city must be content at present ample ah mes fund. These requirements Others hold that it would ios +4 a 400. that incrgpase in value is «ure; and the Bruno Flermann, addition to store and dwelling, é if e! stores and flats will yield an unbroken In Leading Transfers of the Week. southeast corner Sixteenth and Morgan; $2500. at a price which makes it a bargain in qa | With the 22 sub-stations and 15 carriers. have, in the judgment of the management, | declare only @ portion of the come. OLAYTON AV.—104 feet 2% inches, Jobn Dausman Real Eatate Co., dwelling, 22x83 feet South Side home. It . Ro t. has a —_— heen ly met. and while it is not pro- dividends and put the company pen A moment's figuring w!ll show what kind| e't# and wife to Louls Sanders et ai.— two-story, west side Clara, between Minerva and rat Bde high ana anal anaes WIDOW MUST NOT MARRY posed to distribute the surplus to the “regular on a enti > age: 1005. enc ae * ’ a re | s of lease ! Sak BAR On naxina 66000 ae, & hea =n a yen 4 dwelling 47x62 feet, two-story, west | 4 good location for a doctor. The place Sacteaier tite eg ey a ag Be Coumeet . _S- Py a new addition will be . mortgage for $12,000 at 6 per cent a loan side California, between Osceola amd Grattan; | cost $7500, but to make a quick sale the | George Hengies & Madea Rather Pe- surplus earnings bh reafter above the to the let of dividend peying | Which oa easily made, Charges against |@atikNCRY St cer ee , — fre t owner has authorised to sell for $1080, and culiar Will lar charges shodid be considered appliey-| and that life whtbe given to a dead the annua account ST20 Sor interes = a's SALISTIL ryY ST. ~@1 feet, DB. 8., Dear (ecar Hiemenz, dwelling. Mx37 t, em ory. on easy terms. It is a very unusual chance. ¢ h 1 G b) for ividends upon the atock A aimi.- Another stodk market incident Ber cent on $18,000, that-is $540. for taxes| wife to Jecob B. Schorr waranty. north side Sidwey, between Arkansas and Tennes- | OH TcT. Adam Boeck & Co., No. 622| The will of the late George H. Hengles- | bie for dividends upon the tech. A. sil: | Sk was, the dec im Unk and repairs, making a total of $1260 anni al SIXTH ST.24 feet, e a. bet. Market asa *"Y an (ding and Loan Association, addition | Chestnut street, are offering for $6000 the| berg was filed in the Probate Court yes- i anahhae corporation in this inatance an | Denver en4 Guf stock. The outgo. Deduct! this from $2400, the in-| Walwat, Joba N. Boduger et al to to house, 2349 ‘Cheatnut st.: 91000 : northwest corner. of aah ~ ew Lin- | terday. anatrtal concern, namely, the American | gelling above & « share, but since @ome, leaves $1! a year profit, or 19 per Evening Chroaicie Publishing Co.-—quit- K. J. Walter, dwelling 53x45 feet, two-story, coln avenues a jot xl eet, W a@ care- He leaves all of his estate } 4 _'Cotton Ol Company. This company hasiiication of the plan of reorgar cent net on the amount actually invested west side Lafin/ between North Market and Maga-/ fully bullt seven-room brick house on the e® 16a » FeRi and per aid no dividends upon its common stock. n declining steadily, uni pengeqmaten ' i oe zine; $8000. north 2% feet. In the rear there is a large/sonal, to his wife, Anna Maria, with the t has likewise devoted its surplus earn-" ay it sold umder u a snare. I Anderson-Wade. A CURE FOR ASTH Board of Education, school, 106291 feet, three-| stable. The corner, 20 feet, is vacant and /provis> that she remain single. ings to the creation of an adequate Ww tion with the of MA story, Sarpy, near Hawk; $33,000 ie an excellent location for a store. The He says that if she remarries the tate |; oo” ie ital, a eimply indlepen the usual The Anmderson-Wade Realty Company Asthma oufferers need bo longer leave home Board of Education Building, alterations, north-| .orners of the streets for some diatance/«hal!l revert (to his.children, Edward. ns industrial or manu ng several deals, and report a preely and business in order to be cured. Nature bas | West corner Nimth and ~~ Way mer ¢ about there are improved with stores, A/| George, Frances, Julius, Florence and Ir- t of the man- erat ORNS S COPS LUM"). Koy cert Atlee 404 ob diecsen of the hee widilian Simon. awe Scanlan abd Arsenal, | builder could take this property and by | win. ward, George and Julius are ap- , n sold the premises No. 1815 and 1877 lal tubes. Having tested its wonder- to sell on an income : . @welling, 17x53 feet, one-story, cast roducing investment to ers In thousands Mr. Hause, dwe ate . Suit for Maintenance. et J h G. Moehring filed sult « her tenanboe:| desir! Neve how permanent fwit aad “fieary Dilechi der, pelling, 20x86 feet. two- osep te relieve hum ering, en neider, ’ f ot, free of charge te all oulorere Som hethane. = story. enst side Burd, bet. Easton ead Cote RBril- Berry Renominated. husband, Joeeph Moehring, for puion, tarrh, Bronchitis and nervous dis- | Mante; $2000. Oct. &—Col. A. &. Berry ‘ She Pine RIFOOK DrORersy, . The build- recipe, ia Germas. Froach of Bag: F. W. Heinze, alter restaurant, north aside Pe ark Nae RAS on tram the Stain tort a A > w . rese seam ee mie vases Oe a Gk hae - Kentucky, was to-day renominated by ac-| provided Democratic convention a my Tg CI a hen, Ha. ace | “a thompeon’s Eye Water | aires Fe vation eo cash. The price ts regarde : 4 a * nda! os . . mS oe ae cobs SS mary 3 : S wT: ‘ a ee i ~ Pg > gO ee oe SS Ss a Se 3 : . . PY MS 7 “ , - ‘ = PS Lai 5 oe ie BS t ms ty _*, Sry > Ag ae ab . Oi is i aS = eR | ra > ie oe ee ON eae Ae Se i es i. em ; we a eee Rieeet Po : AE LO eS le lS (aie ae ‘ * agi : * 4 RST Se eee Peng Me, 3 sas Cr SR Be Se See ie edge - = LL TT 5 Ye oe Oe scented -_ =. ) - ’ _ md > Feat? ee a ae MT ii cal i — - . . : . | i te y a> le ee yey Bea a “ a 2S ae PRR pray Sah ; ‘ : SEP RE a taal SS ae pee »~. PEO Sys ORR tig Haas a Suse > RT apy, aft ce, BP her Rte. a & > Sine te —

Page 15

- | 48188 wd av., 8 rooms, ist foor........ Troon ee etc Locust st.. i, Olive et., 12 ‘rooms, tat. es GP le Beets oe Spa iy : er EAS we tee “6 hia of fig sey ‘ , : wah a! Ct ie) * neh vag oe a ee ¥ ME Lt OO ME _ DWELLINGS. ‘ei ete.; a Sea eee ee stane- bali, av., 7. i front, iuroace, Z-setory brick eta- wn, sT10 Ane ay., 4064 Linde!! bi. _ legen 7 rooms ‘and ball. . pened = maneeeS, ii ‘double "2-story, 12-room apd stable...... 1 rooms, bath, etc stone front; 6024 KMaston ar., bouse ; rge 2307 Chestndt st., ferences. etc. 1218 Chestaut F-. large 8-story building, ia bath, eteam heat, Delmar av., “10 rooms, —. etc.; all convs.; stable for 2 hors : 2006 Clive st., 8 vegans, bath pall, ete... 614 West End pl., 2-story and mansard 10- room brick, bath, etc.; all cours 1818 N. Binge highway 4-room frame, large stable liding and grounds 1836 Victor st., 2-etory and eae, 8 room dwelling; ‘tu nace, etc. 1830 Victor st., 2-story and rooms, furnace, 65611 Theresa av., 2-story and mansard, rooms, bath, etc 518 Theresa av., 10 rooms, stone-front, bath and all conve aaa st., convs. 5012 Siaseve av., 8 rooms, furnace, ete. 226 N. Compton ‘av., te 8-room Queen Anne, recep- tion hall, ‘and all moderp conv 615 Theresa av., 2-story and mansard stone front, bath, ball, etc.; 10 rooms 620 West End pl., 2-story and mansard, 10 rooms, bath 621 Theresa av., 5u41 eg pi. 6043 Hortoa pi., rooms, bat 1422 Papin at., 4052 ——- st. 8-room stone-front 2. ~ > thd and aster and mansard, furnace 8- story ll-room brick 2-story, G-room brick, bath, eic., Ta 815 N. 224 x. ., 2-etory, 8 rooms, bath, 1365 Temple pl., &room Queen Anne, nace and all cohvenlences 4728 Cote peente 2: av., elegant, 6 rooms, ption ball, ete 2218 Adams et., 6-room dwelling, bath, hall, 5071 Cote Brilliante av. 6 rooms, pate, etc.; all conveniences 8610 _ ae av., 6 rooms, bath laundry 7i2 Clark av., 6-room brick . 2208 Adame et., 6 rooms, bath, Gi21 Ridge av., T-rodm Queen 6161 Ridge av., 6 rooms, Wath, 6183 teil av., “beerrnd SESE, am 1819 N 4214 Cottage av.. 4212 Oottage av. 5-room dwelling. . G138 Bertha av., 6-room frame .... 6140 Bertha ay., S-room frame 6226 Spencer ay., Broom frame ......e.+. APARTMENTS. 4806 Lindell bil., elegant apartments, 6 Tooms, ist 5-room brick .. floor, bath, gas stove, heat, Water and janitor service............. Olive Apartments —Fiegent 6-room apartment, 24 story, bath, eteam heat, janitor -eervice, hot water, all year, filtered drinking water bath, 4027 McPherson av., 6 rooms, laun- 6159 Delmar av., 6 rooms, —“ a ephineNET ApapeN bath, etc 607 seapese | ay. * bath, ete. .. 1827 Benton at., 5 rooms. bath, etc. 1220 Aubert av., 6 rooms, 24 A, 1245A Aubert a. 5 roome, 2d f., 5964 Haston av., 5 rooms, 24 fi... an, Sesert av., 5-room Gat, bath, t av., 4 rooms, ist @., bath, etc.. 4-room fat, bath, etc., ets., 24 neat 4-room fiat, lat oor. . 4 rooms, bath, a. etc., Tr; 1827 Benton st., 1531 &., yo] Sam Jat Oo 8012 8 NB i. 1605 Jpion ay.. 80144 | ere et., 24 ff me 1603 a open aY., 8 rooms, ist Seer, i144 ; Yeth st.. 3 rooms "tet floor. ane ay., 3-room dat, 2d fi floor. 1617 N. ith at., 1725A Elliot ay., STS1A Cottage av., 8581 Case & rooms, ist Beet cchesee | 4 rooms, 2d floor 8-room fat, 2d floor.... wayv., & rooms, lat HOOF. sesees 1627 N th et., ‘, rooms, lat floor. SSSSSZESSSSS SS FS NTS Sade . ae - > rs be oe a - . * 4 ys Pat i uo 4) ew > J ei q ry i wa i bye. in gt tae oF Ns a ‘os 7 ee, ‘ 2. r 20 » =r 4 -. wr aa 4's . :. ae S . rT 4.49 * Fe é wae ep wal we ' - ‘ , enti > i. 4A, eet ’ we v ‘ qh ’ b. >; Z : 4 ’ ‘ 5 : v orn nen eee me —— -« - hel ; .~ 11 North Seventh Street. 2227 Gravots ra., 8 rooms, 2d Gove eecccece 1615 N. 25th st., 8 rooms, 24 floor.. 1617 N. 25th sm 4814 Easton ev., 1621 N. 25th et., 20154 Madison st., 8 rooms, 20190A Madison st., 8 rooma, 2022 Madison st., 3 rooms, ist floor 1OISA Hodiamont ar., 8-room fat, 24 floor. I A Hodlamoat av., 8-room fat, 24 Soor. 8-room fat, 24 8 ; rooms, 2d flamont av., 3 rooms 607T2A Horton pl., 8-room fiat, 4085% Lucky st., "8-room fiat, ist floor. . Res. S. w. cor. Seventh st. and Clark av., store and 7 roome; cheap 1010 Olive st., 4-story bullding: 413 Chestnut et., large building N. @, xd Sth and Chestnut ets., tty Locust st. large store; por cafe and saloon. store, ist floor hestnat ets., large one- 7 per year. ry building, 1R15A° Market st., store ; 4 and 2d ata., atore and 7 rooms..... sere bullding, corner R01 8. Seventh «t., 3000 Chouteau ar., store and 11 room w. cor. 12th and story store balidies” NW. e. cor. Park av. and Dillon st., large corner store, dining room and 14 rooms above: Al stand for saloon and board- ing house 620 St. Charles est., 2 or Market st., store N. w. cor. 183th end St ner etore and & room N. w. cor. Blair ay. | O'Fallon st, atores, corner Rutger st., cw er 717-19 Loacas av. b sore es ats... 4th and Bth floors: each. 1218 Market at., store and 9 rooms 19128 Locust et., 2-story bullding 817 Chestnut at., large atore . 17 N. Third et.. large store, 8 rooms above . Market at. large store. cor. Main and Franklin av. and 10 rooms oo Eighth and ‘Biddle sts., al bout OOehS . > large stoTte "store lat Franklin avy.., large corner store Ww. aut Ninth avd Carroll ets., Maple and Aubert avs. etore ‘and small setore in rear 1027 Chestnnt st., large store 1421% Franklin ay., store and 8 rooms.... 8004 Chouteau av., large estore 17 and 19 8S. Fleventh et.. store. 10 N. Twelfth et., store RO Chestnut st., store ROA Olive et., large store and part cellar... 1014 Chestnut eat.. store.... R204 Olive at., large store and part cellar... - 1120-82 N. Flghth st., Ist and 24 floors..... a4 Hodiamont av... store, lat floor Prairie ay., store and 3 rooms tent N. Union arv.. Ril N. Levee, 2-story buollding Gravois road, store. 1910 Rt. Charles at., i-story brick 4 Clark av... store and 1 room 1326 N. Otb et., store and 2 rooms, first floor. ROOMS. N. Fleventh st.. 7 rooms, 24 and 34 oor °TN1 Franklin av., 4 nice rooms, 24 floor. 1621 Franklin ay., 3 rooms, 2d floor 2733 Snomas st., 4 rooms, Ist floor and base- lst fl Fe . Set 2420 S. Fighteenth st., 3 nice poamen) 1005 Market st. , 2 rooms, 2a 16L])\% Blair ayv., 8 rooms, Ist a 5 Welnet st., 4 rooms, ist floor, east side lst and 24 floors, let fi. 4 rooms, . 4 Tooms, 2d floor N. Twentieth et.. 8 rooma. Adame at., 3 rooms, 2 Carroll at.. 8 rooms, 24 floor N. Twentieth st., N. Twentleth st., Flair av., 3 rooma, Ist floor Blair av., 8 rooms, ist floor Mannd at. , & rooms, 716 Biddle st., 3 rooms, 24 floor BIOOA Nebraska av., 8 rooms, 2d floor 712 Riddle et., 8 rooms, 24 thloor 2719 MeNalr av.. 8 rooms, 2d floor ROM Mound at., 4 rooms, 24 are _ 8 roome, 24 floor, rear 2 rooma, 38d floor. Blair ay.. 8 rooms, ist floor, rear.... .. 8 rooms, 8 rooms nat Seer front. rooms, Aa 2 roome, , 2 rooms, iat floor . 8B rooms, 3d floor lst floor.. 8 rooms, 24 floor... 5 rooms, 8 roome, let floor, rear. rooms, ry floor, back.. N. 15th at., “3 rooms, 2d floor, rear... 821 Th & ~ octen at., 4 rooms, 34 Boor..:... ée | 3222 La 1v24% 14 words or less, 20e. 14 words er less, 2c. FP. X. BARADA. wm. J. HRUSKA, 1061 CHESTNUT ST. TELEPHONE HAVE FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 1348 Cheste net, 41 roums 2022 Franklin. meer brick, 2 rooms. 2627 we 10 00 106 & 16th of 2013 Franklin, 's rooms, 8302 8. Jefferson, 7 rooms, pail: gas, bath.. 4767 Greer, 6 rooms, ha‘l, gas ‘and bath... 2603 N. Ninth et., 6 rooms 7 N. Fourteenth at., 6 roome 42602A Garfield ary., west of Goode aY.. rooms, th, w. c¢. (coal.) 2020 Manchester rd., 6 rooms 2200 Wash, 6 rooms 2115 Randolph (colored), 4 ' 8112 Brantner pl, 8825 Chestnut, 8 rooms, STA Rear 114 N. Ninth st., Rear 412 N. between Ohestnut Fleventh at FLATS AND ROOMS. 1722 Oblo @V., 4 TOOMTB. Cn ccccccssscce coves 1400 Papin, 5 rooms, bath 1404 Papin st., 2 front rooms. 2000 Chouteau ay., 8 rooms, Salle (colored), 2 rooms... 1751 Missiesipp! av., 108 S. Sixteenth at., 1066 8S. Sixteenth st., 2 rooms, front (col.).. 2 rooms, back (col.).. 911 8. Fourteenth et., 3 rooms, 2d floor... O4A Taylor eay., 4 Tooms, bath and w. c. 012 Market et., front, 4 rooms, 24 floor.. 012 Market st.. front, 8 rooms, 84 foor.. 2021 Papilio st. (colored), 3 rooms 2222 Clark av. 4008 Evans, 5 rooms, steam heat, all conv.. 817 Olive, 3d floor front, 1 4012A Evans, 6 rooms, steam beat, all 1406 Casa av., 2 rooms, 1514 Morgan. 3 Tooms, 1443 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms, Franklin av., O14 Market, 2 Troomea, 1927 Morgan, 2 rooms (rear) 141, Papin, POOMS.......ccecceceeeceeereer? 128 [~mbard at. act: 1235 Spruce, 3 re ym STORES. AND OFFICES, OOS N. Taglot. ...cccceccscccsesevessecs esece 204) Manchester rd. , 303 N. Levee 619 Imcas 38-story... vo7 S. Fourteenth st 1401 Chonteau ar. . N w cor Page and Grand ay 709-11 Lucas av., ist flo Vator; 824 Clark av 5206 Clark av. con.. hydraulic and rooms FOR LEASE. 5635 Catesn. 12 rooms, het water heater; erfect filter and aa! conveniences. OPEN TO-DAY 7a8. ©. GHIO, Vice Pres. BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE CO., *eeeveeeeererre .$50 00 20 UV good shipping facilities ion rear ..- $ LARGE ROOMS AND BATA, WATER lacladed, Only $25—2707A Lucas Av. RATHELL REAL ESTATE ©O., 715 Locust. 3915. TO CHEAP FLATS, WITH HEAT. and Ls 4 rooms L, 624 Ae st. 8001 N. Spring has elegant bathroom: CHas F. ‘your LET FOR wtrnpergsecage PURPOSES. 14 words or less. 12- DOCTORS, ATTENTION! 3690 WASHINGTON AY. housep sighie, et in good condition. OORNET *« ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th at. room 1542 Car and suita Liggett & Myers’ Apply for terms to FREE RENT---STORE, with 4 rooms above; near Old Manchester rd., new tobacco factory, American Co. and half a dozen other large factories; ble for any kind of business. SEE THIS AND BE CONVINCED. WM. 8S. DROZDA, 4009 Chouteau av. e 1214 low Storeroom, with rooms above; condition; OR RENT OR LEASE. suitable for most any kind of business; Olid Manchester rd.; to a desirable tenant, figure. Apply to WM. 8. DROZDA, 4009 Chouteau av. Northeast corner Sth and Pine. location in the city for any business WM FOR RENT—STORE. A. MEA GHER, Southeast cor. Oth and Chestnut. —— FOR lél RENT—630 83. Seventh st., with rooms, $25. 5 Morgan st., lst floor, $12. John Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 N. scigbth at. 4 MPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. — ~~ KEANE & GRACE, PHONE MAIN 2633. 928 CHESTNUT DW ELLINGS 6 rooms; all conyvs., handsome 9-room “oo convenience; ROOM 26000 Thomas st., 2542 Henrietta ‘st. rece een. nem furnace and ever FERN FLATS AN 4720 Selean ayv., new 4-room Mat, fences, $20. 2716 Cylppewa at., 914 N. Compton av., 65371 Easton av., 3 rooms. 1442 N. 7th et., 3 rooms, §8.50. 1922 N. Grand a7., 3 rooms; $10. boid Manchester av., 3 reoms, $9, STO 8 rooms, water and gas, RES. 1920 N. Grand av., large store, $15. 4409 Easton arv., large store, $16. all conven- 4 rooms, all conveniences. case, = has 1 teis, ite with a itoid and for $10. 401 No. 7 rooms, ception hall; china closet, furnace, etc. expense. (Park av. division), to Castleman av. FINE HOME $4190 On Beautiful Castleman av., Location High, Neighborhcod Excellent, One Block East of Snhaw’s Garden. Improvements Made. to 6 p. m. All Opea from 1 READ THIS DESCRIPTION. 4128 Castleman ay., 2-story Queen Anne of 13-inch walls ail aroun elegant fre- beautifully pancied: new etyle sialr- house finished in 6 varieties hardwood; also narble sink, splash and drip; nice pantry and beautiful bathroom, bandsome Man- bird's all grates: connections; gran- front, side and rear yards; handsomely decorated. See it sure be convinced that it is the finest in the city the money. Easy terms; no additional Take Market et. yellow cars or Lindell or Vandeventer avy. lines, all AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut st. in gas walk; eye maple and oak, and 4 Manchester av. PE >ENDL ETON AY. 1505—Six rooms; er onl bath, ete Laclede avy., 8 roems;: N. 10th et., "6 rooms; Lediic Swan av., Papin st., University Adams st., 6r Pine st., smtenaia.. 7 cocme: bath . Delmar av., 11 rooms Morgan st., ‘10 rooms, reception ball. 00 These sous are at will be put in first-rate or- der, and are lo BRADLEY & “OU INETTE, 715 Chestnut av., l’rice Only $1100 for a 4-Room House. $100 cash, balance monthly—No. 4024 Glasgow bet. house, with 4 rooms and cellar; Balley and Angelica st., a 1-story brick lot 25x106 feet. , $1100. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut set. And frame; 6 rooms; nice yard: $100 CASH. $10 per month will buy 8A59 Cottage av.; lot 235x125. ALBERT G. BLANKE Room 225, Wainwright bidg. st. Che _DWELLINGS~—$30 AND LESS! 2) @tC..cccor-$ 1816 Elliot ay¥., 100 feet...«.. 6622 Marmaduke ay. 4815 Kennerly av., , dereched.. 8119 Lem v., © ‘rooms, large side yard.. 2519 N. Taylor av., 6-roem Queen Anne... 2728 Ivanho«. 6 rooms, furnace, etc 4934 Fountain av., 7 rooms; bath, furn JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 107 y. “Fin Taylor av., modern 7 rooms; large and porch; convenient to ae ay. Caea av. car lines. Open to-da BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN & BRO., 2015 N. . 25 . 25 20 80 call $25—TO GOOD TENANT “ONLY. 27 Chestnut. 18 Thi is _a hall, walk 00 00 00 00 00 00 apest House in Cabanne-Distric $4800.00 5710 MAPLE AVENUE. s house could not be built for the money; it modern 8-room brick residence; reception gas, bath, water and sewer; street and side- made; lot 40x133. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., 813 Chestnut st. yard and stock 4069 M’ PHERSON AV. Modern 8-room pense: rent low; ones all Sunday. Apply M. . COLLINS, JR. F Chestnat ‘st. slate beati stock feet day 1932 S, 9th st., 10-room stona fropt; s table; elegan’: vor’ low rent; open afl day. BATHEL L READ ESTATE co., zs Locust, separate rooms for bath and West Pine Boulevard. For Sale—4327 West Pinte bi., brand-new 2-story -brick front house of 10 rooms; reception hall; closet; hot water; furpace or hot water Dg; fine mantels: front, side and rear wal's ail brick, and wal! 3 18-inch all round, lot 25x213 te alley. For keys, price and terms see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestaut ot. roof; granitoid cellar; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. wae 4 VS 14 Words or Less, B0c. “LINGENF ELDER & BOKERN, 108 NORTH NINTH BT. DWELLINGS. . “becsss Ba 1415 i. 1. VenGoventer, | th $29 25/2714 Sereitines Becese 25.5588 Old Manchester , or. Dedier, Or, ela. *e Ff , ar. . Rais 8. 10th, or. eee @f FLATS WITH BATH. @18 WN. Euclid, Or, 1778 Mississippi, Walton, Sr, 14... 12/2725 S&t. Vincent, , Sr, 20.. 6 ia.. 4024 clede, Gr, if 18607 Burd, "ar, . 22 BO) 4406 Elmbank, 4r,% 4, r. . 20) 8523 18! 816 8. 28d, Gr, . Newstead, ‘r, as 8. 10th, 4r, 20... 14 fur. FLATS AND ROOMS. 4402 a? Brilliante, 98008 Kossuth, Sr, 19.. Grand, 2r, 30 BK. H. BENOIST Boom 605 Burlington Bidg., 810 OLIVE ST. DWELLINGS, 4244 Maryland ay., 11 rooms.. 957 Delmar, 8 rooms 1 Chestaut, 10 rooms, corner 1008 Newstead, 8 rooms; all conveniences.. 85065 Ohestnut, 10 rooms: jost remodeled... 87! 214 8. Second, COE, GOD. cccccccccecce 27 8322 Bell, 6 rooms , F 8. 4890A Paston, 5 rooms, moderm............ 4824 Faston, modern 1857 N. 124B 8. 126B 8. Trudeau, let floor STORES 814 Olive, elegant etore; ‘fice Bil 1206-8 Olive opposite Post- 1206 Olle, st 1208 Ollve. store 317 N. 12th 810 Olive, OFFICES. FLATS FCF. RENT. 14 Words or Less, Bc. ———— TT 4300 W. BELLE PLACE. Cor. Pendleton av., 12-Toom modern house; open for inspe tion Ge car ay. OF88. new 5-room modern flat; 1st floor 8412 Walnut et., 4-room flat, 2087 Caroline et., 3 rooms, 2007 Hickory st., 3 rooms 2a floor 9238 Clark ay., 3-room 1019 Hickory st., 4-Toom flat, 83023 Hickory st., 8 rooms. with etable.... 2815 Adams &t., ' 8-room DamSO. .cocccccecss 2910 Arsenal st., 6-room house J. W. BRENNAN & CC., 025 Chestnut cost CHEAPEST HOUSE ON South Side. RUSSELL AVENUE ANB OHIO. A first-class honse; superior construction; pressed brick; Ohio: 10 large rooms: n. e. cor. of Russell and built for home and has every convenience; about $7500: owner desires to sell at once, and $4050 will take it if buyer comes Monday; easy terins; ing ap excellent home should see without fail. open for inspection; doctor or any one waunt- ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO., Sth and Locust sts. For Sale, of Page av.; house of 8 reoms; furnace; balance §20 per month. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 12334 Blackstone av., one brand-new 2-story pressed-brick front reception bal!, bath and closet, lot 33 1-2%125 feet. Terms, $200 cash, KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. ot. BARGAINS IN FLATS. ‘ uyv., 1720, 5 Treoms, all conv. Sie Fane av.. 7 cooms; bath; all conv.... e817 A Thomas 6t., 6 rooms and bath; ouey 2330 8. 12th at. 5 rooms and bath; only. ims Preston i, near Lafayette Park. rooms and math, 2d ' 3019 Missouri ay., near Benton Park. ne ty 2702 at. 8 rooms, Ist floor; 22d “HILDE NB BRANDT & NO & NOBLE, 1002 C hestnut st. -»-$25 00 27 SO 18 00 18 00 and come cask once. Cheapest home on Cook av.; lawn; 4297 Cook Av. 6 rooms and a large if buyers nice shade and must have us at beautiful lot: can cell. this house before Wednesday for $3500; central location; good locality; or one-third cash; see house and see ANDERSON-WADE REALTY Eighth and Lecust CoO., ats. 271 A Franklin Av, Bargain, 9 to 2781 Franklin av., @ large 2-story brick all in first-class Large store; best BARGAIN HUNTERS, |: Stop Right Here. We have left just one of those beautifal 2-story 7-room houses, with reception hall, attic, finished basement and bathroom; particularly complete ina detail; has beautiful mantels throughout, porcelata bath tub, nickel-plated plumbing, art giass w'n- dows, china ehapek . dining room; wir for elec- tric Hight and piped built in most substan- tlal way; erected on ole 83 feet 4 inches by 125 feet: city water In each house; new district sewer nearing completion; street and sidewalks made; It cannot equal in St. Louis at the price; the house !s No. 5068 Cote Brilliante av., between Hamilton and Hodiamont, aud we offer it at $3700, on most any reasonable terms. Take elther Eastou av. or Suburban cars; salesman will be there to- day; go out and look at this bargain; it will inter- est you. ANDERSON- ware REALTY Co., h apd Locust ste, ON MONTHLY Sea NTS. For Sale—4554 Labadie ar., half a block west of Magnolia terrace. nice 2-story buff brick front house: 7 rooma, hall, bath and ‘closet; dot 30x1146 feet; terms #106 cash. balance $15 per month. For price and keys REELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. 1226 TEMPLE PLACE. For Sale-Two-story rock-front house of eight rooms, hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, cab inet mantels. hardwood finish, granitoid cellar, slate roof, polished floors, etc.; laut 274x125 feet; will sell at « bargaia. KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. ee ee ee eee ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Fer Sale— House and lot No. 1121 Aubert av.; new brick: 6 rooms; hall, bath and closet; lot 28143100 feet; terms, $100 cast, balance $15 per month. For keys and price se KEELEY & ©9., 1113 Chestynt et. A REAL BARGAIN. 4136 McPherson Av. Modern two- story brick bouse; 12 rooms, reception hall, bath, etc.; lot 37 feet 6 inches front by 175 deep, being 90 feet wide in rear. This is an expen- sive and high-priced house, but owner: who has —" same nnder mortgage, will sell at cost to him gain. Terma to suit ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO., Sth and Locust ste. $8000 HOUSE FOR $5800. Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. 8828 Flad av., only one block from Grand av.. a beautiful new house, containin all modern im- provements> large reception hall, with fine consol mirror and beautiful wall decorations: elegant hardwood floors, with inlaid berders. Italian marble sink and drip board, and finest buffet in any kitchen In St. Louls; all material guaranteed to be of best quality; open every afternoon; will sell on monthly payments if desired: take Lindell red cars or Grand av. electric to house. H. W. MEPHAM, {, 3642 2 Cleveland av. LOOK AT ALL OTHERS, Then See This Bargain! ELEGANT HOME AT A SACRIFICE. ONLY $3600. 8417 Eads ay., just west of Louisiana ar., only 2 blocks from ‘Compton Hill Reservoir Park, 2- story Queen Anne of 7 rooms, 13-inch walls all around, elegant reception hall, hardwood finish throughout, nice pantry and china closet; beauti- ful bathroom; hot and cold water, handsome man- tles, furnace, cemented cellar, granitoid walks; front, side and rear yards; lot 25x125, or with lot 650x125, only $4100. Can make easy terms; no ad- ditional expense. Open Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. A word to the wise. This is a bargain and some one will buy this Sunday. If you are looking for a house be sure and call Sunday. , 608 Chestnut st. block nortl GENUINE. SACRIFICE. 4903 Washington Av., Cor. Euclid. WORTH $8500, PRICE $7200 If sold this week. Beautiful home, artistic finish, fine foundations, 13-inch walls all around; very de- Sirable arrangement; 9 rooms, rec eption ip * all improvements. See this house before you buy. Open to-day for inspection. JNO. KR. DWYER. $500-CASH---CASH-$500 Balance $30 per month, will buy 8861 Botanical av.; cheapest home in Tyler ai: 8 rooms, gas grates, furnace, combination light Pe Aen rani- told walks and all improvements made: ouse must be seen to be aageoc ates. Open to-day. ALBERT G. BLANKE, Walnwright Bldg. oon. Room 225 Scaae ae sale, 6-room time. $2150: worth $zT00. LOTS—For sale, two lots; one 30 foot oo ¢ foot front; ia pla part of city. Ad. ost- Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale, 2-story bric a rooms, basement room. bath and on ‘medert provements: i3-lach walls: lot 252160; foe S— --— Belleville Farmer Has a Phenomencs on His Place. David Owens, a farmer, living two miles north of Belleville, has discovéred a “rain tree’ on his premises, and the phenomenos is attracting large numbers of his nelgh- bors. The tree is of the maple variety, and the sap is spraying out from the leaves ip large drops that resemble a rainfall. MAJOR O. F. GUTHRIE ILL. It Is Feared He Has Typhoid-Malaria, but Not Seriously. Capt. Mack Richardson of Bloomfield, Stoddard County, Mo., who was last night at the. Laclede Hotel on his way —- brought tidings with him from Jac ville, Fia.. of the iliness of Guthrie of St. Louls, of the f Mal OF ] teers, Vornte@eared that Maj. Guthrie has tye phold fever. MARRIAGES. Shaw Marnott Alerande? .....” tre eRe a iit coe > c Pad ee Ae a ¥ Gat CO gate. 3 cor. tha bidg.; $10 and up. entire 8d floor LODGE ROOM. Burlington bidg., Sth 6., per quarter FOR RENT. , Bia N th, , on. Division, ; ' Sad, 8 . : WM BOOTH & C0 S. 3d, 3 ob ’ T . . el 6'8 CHESTNUT STREET. 1v 1004 Park, PLEASE CALL AT OUR OFFICE Vi1417 win 10/1822 Monroe, 2r, 2 DWELLINGS. 10 rooms; all conve ‘REDUCED RENT. 4124-4126-4128 Chouteau av., 3 Bice large rooms each; city water; on car line; good location; cheap; wee eee: 1446 Old Manchester road, 8 rooms, bath, e yards, city water; each $10. A2);2018 E. €22 Olive, cor formerly occupied as a livery stable, suitable for any kind of warehouse or factory, or can be converted into stores; lot 105x135, running through to Wash st. I am authorized to seil this desirable age ats at a bargain on very easy terms. on further particulars call on 6100-40856 en sak ae HENRY HIEMENZ, JK., 614 Chestnut st. water; wer Rae only $10. Apply to one "| OU CAN GET A BARGAIN IN 5939 BARTMER AVENUE. STEAM HEAT Ce pepe set pena al With janitor service, 6 rooms, 4223A Olive at.; $32. | wi; reception hail, gas, bath esteeae tub), water DYAS R. EF. CO., 107 N. 9th. st. and sewer, furnace, etc.; lot 40x210, or more if — desired: the owner is very anxious to dispose of FLAT FOR RENT this property at once; make an offer. . J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., eerpidy buliding, 8S. 3d, Sr & bro. ge eg! Sr. A $2500 Home for $2000. No. 4250A Labadie av., between Vine Grove and Lambdin avs., just west of Chouteau pl.; a nice, COTY one-story and basement brick residence, con- tainin ing 5 rooma, bathroom, laundry and cellar, with lot 25166 feet: this property can be bow ht ou very easy terms; do not fall to see it if you want a Lome at a bargain. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut set. ~ ONE BLOCK WEST OF BENTON PARK. No. 26238 Wyoming st., northeast corner of Texas av.; a l-story and mansard brick res'- dence, containing 5 rooms and cellar; lot 262125 5S-Per-Cent Monev. = loan— We Hy need. e108 op bon. gino nee ‘sian 000, $250,000 and Se isco cub te to loaa 4 rt aor “cont on Bt. ‘Louls business real cetate. Also have §5000, $3000, pam 1000 and $500 to loas até ule city rea! -etate. Call on ora KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestect et. WE HAVE THE MONEY To loan on St. Louis real estate in* amounts td eult: S pee cent om satisfactory realty; otherwise 6 at cen , 800 Chestant | oul closets, nic $2500, §32000, r 2 Sogs on St. Frank Beott ‘— SPeeeeeeeeees 2217 Fraskilin Clotella Partridge .....++++.«+--- 1728 Morgas Charies Fr. West ew. ee Tennie Beeele « «6 anc ccccccceceweeeee& Henry Cohen eee ee @@ @e@ eee eer eer eee tr ft Cella Granet n0060000eneebee eee Charlies Johneoa ‘Terre Eeeee eee eee 2236 Jobanna Christensom sn alia anneal William Grosser eveeeeeereeemmeerere af Adele Mabel Zachocke Pet Conrad Schoette see ceeeveseeneseenne Alena June eere Ceeee Seeeeerer sy 40% Cari Ez. Smith wn ec eeaeevreeeaerec ene + at aw © at. Mae Archer ese eweeneeeeeereee eer eer ee r, 20.. ..| 2348 Monigowery, Sr, 2A. 10) $f mi, 4¢, 28... 10 902 8. 3d, aroline, ér, 20 10) B04 Marion, ar, FOR BREYS R427 Loecae av., streets and sewer; fr, price, Obto, if. .9.50'R134 aie _ Division, Sr, if. 9) 2n Bismarck, Sr, 20 9) 1229 Gollibs, Br. nese STORES. 314 8. Bway. etore. 50 4005 Easton, store .. srenspemety -¥ a “tod store 80,1807 Franklin, cheap ra we 5, R18 8. 14th, shop.setis. 25 4404 Elimbank, store Ww ‘Roos N. Market, pew 6.25 Bhenaadoah eos a 3127 NX Newste ad, cor. . 15 8802 Page, store B013 Glaegow ar., 1203 (houtean ar., 2350 Chestnut at... 2011 Rutrer at., G21 Soulard ef., wus BR. l4th at. 7 imo N 0th et... 2007 XN. 1th st., FLATS AND ROOMS. 4 reomsa, 2d floor.. Thomas st., 8 rooms, ist 1926 Tapio at MAKZ 17Q7 BACON ST. New: firet Door, 4 roome and bath; w. ¢.; gas fix- lanmirv: $20 THOS. F. FARRELLY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 812 Chestnut tures; 813 Chestnut st. awel et. ance a ~ STEAM-HEATED FLATS. no003 Ridge ay. 25.foot jot: FOR SALE, EASY TERMS. entrance and front portico; nice yard; smal — og caab, bal- monthly or to suit; lyw price JOUN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., 107 '_N. sth st ling; front hall One-etory and basement, 6-Toom 6 room a brick: ; feet; granitoid walks, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. LOOK AT 4232 COTTAGE AV. Bet. Whittier st. and Goode ev., ee brick residence, contalaing 6 rooms ~e wile ot 25x 132 feet; price $2000; will sell on easy ‘tine pay: ments. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. os "_“NELSON- BARNES RY. CO. FIVE-PER-CENT MONEY TO LOAN I have $1000, $1200, $1500, §1500, §2000, §250u, $3000, 64000 and upwards et’ Il cas place on im- proved ae | real estate secarily. AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chesethut et. MONEY TO LOAN ~ city real estate tea sume’ te sult at lowest rate JOUN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO... Epbn Lasbewtte e--- onsccce soot Ea Michael Limsoml ....ncsssce+eu+- OM Memie Miggios 12 Foster atiey b keg H. Thorn yee, TTC ‘set ope ewe eee Phill PROBED « «0000000000 on a Mars’ P. Piesbe eens ng an cee nati ia a Sth oe Patrick oe edeese oo cob coenceess Ge een ee ee wwe eee ee See . ceocctéceeseeeoeseun Foley *& Alice Thorsten o Ceccoccecascesooceeene av Heaury M. sone Anoa Furstenfe Lillie Genser —pentarstin/ "se Old Times. From ag York pees Host: make yourself rtable, co t's ee: over old eet t oe each other since ae idan’t cont v Yea, Ua HOUGE—fFor sale, 6018 Horton ee bail and bath; com lete home; at a bargain. M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., 1184 Chestaut et. 107 N. _ Eighth st ' 26123 Rutger et., frat floor, pew building .. .. T27 8. 4th et.. 3d floor, COLORED TENANTS. 1”) Gilnegow ary.. 3 roome. Lucas, &t bouts. 24; 15 Center, ! 1010 Papin st.. 3 rooms, 2d Center, = — 20/1433 Lucas, : STOKES AND OF Fi KS is 18) 18 Cente 18 N. 2d, store ,3 11 1108 Franklin. a , ft) Ss Tth et. | Complete List at pT ‘| FOR RENT. Ten OF HOUSES a Decorated to sult tenants; rents reduced; excel. lent janitor service; best- bullt apartments in the city; 3517 to 83525 Bell av., just east of Grand ayv.; open. GIRALDIN BROS. & ak Ny. 110 N . Sth et. ~ GOOD FLATS—CHEAP RENT. 4022 Cleveland ar., ywos\ N. Compton, go29A St. Vincent, 5 rooma, bath; 2 4833A Delmar, 5 rooms, 2d Goor; bath 8006 Finney, 8 rooms, 24 eaee. 1837 Biddle, 4 reoms. 24 Goo JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. NO. 731 AND 731A BAYARD AVENUE, NEAR Delmar av.. new 4-room fiate;: hot and cold bath; hall and kal grates; ges flats =s — best in the West rent cb > ores, es B. BRENNAN REAL EST ATE Oo., 816 Chestaut st. 5 Rooms and Bath. $16. MONEY—Home and a - any 7 amount. from l up. on city pr ; lowest rates; papers ree; quick enswer. Tore. Due Sth st. —s TO LOAN oa TELEPHONE MAIN 2413 A. > DWELLINGS. PF. KRAIME, 610 Chestnut st. at. Sa ® rooms. all conrvs 6 rooms, hot end cold laundry; all convs RARR Lindell av.. SO8S Maeganzine at., water. bath 10 Targee et., LATS. S745 Rell av., 4 rooms, all conve.; opposite ST11i 10T BM. Sth ot. ' ee eee 2616 Sede ev.. ne, Geor, beth, all coe bets | sexs Eas ~-» 1400 av., @ Fooms, 84 feor, bath; all et R06T Bonton "ek, i’ oot,” S teem, ; errr n rer ttt) fit. tiie idk 8 0 to = were all the other ae ume. What hase that ar oe tel 22 Lafayette av., 10 rooms. av., T roome , a8 pone... iit Real Estate Co., S years at 6 cost, LOAN WANTED- om Easton 4¥. corner. security, 2 store 1 a738 Gat; st wm. $. DROZDA, gees aktoaes tte Seat iid é BMINROS’ Hikd Gossione he : HOUSE—s0ag -. “i2 eta ve Apply to owner, ot ot ame ; ss - ; : e 2 x ‘ “* é % x : Bi aye , & a a oe AM i . Be : ve i Lote: 7 ‘ Me : a I ° ‘ we “ pee Me ep SS atin 38 : \ tO OO » a. > yO é ~ oe RE, °* Hommes. 6 aor ao es aah . Hak _ Sati hairs pice oa eo OS NR a She pa AE Z Pd s; a RL -- < oa

Page 16

cel 8 : A NEW ERA IN THE LIFE OF A MERCHANT PRINCE ad Great Retail House of Mr. D, Crawford Finished and Ready for Its Opening for Business To-Morrow. | ‘or See Ys ee Utes wt Se = ” » — retewe preee tare 70 tr2 e a nee a Silat ge eo —— oe AT ERT re heme ~—2 SP es > tung thusseaniaty aul - _— = - _ 4 —_ i a sumsnnane: AE Manet eed aaeal et A hay ot vet er Mes aN ge Seaey , et —— : ~ f + . 4 : . ~ = ~ Abi nagutersanaminancasdiardy aaartenetyee wieiecns 71 NEW BUILDING OF D. CRAWFORD & CO. —) Crawford, the silk department, under Man- ager Mills, and the shoe department, un- der Manager Dyatt, al! on this floor, are | illustrative of the magnitude of s parate | departments in such a store. Upon the second floor are suit departmente, in ng vo a new departure in parior,”’’ in charge of the Rountaws de Montaign, now the expert of the house; the millinery depart- men, in charge of Mrs. KF. A. N. wman; the eorset department, in charge of an expert fitter; the boys’ clothny ‘epartent, in- fants’ and. muslin underwear, manicure perlors and the ladies’ waliing parlor. The third floor is devoted to carrets furniture, new departures with the firm, upholstery, harness, blankets and bedding On the fourth floor, really the prettiest of the five, are the house furnishings, queensware, wooden and graniteware, stoves, bric-a-brac and art departments. of 'Mangeer *“‘Pompadour Anna the cloak and) consulting fashion | and | | Craw for d On the fifth floor are the private offices | of Mr. Dugald Crawford and his son, Mr. | active head of John E. Ja- John Crawford, now the the house; the office of Mr. cobs, the advertising manager; of Dr. Deck, nurseries, a new largest mail order department; one of the depariments in the world, in charge of Mr. John McLogan; the dressmaking department, in charge of Miss Surah Ryan; the alteration rooms, in charge of Miss Mollie: Dacey; the French cafe, another new department; the offices of the cashiers and buyers, and the cloak and sample rooms. All these things are a part of the big de- partment store to be opened to-morrow. Mr. Crawford has offered five to the display in their ing. In the cloak and ments 10,000 roses have Monday's decorations, ‘The main entrance to the store, on Wash- will be comp!ted in time ]Jt is to be the most elah- to an American dry fo departments at millinery been ordered depart- for ington avenue, for the opening. orate entrance house. In movil: 1g his business to the new tion Mr. «Crawford is t oprn- ing a new retail fleld s whicn his great house will } ily the good of the city and without injury to _—-— = as .Mr. D. Crawford Remembered by the the office | the houee physician: the free | , employer mash prizes superintendents who make the best | the open- | | department, loea- . td the bus'ness of those about him. His lo- ‘cation has been s:lected with this end In view, and there can be no gainsaying the wisdom of it nor doubting the immediate and ultimate success of it. The underiak- ing is prodigious, but it has behind it, though he has relinquished much of the active managerial work to his sons, the potent power of the man who, by his in- dustry and tact, has made the business what it is and makes possible this extensive outbranching endeavor and se®@cures cer- tainty of its success. "And this may not be the end. Mr. Crawford is well along tn years, but age has not lessened his pres- tine, business vigor, and a very few years may suffice to necessitate from him the old ery of “‘more room.” He is in a big etore now—a great, splencid bui'ding such as he has always hoped to possess, but even this wi!ll in time overflow with the business as it grow:. ~o—_— --— GIVEN A LOVING CUP. Heads of His Departments. Mr. D. Crawford, the veteran dry goo4%s merchant, was the recipient of a demonstration yesterday afternoon by cer- whe expressed their as a man and as him a costly made tain of his employes, appreciation of him by presenting loving cup. entation occurred new store that wilil morning,jn behalf of ious denrvartme (‘crawford was where McLagan: Crawford, it f@ unnecessary me this time that We are a very busy yo oj and we have not prep ared @ speec), Nor it yar intention out eof the or rary to lead you to bell are a baud ot r well as dry meu the department manacers of St. ‘st stom (t ifords me great pleasure tu you this loving cup, which is noth Owe and beautiful The pre: in the great ned Monday of the var- At "clock Mr. in order was thus addressed be ope heads 4:30 oO to the the its. invited mail he by Mr. Mr. to you rs to § iy lot a ior oo? ee at oO #Fny On be half “of Louis’ great to preseat . The new building of the D. Crawford Dry Goods Co., at Sixth street and Washington avenue, handsome without and gorgeous within, will be opened at 10 o'clock Mon- day morning. The story of the opening of this im- ense emporium, and the incidents lead- ng up to it, is the story of the triumph of Mr. Dugald Crawford—a record of a great achievembent by a great man, From an humble beginning, Mr. Craw- ford has worked steadily upward to the osition he holds in the mercantile world o-day. The opening of his new store on Washington avenue, one of the country’s @reatest retafl business houses, is the meas- ure of his wondrous success. Mr. Crawford was bern in Scotland, the ‘gon of sturdy Scotch parents. He came to | America early in his life, and in 1866 opened | @ dry goods store at 418 Franklin avenue. It was not much of a store, not even for St. Louis, and St. Louis at that -time was not much of a city—bul it was a foundation —— —v Bene i al ll eal ea coal a bet —-f tt upon Which the young Scotchman, with a business tact hesitating to grapple with nothing obstructing the way of success, was to build through the years a super- tructure of colossal proportions, Mr. rawWford possesses and highly prizes the One counter in this little Franklin avenue store, and it will be upon exhibition at the ~ store Monday. It is a relic of the days en the man who is now silver-haired with age, rich with success, owning one of the greatest dry goods houses in the world, eli employing 70 men and women, was mh one and at once the boss, the cash , the messenger boy, the porter, and i and huyer, window-trimmer, keeper and advertising manager of the g00ds house of D. Crawford, 6 year afier Mr. Crawfora “planted” is DUSiness it began to “come up,” and * the wonderful Phinney turnip, it has g “not @«o much by the 1 of the soll tn which it grew, bh St. Louis is and has always been fertile soil for plants, but by the rich bued- mess tact of the man behind it, a man whore commircial discernment and waens Sturijy Scotch determination pe netrated With the bright HMaht of poesibility and Stywpes with the wreath of success every- thing he Saw and sought to do. ‘as Alexandr sought new w illitary business has Mr. te Ry sought more room for his dry s business. Time and again he has ranched out and en) large d the capacity of fa Store. increased his stocks and retn- ; the numl»r of hie employes. And | this ie his record “in thirty-two years: In EB beginning he had a little one-story fore, a little stock and not an employe. ow he has a five-story building covering hr@e aeres of groun!, one of the ealest gooda stocks ever purchased, and a tiie army of 7) employes. new store which will be opened Monday in Mr. Crawford's pride, It is the inment of the dreams of his boyhood the ambition of his life. With his ante and his brain he has worked for it. worked fiard, and surely he must needs be proud of the fruit of their strength. BO engrossed is he in everything about and within the new building, he misses never a Gay in being there, and all tast week when the store was seething with t activity of preparations and tntermin- e with the confusion, Mr. Crawford waa every mg / upon avery floor, seeing and gloryin mn it all, for it is not in anything — What he sees at his store that he the happiness he has always foreseen his when he should sueceed in is ambition to be a merchant prince with reat store. : ere is nothing about the new Crawford store that is not representative of the ex- ent to which such a business may grow, here are five floors and a basement. In basement are a big steam heating nt. an electric light plant, an ice cream candy factory and shipping rooms, in- ustries exceeding in proportion everything manute cturing way that many @ nice tna oily ¢ x00 people can boast, tule the. firet and ground fleor are the gress goods, the silks, laces, shoes, em- eries. " ta woks, music, the soda foun- ribbons, netions, fanneis, whiie s, men's furniahings, perfumes, totte: loa, eee «, trimmings, stationery. um- . welry. siiv«etware, optical gooda, oo. hoslery, KRIt Und rwea:, wash domestie linens, and with the ural arrangement of the rent Age Span thie sefound 1 Rt stocks, its ark *** aout qn BEES AW FO RI y Laat vie 5 ae ies 35 fe Ses a aghahs Pes > oy ey and -% i by * > PD ae ce ing more nor less than a mere expression a the love and affection we bear towards you. Mr. Crawford was surprised at the offer- ing, coming as it did in the ver so much activity, and there was just a sus- picion of tremor in his voice when he re- sponded: Mr. MeLs agan. Ladies and Gentlemen-—I musi say you have taken ime quite hy surprise in thus la- viting me ito this room and in see ing so many o my bustuess family standing around, I am quite taken aback with the 4Aind remarks made on your behalf bs your worthy chairman, end the presrenra- tion of this magnificent ‘loving cup." I had not 4 ‘ ad To) mf daiiUach fe \ Ae - y. y ¥ tas qT! {ek LOVING CUP, the remotesé idea “that I stood eo high In the estimation of our buyers aseyour kind words and your kind action weuid indicate. We have en- tered now on 2 great enterprise—one that I should never have attempted from a selfish atandpoint, but only that my own boys and my business fum- ity might reap the rew ard. kvery one here has the opportunity new pre- sented to himself and herseM te better his or her condition in life, by putting his or her best foot forward ip the interest of this wreat eatablishwent -uobe finer in this city and few toe equal in the United States. Let every one here work for his | own individual department as If be owned It. In | doing so he or she will fise quickly. and this great store will be one they all will feel proud to be part of, and they and it—they as buyers and the store as a whole—will maintain and sustain its matto: *‘Seceand Ta None!" Had you only given mea hint I would have been prepared to speak to rou better and at greater length. Again I thank you all. On side of the cup is «ngraved the new etore and the fcllowing: on & Presented To DUGALD CRAWFORD Ry the Department Managers of St. Louis’ Greatest Store. Tokep of Affectionate Remembrance. : October 10, 1598. On the other side, presented by Margaret arry, Lena Rengstorff, Minnie Moore, la Miyvels, Saran Ry: an, Mo llie Lage y, Milis. George Bryan, John McLogan, 'g. J: acobs, James Gillan, J. W.. McDon- Dixon, H. Romanowski, Henry S. Krietemeyer, as, Hynes, wwers, A, McDonagh, O. 5S, Young, Moritz. Wm... Boughen, 8. G. De James Kennedy, C. W. McLaugh- Durphy, M. B. Ells, Jos. Segall, A. Kk. S. Newman, W. P. Grant, I Nusholtz and W. Mountjoy. The cup can be seen on the first floor of the store Mo nday morning. FLAGS FOR PORTO RICO. AG. A. R. Post to Put One on Each School in tke Island. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. * NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Lafayette Post No, 140, G. A. R.. of this city, Gen. Dan But- terfield. commander, has undertaken to equip every echool-house in Porto Rico with an American flag Lafayette aor” was the first organiza- tion to introduce the American flag in the pore schools of the United States, an t needed only a hint to make the members do the same work for Porto . Jas. L>. Shortt, reselve to Rico, At a recent meeting a committee was appointed to superintend the details of sending the flags to Porto Rico to furnish one for every school-house in the country. The committee found that in the Spanish island there are 50 schools, all but # of which are public schools, and they ordered just that many American flags to be made at once. The work has been completed within the last few days. The flegs are of uni- form size and measure four by six feet. All that remains now is to start the ex- edition. Col. Alan C. Bakewell, Junior ‘loe-Commander of Lafayette Post will be in charge of this mission. The United States Government has offered to carry the bunting and the deleewtion of veterans. hiiah officials of the Government have heartily indorsed the plan. and Gen. Miles has expressed his approval. Everything ta ready for the departure @x- cept a few minor details, and these will @usily be arranged. PRINCESS MARIA DEAD. Wife of Prince Albreeht, the Regent of Brunswick. BERLIN, Oct. §&—Princess Maria, the wife of Prince Albrecht of Prussia. the Regent of Brunswick, died this afternoon at Kamengs Castile. She was Duchess of Saxony and a daughter of Duke Ernst of Saxc-Altenbtrg. She was born Aug. 2, 18%, and was married to Prince Aibrech . lin on Apiil 19, 1878. res we The Reliable. Among the acquisitions to t houses of St. fouls in the past "year is “The Rellable” curerare ~® 1128-1130 Olive street. tabhehment iis owned exclusively oe ‘ A. Ehriich. This firm, prior to their coming t Louls, conducted a large Curniture n Boston, Mass., where ee eae % Fs *, 5 chee : Ps - re a Seat Bt eas? was who united in the tit Ti Charles Cohn vs + yh iss phine Love of 8 During his aly eats as @ magistrate, cr better tor Hause 6 unit no less than idod elopers, months he has been co with a swelling ef the ae & the right limb, which prevent ove w ne bitting in @ rectinvua position on or in an easy OPSir, he says the w which makes two hearts as one, Me he claims he is almoat bl yt a give a antee to is ©. oct Se b Sauouver marries dave a + ty appy and proe- perows ife, if they will enly take his ad- "The pioneer in the matrimonial business” is Police Magistrate Eph Keigwin, pews whom and Hause there fs an undying en- mity. From tme immemorial, the “little ‘Squ.re,” as he is cailed, reaped a fat = vest from the elopers and his fame was widespread. He had practically no oppoe= tion until Hause saw the nopoly whlch his fr pa. Kelgwin had, decided a econ eigWins place is on & atrest. ere he has, in connection with his magisterial business, a handsomely fit- - suite.af yoome sue oe apie = og of e.iopers. ver the door a neat sign, © “Matrimonial Parlors." Al the poker table, Keigwin and Hause had aiways been opposed to each other, and after being compe ed one d his enemy rake in pile after chips, leaving him dead broke, cided on revenge. Ue The election was not far off. It wad a cult to secure ai one who would oe” the race for Magistrate, there being hoe perquisites to the position, except matri- monial fees, and there Kelgwin had a ¢ After the Slection there was a vacancy in the office of squire. Thia could be fl) RB ' the Commisaioners. Through an influential unteers, dy nar ie WON, Major-General.) friend Hause secured the appointment, she nee Gar he vented 6 er: we t stree recliy at the head of the e leading up from the boat. Here Or, offiee was established, and the doorwa in handsomely- -painted signs, i x Feet tony announcing that the marital be secured there at little cost Me on bhort notice. The “runner system” wes then tnaug- urated. A neatly-dressed young man was stationed on the ferryboat. It was we duty to look out for the elopers, and whenever. he saw @ couple ose eppeazance indi- cated that they were seeking for nuptial bliss the gentieman was called aside offered a ide to the Courthouse, a we ing room for the lady and eve avcommo- dation that would expedite the re pe is Was a welcome assistance, and young man with his bride was cocotte’ te the office of ‘uatice ause and the 2B... mony soen followed, From that time an Keigwin's bust adually decrease ~~ - cou o, and the fame of from eust to weet Keigwin has than 16,000 couples, daughters of millionaires, st men, mi isters, judges and merchan . ny ae poorer class. In the last few years aust pee , Supipetes his recerd. In November them will have to stand for ree p< ad Phd _—— ~ VITALITY IN MEN NO PAY REQUIRED UNTIL CURED. We have no falled—WE CAN CURE ural functions. Bilis if we fall to cure. tants, etc., | at will not only afford is penta Dern ees — $100 CASH: FREE OF ODE IO LD Pes | es IF WE FAIL TO CURE. STRENGTH POWER RESTORED! ~2e@O@eee~ fo men who are weak—whose manhood Is impaired by « fatlure bi the vital forces or lack of development—who are suffering trom im- potency, Varicocele, Unnatural Drains, or any Nervous or Segual Weakness of any kind—no matter from what cause or whe bes © ¢ 7 YOU. " ¢. Treatment can be a8 successfully taken In your own home as here, but te prefer to come here for treatment we will contract to pay all Railroad Fares and We are incorporated under the laws of the state, have ‘capital, and our guarantee ts worth 100 cents on the dollar. pobrerbagy in ger bis health by experimenting with sample treatments, electric Belts, but if you are in need of treatment place your case in that © aba past experience aS saatemes sat they ar “ee y atin tutes Y pare EO ar aia 4 agp: A At —- i ie 7 2 4 We ask no money in advance—charges may de deposited ie a, bank to be paid when cured, not before. ie * “Pree Sample,’’ ‘‘Free Cure’’ or ‘'C. O. D. Fake.’’ bat a retiable | scientific treatment that promptly arrests all further advancement of the weakness; gives full development, strength and power to every orgaa of the body and restores ¢ jade Nervous and Sexual System to a perféct condition and the proper fulfillment of oer ie fy

Page 17

i —a to -e- = ew F ’ ” | ‘three more netted them the four runs needed to win. 15 RAP EF og ¥ - * Pas AL TN ‘i 4 Fie ’ at . ote | > ee Ae fe” ee her bees J i Sed , m ee alte 4 * 2 ey * - - al ge. by yd " i a lk it A.) $4) tae hl we 2 2a Tebeau Given a Hooting by the Mob of Windy City Rooters. CHICAGO, TIL, Oct. 6—Ten theusand and His Wanderers Were leather-lunged fans saw Chicago take a firmer grip on fourth place in the League race this afternoon when Tim Hurst's rough riders threw down Patsy Tebeau's Wanderers, and in turn were sent to the floor by Burns’ Orphans. The scores in both games were identical, St. Louls win- ning the first of the triple-cilub double- header by 4 to 8, and losing to Chicago by the same figures. Capt. Tebeau. emphatically pro-St. Louls game, guyed him unmercifully when he It was a bitter dose to The same crowd, which was” in the first led his defeated team from the grounds at the end of the seventh inning in order to catch a train. “The Browns are al) right, boys,’ Capt. Patsy yelled back at the bleachers. ‘If you fellows have any money to bet on the next game you'd better put it on 8t Louis.’ Tebeau came newrly calling the turn, for the Browns played iike champions in the contest with Chicago. In the seventh in- ning only did Kid Carsey go to pieces, and allow the Orphans to touch him up for four Singles, one of which was a homer, by Green. Clements coached his old Philadel- hia twirler beautifully and Gaught @ mas- erful poate. He was also some pumpkins at the bat, sending in Sullivan, and making the circuit himself in the first inning, on a ball which landed over the right field fence, George Smith played a crmcker-jack game at short, and Quinn and Tucker both were in the eruagie for all they were worth. A pitched ball by Thornton hit Tucker in the sixth inning of the second game, ren- ne his left arm helpless. He was forced to retire in favor of Sugden. Sudhof pitched for Si. Louls in the me with Clevelarid and he managed to eep the six hits made off his delivery smt- tered. On the other hand the Browns fell on Frazer for three hits in (be fourth and in the fifth iuning which The Browns play another double heider with Chicago Sunday afternoon. Their lendid work here to-day was such that resident Jim Hart, just from a sick bed, redicts that with more such weather like O-day'’s the West Side grounds will be overfiowlrng. \ FIRST GAME. 8T. LOUIS. | CLEVELAND. H E AL (.Rurkett if.. OMcKean «a. 0 Wallace 2b. 0 0 0 O\Burke Sb... Ui\Reecher cf.. O|Frager p... ~ | *Schreck 0) 2 0 1 ( i | 0 ( | eo't0 62 0 oo 00 0 0 89 be ’ -_- Oo . ad A A” Lhe ee os to —i =O whoa 2 1 2 0 0 I 0 0 6 Totale ...25 *Ratted for Innings— . Louls Cleveland Earned runs-—-St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, on bases—St. Loula, 2; Cleveland, 5. Two-base hite-—Origer, Reecher, Stenzel, Sullivan. ‘Three- Double play —Cross, Quinn and Struck out-—By Frazer, 3. Passed balie Sugden. Base on balis—OW Sadhoff, 4; off Frazer, a. Time, ih. 15m. Umpire—oO'Day. BEOUND GAME. CHICAGO | ST. LAUI F) AB II 0 Sullivan rf. 4 1 0) Stenzel cf.. 1 Cross &b.... 2) Clements c. OlQuian 2b.. Ciliarley If.. ‘' Tucker 1b.. Smith oa... 0 Careey p... | Sugden ib.. 3! Totale ...84 1284667 8 ® 0000004 O xe 4 , 3200001900 O 3 Earned rune -Chicag>, 1; St. Louls, 2 Left on bases lileago. B; St. Leuls, 10. Two-base bhites- Clements, Thornton. Three-base hits Lange. Home rune—ireen, (Clements. Sacriige hit-—Sten- gel. Pouble play—Smith and Tucker.” Struck’ out —Ry Thornton, 2; by Carsey, 2. Bases on balls — OW Thornton, 3; off Careey, 2. Hit with ball— Harley, Tucker. Time—th. 45m. Umpire—O'Day. Fraser in seventh | 8, POA 0 Cc rv Nichola c.. Thornton p stoBweeseoane ~-SOSC lS eOonwn herr * oan Totalea ..28 82711 — -—---——- ——— Louisville 8, Pittsburg 1. TOUISVILLE, Oct. &—The Pirates were badly off in all departments of the game to-day, and the Colonels won easily. Al- tendance, 1100. Score: LOUISVILLE. ABH POA F 0' Donovan cf. 4 “ Mooreery ef 8 OlClarke lb... 4 Vv O'Rrien Iif.. 4 U' Padden 2b... 4 Udjray Bb.... 3 Rowerman ¢ 4 ViEly 4 % VV Roseb'gh = 5] mcmrrover - Bs . a. PITTSBU A Powers 1b. Ritchey 2b ‘ n « c | POS A¥ane?s eee ~ Totals *Schriever batied for R o-———_—————_—_ 128 4 5 a © a © a 100 0 rhed rone—Loulevilie, 2. Stolen bases—toy. hit—-Dexter Firet base on balls — ff ;, of Losehrough, 1. Struck out— . by Now brough 2. Hit by pitched Left on hases-Louleville, 7; Pitta. Time—ih. 50m. Umpires—Emelle and 0 0-1 rg. McDonald. Philadelphia 6, Washington 0. ’ PHILADMBLPHIA, Oct. &—The Phillies, Sy brilliant flelding, shut out Washington to-day and scored six runs themselves by @ few bunohed hits and some loose fielding. Attendance, 768. Score: - PHILADELPHIA. WASITINGTON, AR POA F! ARH POA 0 O Gettman ef 0 lLiXelbach If.. 0 O Casey Sb... 8 1 Freeman rf. 0 2 1 —- Oxmith IIb... “Parrell c¢... O'\Wrigley 2b 4 WGatins as... 1 © Weyhing p. 6 27 7 2) Totale ...81 ngs — 6 8. e.s.-& & Ttedelpnie 10ee8¢0ae1.088 3 *~ ashington 20ner?9 0000000 0-0 Marned rune—Tnriladeiphia, 2. Two-base hit I | le. eme fun—-MeFariand. Stolen basecs-—Dong- Tens, : Flick. Left on bases TPhiladeiphig¢g 10; asbington, 6 Struck out—BRe Fifteid, 1; bys Weybing. jouple plare-Farrell and Smith; La and ret base 2. 7 Cross; La e, Cross and Douglas. le—Oo F on etrore--Pilladeliphia, 5. First on =—Weytting. Umpires Hunt and Smith. Time—1:45 Nae wee eo eS OO ! 0 0 ! I 0 8 0 0 ifeld. 2: off Werhing, 4. Wild pitch How They Stand. Lat. et iss Where They Play. er. co om : Postponed Games. cobain ems ctr were postponed on account of _ wet grounds respec'ively. Ls he N dew vo oo Fhe Am oe it gurniy. be ge recut Empires. Pos! tions. . a ee ee me ee! lee - Cberies Young . Kaehne Sheridan eeeeeerereee Patche?. .cccecevcerse+s Cate eee eee eer earn e Become DOSS. ..-e+e-+> >. ad. ** si, . Walils ‘lisey ‘ese eeeeeeeeeee ter fle 7. senreeeee -«+Right Geld.....++-- «+eee+eBabotitute eeeeeeeereereereerreer THE LEAGUE PITCHERS. A Record of Those Who Have a Mark of .500 or Better. Clark Griffith, Chicago's “little general,” who aspired two weeks ago to wrest the pitching lead from “Al” Maul, has fallen to elghth in the rank, with a loss of # points. Maul’s towering figure has also fallen considerably below the .800 mark, but pe still heads the column. The gainers are ewis and Kitson. Cunningham's 1l straight victories have given him a boost from tenth to sixth position. There have been a large number of conspicuous fall- ures among the pitchers, and it has been a hard season for left-handers. Kitson has pressed well to the front in his few games, and Kliobedanzg ranks best of the all-season southpaws. Eleven of the 12 leading twir!l- ers are right-handed. The record of pitch- having a mark of .30O or better fol- ows: Won. Pet. Maul, Baltimore ........18 . 783 Lewis, Boston Kitson, Baltimore Hawley, Cincinnati Willis, Boston Conpinghet. Loulsrille.. Nichols, Boston 28 Griffith, Chicago Young, Clevelend Powell, Cleveland Russie, New York Last. Tied. 5 | ee ts es | Tucker, collegiate Amateur Athletic Association last on and ference between the Western Kiobedanz. Boston MeJames, Baltimore .... liughesa. Baltimore (Callahan, Chicago Dwyer, Clacinnatl Tannebill, Pitteburg Piatt, Philadelphia Seymour, New York Nops, Baltimore Altrock, Louleville Duggleby, Philadelphia... 3 Breitenstein, Cincinnatl.. Dammann, Cincinnati... Fifield, Philadelphia .... (rettig, New York Thornton, Chicago Cuppy, Cleveland Giardner, l’ittsburg Orth, Philadelphia Magee, Louleville Donabue, Philadelphia .. Kilroy, Chicago Jones, Cleveland Evans, Washington oO” & OOrster Waa o@ a oe ee | NNHOaw COM ROOK OOF OMe HOOK ON wt ese oe —" o2e04 SIC AOe 100 = OS OMe OC - ~~ Cc These are the batting and fielding aver- ages of the St. Louls Browns, the figures including yesterday's games: BATTING AVERAGES. G, A.B. ve a 6 FIELDING AVERAGES. (. P.O, _ seccees » 196 78 vO llughey Name. 1d Ciements, Sugden, Ilariey, lf-cf-rf Taylor, p-rf Sullivan, 2b-se-rf Ilughey. p Smith, os ‘ Careey, p-2b-rf *eeenee : lace eat AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. Infcrmal Conference of Its Representa- tives Held Last Night. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—An informal con- ference of representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union and its allied associations was held last night to discuss the athletic differences in the West. The situation was carefully considered, and the action taken by the Western Inter- summer and the more recent action of the University of Wisconsin were examined in detail. The last information received was that a meeting of the Western Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association is to be held Wednesday next, at which the whole subject will be again considered. It is expected that action will be taken rescinding the expulsion of the Univer- sities of Chicago, Michigan and Iilinols the disqualification of the athletes of those universities. It was also said with authority that the action of the University of Wisconsin in disqualifying Maybury and ---— FOOTBALL RESULTS. \ The Season Well Underway All Over the Country. PHILADBPLPHIA, Pa.. Oct. &—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football el°wen de- feated Brown by.a score of 18 to 0 in halves of twenty-five and twenty minutes. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.—The Mis- sour! State University football team was defeated by the University Medical College of Kansas City 16 to 0. The Tigers were outclassed by the heavy medics. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Qet. 8.—The first ame of football of the season wae played ere to-day on the N al gridiron be- tween the State Normal] Mam and the Chil- howee team. The Normals were victorious in a ecore of 12 to 0. OXFORD, 0O., Oct. , , 8.—Football—Univer- sity of Cincinnati, 11; Miami University, 0. ITHACA, N. Y¥.. Oct. 8.—Cornell won a de- cided victory by 23 to 6 over the Carlisle Indians here to-day. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 8.—University of Michigan, 29; Kenyon, 0. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 8.—The football season opened here to-day with a game be- tween Western Reserve University and Baidwin University. Western Reserve won, 6 tom after a contest which was only fairly good. EASTON, Pa., Oct. 8.—Lafayette, 0; State College, 5. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 8—University of eon a 23; Iowa Agricultural College of mes, 11. ' TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Oct. 8.—Taylorville, 33; Springfield, 0. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 8.—Harverd defeated Dartmouth to-day in a well con- tested game. Harvard scored on touchdown and goal in the first half and five points more on a place kick Py Cochrane. Two touchdowns were scored by Harvard in the second half, from neither of which a goal was kicked. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 8.—Princeton defeated the team from Franklin and Mar- a = a wet and slippery fleld to-day— o 0. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8.—Ohie State Uni- versity, 0; Ohio Medical University, 10. NDW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. §8.—Yale de- feated Williams in a well contested game of football this afternoon—23 to 0. CHAMPAIGN, Il, Oct. 8.—Football: tre Dume, 5; University of Illinois, 0, FINALS WENT OVER ONLY TRIAL HEATS FINISHED IN THE BIG BIKE RACES YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON. No- Only a fair-sized crowd was out to wit- ness the cycle races at Athletic Park yes- terday afternoon. The feature of the pro- gramme was the five-mile championship, in which all the riders who figure itn the Championship table tuok part. Darxness prevented the running of the finals of the five-mile-championship, two-mile handicap, professional; the two-mile handicap, ama- teur, and the multicycle. race, They will be run off this afternoon. The surmmaries: Two-mile handicap, amateur: First heat —Alexander Laing first, 100 yards handicap; H. A. Upshaw, second, scratch; H. A. penton third, 80 yards handicap. Time, mi. 2-58. Second heat—D. P. Ridgley, 100 yards handicap, first; R. Buder, scratch, se-- ond; McNulty, 125 yards handicap, third. Time, 4n. 44 2-5s. Final heat—A. Laing, first; D. P. Ridgley, second; Homer Cunfieli, third. Five mile National championship: First heat, E. C. Bald first by six inches en Munroe second; O. Stevens, third. e, lim. 30 2-58. Second ‘heat, five-mile National Cham- pionship—Tom Cooper first by half a wheel; J. 8. Johmson second; Welter Sanderson third. Time, 12m, 21 4-5s. Third heat, fiv®émile champlonship—Ar- thur Gardiner first oY two lengths; F. A. McFarland second; J. B. Bowler, third. Time, 12m. 52 4-5s. . Fourth heat—Owen Kimble, first by a length; Jack Coburn, second; Iver Law- son, third. Time, 13m, 5 4-5s. Fifth heat—Maj. Taylor, first b John Fisher, second; Jay Baton, Time, 12m. -5s. Two-mile handicap, professional: heat, J. E. Walsh, 160 yards, first; Lou Coburn, 1230 yards, second; E. C, Bald, scratch, thir Time, 5m. 2 4-5s. Second heat—J. 8. Johnson, 3 yards, first; Tom Cooper, 30 yards, second; Robert Ter- ril, 140 yards, third. Time, 5m. 10 2-5s. Third heat—Arthur Gardiner, scratch, first; John Fisher, 70 yards, second; Owen Kimble, 70 yards, third. Time, 5m. 12 2-5s. Fourth heat—Walter Sanderson, 100 yards, first; F. A. MeFarland, } yards, second: Jack Coburn, 140 yards, third. Time, 4m. 42 2-5s. a length; third. First The Country Tour. The county tour of the L. A. W. takes place this morning. It Is expected that at least 0 wheels will form in line at Twenty-ninth and Locust streets at the time set for the start—8:30 o'clock. Chief Consul Billingsley ts so confident of a crowd that he has made extra prépara- tinos to accommodate all who wish to have a grand da of eport. Gast has spread himself and all will fee) at home are. The annual photo will be among the special features. Another will be the beautiful run on the condult cycle path. It Is In better condition now than at any time since it was made. Every whee’man who misses this tour will have the satis- faction of having something to be sorry for. Se a ee oe ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee, ee ee es La Foo 7] We have alli the necessary supplies for this great Leather Foot Balls — $1.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2. 75, $3.00, Rabber Feot Balis—35c, 40c, 45c, S0c, 60c, 75c. Wrist Supporters=-25c, 75c, $1.00 each. Shin Guatds—75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Nose Masks—$1. 50, $1.75. Foot Ball Pants—$1.50, $2.00, $3.00. $4.50 pair. Foot Ball Sweaters—$2. 25, $3.00, $4.00. Head Harness-—-$1.50, $2.50. yw ‘ . > Official Foot Ball Guide for 1898 Contains Eastern and Western rules, pictures of all the © prominent players) and articles by Walter Camp and other foot ball players. PRICE 10 CENTS. THE GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD. TF eee = RNIN mene —— nee THEY ARE THE CAUSE OF THE DE- CLINE IN CYCLE RIDING IN THI’ CITY. TAXES AND NO BENEFITS. The Referee Offers Hir Timely Com- ment on Riding, Racing and Other Matters of Interest. I have been asked to express my views on the relation to the decline of cycle riding to the condition of the streets of this city and I cheerfully do so, feeling that on this subject I can say a few pointed eni vigorous things. The relation of the two !s so close that it amounts simply t cause and effect. There is no one other thing, nor are all things combined as potent a destructive agency to cycling as wet, muddy and bad streets. Let us consider the wheelmen’s posit'on in this matter end see where they stand. Three years ago the cyclists of St. Louis, through their committee, began a crusade against the flooding of the streets by the sprinkling contractor and for, the improv - sont of suca .mpassable stieets as King’s ghway, mis-named a boulevard. A great deal was accomplished, the streets were better sprinkkhd, that is rationally sprin- kled, and some of them were left dry at certain times of the day so that one could ride to and from business. The tation for the improvement of King’s highway was progressing favorably when the tor- nado struck us and the project received a set-back. The city officials were doing so much for the streets that the wheelmen patriotically and voluntarily assumed ae tax of $1 per year so that it could not be said that they were not willing to do their share. Of the money paid into the city by cyclists $5000 was used to build cycle paths in Forest park. To-day what have we? We atill have the cycle paths and we have what is called a “dry street schedule,”’ which is never ob- served, but we have all the other streets flooded by a thousand devices so that they are quagmires and whet good etreets we have are being rapidly washed away by na spartans of gallons of water pourd on them. But you can bet your life we asatill have the tax! License Commissioner Kalbfell’s receipts show a decrease of at least one-third of the number of riders from last year and he blandly stated that people were not rid. ing as much as they were before. Hia statement is true but the reason is because no one can now ride over the streets of St. Louis without being spattered with mud and of course they are not going to ride as much. : This year the Municipal Assembly pro- sed to appropriate some more of the wheelmen’s mone to bulld more cycle aths, but they did not do it. They struck t out of the appropriation bill and where our money has gone I do not know, They can cut out all the appropriations for cycle paths they wish if they will put it into street re-construction or into some plan to keep the sprinkling carts from deluging the streets we now have. If there ever was a waste of money it was in the building of crele paths in Forest Park where we have the finest gravel roads in the country. Cycle paths are a luxiry and a good thing when the streets are rideable, but when we have to carry our wheels in a wagon to et to the cycle paths, I am of the opinion hat it is sheer lunacy. It reminds me of the boy who had a dollar and bought a % cent purse to put the nickel tn. If the city officials would look at the avers population in other cities and: take the tax Into conaideration at the same time they might do something. ndlianap- olis has 30.000 riders, Detroit 30.000. Chicago 200,000, while, according to Mr. Kalbfell, ot. Louis has 12,000. We could easily afford to spend $100.000 on King’s highway and other approaches to the park. .and a large sum in reforming the sprinkling depart- ment, for the tncrease in the number of riders wg@uld soon make up the amount In the ~—— tax. ning the tax, cy@lista are tired of the conditions of things, of paying $1 for no benefit, and I understand that proceedings are in contemplation to test the validity of the tax unless reform comes in some shape. Cone I see that the Century Rowd Club of America is offering more inducements to riders to make their bicycles tread-mills by announcing that a “quint bar, five times the regular width of a single bar.’’ will be given to riders who ride O miles in @ hours. This certainly is putting a pre- mium on foolishness. —_ - I Mked the ring of the phatform of the inew officials of the Missouri Division and Btu Be “ i elle oe . st & > Lael iad “eagle oo — ¥ 7, of AR he. 0d . A NS BTS SIE FOIE ‘LO SouN. QR GENT oT MIO HS een BON oe oe Cade Calera ase AO GREE ~eR So city sprinkling, the bicycle tax, meets, ! And, while I written ebove, to have self: ** What h work all town. And of a failures the W. can only pull Well,- the kicker puerile purpose. the othere quit. Wheeling Clubs! at least kee one year an men, as the malcontents are inca they wi on the action of “Fearless Mott,” Mott isg not known Mott always gave when he imposed away with fearful of cate of promoters.’ of the rules of ‘the Racing to take action. pleased, the and iet it alone. this week with will disappear. ing a s wéeul Island. lingsley. | ie box thew L.. the fess'onals, and entered witt tracts but their a professional cyc President of the L. A. W meets: J. dD. n any capacity. The Park Bic ington, D. C., is from the sanction Bald, Cooper,. Me thi it ts id. Earl Kise I Henr are ned $10 s are fined The followin each , New Y¥ listing the American tion and the tracks Nat the A. rules of the L. A. os any pun the promise of reforms it made, pro UL that I feel certain will be carried out, asphaltum. strip on Olive street and | ington avenue, the good roads com the wide acenned the Officers have a SieamonsNoxdtware - — ee ee a : Wash tire ordir list I ha ‘gan to ruminate when thelr only recompense And what did the kickers Feugh! makes me sick. And as that was a tive body it could not exist. Now that we have Billings! ing, hard-working men both. the kickers have learned a lesson their wide mouths ut for profit by the labors of th labors of which the kickers are capable of even attempting. And as lo m wee the worst. gave one meet and then expired. It w truly the representative of the class down and never build : accomplished ne. f ll tired Wale “es tags of cycling tired. olm, ng Wolgzendorf, Robert, Nisbet “* few reflections, and I asked my- here are all those men who wer condemning Holm and his bvard, the sociated cycling clubs and its office as become of them, were kicking and complaining all time and forever wantin who were in the offices. Wheeling Clubs was or ; ot ho could do nothing but kick,for the sole purpose of combatting the men wh were earning for cycling by their ?t hat th cet ever had in e indeed! T of thi to oust the n fact, the Unite nized al able sore- Butler They tired of was and £ trust tf ave shown that the ble of building up, I refrain from tearing structures others are erecting. I was amused at some of the rman Mott in ycle Racing under and ‘‘fearleas.”’ C, It should have been certainly Mott has let his soft heart him too often while he A been chairman of the Racing Board. is quoted as saying that he was “alwa being too hard on the ract: men,” and, it could be added, “the synd * He was simply af ig organization, and it was not until the, public cried out against the rot tenness and the list of violations of t ecency, as wel] as the rules Board, scandals. fake advertisements of races a unpaid prizes, that Mott was simply for Cycle racing and its scan dals are beginning to stink in the nostrils of the publ c, simply because the dishone est ones have been allowed to do as t and if Mott and his gloved ha are allowed to run them «nother sea ublic will class it with foot racing in will be succeeded by G. Illinois, Mr. Jenkins New York, Mr. Rotler he burg in Wisconsin. Charlies Mears is m ht on Dr. Kempton in Ohto. Stef ling Elliott of Massachusetts and at they Pennsylvania will New Jersey. Kircker; Michigan, Hines, a of course, Missauri will retain Garth B showed Hurst. Ihest ack the iron rod of the backed up by the a ‘rmanentiy suspended eeivilons and ruled off all L. A. ” cle Club treck, pane w fined $1000 a Pa aes rivilege unti ) ariand, O. od thur Gardiner and Jay Eaton are each and suspended unti) it is Maj. Taylor, Kimble, Freeman « atone ned $130 each and suspended uss id. teenley, Moran, Throop « , aod each and su ork, such by down ite cont the like. I s he ligh test sente shment at a earful Mott,” £ as short t The Misscuri division comes to the fr ifll members, as again 1104 the previous week. seven, but it is a gain and augurs well for Chief Consul Billingsley. Only a gain There will be a ehakeup tn many of the divisions th’a year consul and geome of the time-honored names It is said that W. H. Arthur Greenburg if in Van Volketie — the office of ch lL) Mr. Vir. Beldin me of Maryland have stated that th retire, as wellas Mr. Cooke of Rh re-elect andy The racing men who are in rebellion are in high feather now because they are have ing some meets without the sanction of ¢ But the very first dash out that thew are nee honest, and the public will have nothing te do with dishonest athletes, amateurs or p They entered for Oct. §& wi Ww. P. Laing, ane ~~ chey were otters bigwer purees the e elr con *§ f . They are in @& state of anarchy, not rebellion, for t have no government but thelr own sw wills and there Is no security to their cote umpported word. A the Lord deliver me from the promises when they are nh ed | REE. Mott of the L. A. W. has i sued the following bulletin: The following penalties are im actions detrimental to the racin ;. for participating In uneange tioned races at Washington, D. C., end failure to ride after entry at Lasley of Washington, t D. <, he sanct for 1 it Ste wn, nt A. . ro Vv. E. Bosh aus Cc. B. ed gt “2 -a trust that & " lack= = interests ?

Page 18

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Page 20

: * 7s a tia) j i i aa et: te A i 7 - P Stat ‘ % ne ; we ~ = ‘eo 5g 7 ‘ wa : ¢ es J Dene > are ‘a = ; by : * % ee % ' . ae Fs ! / 4 ‘ - ‘ ~ so ne ie, tal sen ees “Hag 2 i ae Fi me * % te of ¥ , 3 : . we ad Ae “ ¢* 5 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE cndaatee™ "wre SORNING-ST: Louis POST-DISPATCH—O OBER * 4898. = = THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. Lou: is NEWSPAP aos AD. yen hy Mind Say ie 4% % Se ae oe mie ) a ve . Me i : — Sasa x ae ee aides oe ay ae oe ua. ay Iapagens!- vs. Oe eae ur ae et 4 i fhm ASF ie SiS Sg Ne gee RTE a a nies het ot A Pa eet cn. ee =" ed. . a ! Ae an j Pe ‘ 4 ee a _ —— . J exTCATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. H OW 10 su CC EED 30 words or leas, bc. 20 words or less. 5c. ES RB me we cli das ~ Dpouncemen amon ARTIST_20 eee old, wena ge-- —. ne we- MAN—Situation wanted 1 by y gover, — — hog Tay = a oad —_ — a awraieaien ts cell —, n008 pay . © or engrey work on nt's piace, care cows, en a 1G CLERK WANTED—Junior d cler 7. we | a . s ; _ lly trade - eity. 1111 Freskiin « Hickory et. ° N. Inman, Mortteca. City, gevcraliy _ useful, Ad. LD 36, Post- Nepatch. . Broadway. PR—Wanted, situation as baker; first-class | MAN=Wapted. situation by all- around livery map | DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk. Ad. BALESMEN WANTED—Al1 men everywhere to sell ae ee eg ~ os Atter, -efound man; arantee satisfaction ; etrict- to cere for horses and rigs ip livery or private B 32, Post- Mapaten. to rere —y 130" to 18 ave Une; quich-coime ce ee Cae " ST aot Titanate =n sober. RK. N. fee eonlger, Centralia, 11). ee one who understands bis business. Ad. D = cialties; 5 oe made Bae ae a West End family, Ad. T 89, t-Dispateb. —___e- Call er pa awe end Ran = Aye Bey gy = HOUSKWOMAN . by midd — d 0 ‘ \ i) ; rivate famliy yr t otake charge of anh oftce mon ¥ mh stocks; po ris whatever cox ‘ mo,” between 5 and m. at anning av. > N—Sit. woman, - Trulia, tte wes 0 B. needle eens, le bulla! ing; both honest and relilalJe. Call at 919 N. Co., 529 Broadway, New York. »? ‘ _ Ask for Mr. Fleweiling. poten a in housework. 1830 Fallon st. BOO! Ren ‘ Gth st., roo 3. ors one ge ' ¥ “e. — Dress DORKREAER Dooks ill, DO Sustity "Se plosing — a (lg —— | Gov ERNMENT POSITION S—Don’ t ‘prepare for fe , LA des S sina. ™, SALPSMBP N WANTPD—Have a good eide line for DRFASMARER- in maker wants: ee Paes an oeea > a eal tes ; saa Ay: + ¢ lar bookkeeper. Ad. 8, PostyDispatch. OFFICE MAN—Woanted. by young man 21 years any civil service examipation without seeing our . ey MNS Maur ty oe... eS: traveling salesmen; good profits. Ad. Geo. B., Feast dae , ——+ — —_—— | Post-Dispatch igptlion _ regula wa Leutabdh . eS tes oe old. position of any kind In a eee a: rec- ee met Qaeee, of oo yg “oa ened t" UP Th | 7h ' 612 N. 34 ot. DRESSMAKER— First-class cutting and Sitting; et te BOY—Wants situation: willing and ansious to ommi ndation. Ad. L, Si. Post-Dispatch OHUDrvian Correspondence Coliege, asnington, 5 ~s ~p. eo yy - also children’s clothes; would make more en- LADY— Wan refined lady ane OF FICE MAN. A ing man, 17 years old, would = be ie PT = y eey _. ~~ 2 Fon gen Ce eT oa oe gagements in families. Ad. D 46, Post. Dispatch, erences at ae poets can give refa. ptietieeeeee _ —— ~~ ——— . youn ; > , “ e- Cc } et, ’ BOY—Wanted, by a boy of 16, a position of some like to have a position in office; can do boek- LASTERS WANTED. asters and tackers. L. B. | : O wAY 33, y splendi. d seller rr aos eae line. Edgewood Co., PDRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker. seat. a Post-Dispatch. kind ip an office or wholesale house. Ad. A 8v, keeping; best ref. Ad. A 43, Post-Dispatch. _ Joslin Shoe Co., 1133 Collins at. By. ee of Cleveland, O ing with the Sisters of St. Mary, cap be had by | LADY—Sit. by lady: ts Ae best work; ofty Post —— YE i, — _the day. aS 1538 Papin at. feta, Ad : : Yy; dress 922 N. 109th —-—— o- -——-- -+- — — ——- ——_ work; good ref«.; 158 years old. 763 Waiton av. Fe tae Dispatch. Le | OFFICE MAN—I will pay $25 ‘cash to any one | ee Ww ANTED—1 25 ee ype 4 _ AL Mads, 4 / \ SALESMAN WANTED-— In each county to oe 7 = tion want by & of 16; nmansh! who will employ me clerically at a salary of $75 yorning 6ts.; good wages, picks aD overs | ae Es new early varieties of apple trees and stfaw DRESSMAKER— Desires a few more a Ww Bor i a wanted | a eitice a well —. to $100 per month;: position to be permanent; furnished. Laclede Gaslight Co. A sp ‘— “Se, ry plants: we are originators of the earliest ip families; take work home. 372] —. LADY. ev emees wy ad Pass tate Se Co Wenet quainted in city. Ad. N 34. Post- Dispateh. have had eight years of general office experience: > aad aa a ee ee ee ; ' ee) seve known varieties; wiges paid each week fo cash. eR ON MINE Bee eh a (sc lla pugepaneannneeieanane am a good accountant, rapid, accurate, trust- | LPARN sign painting in two hours; good paying Al 4 By ‘GY, Address The Western Nursery ©»., Lawrence Na- | DRESSMAKE R—Competent in cutting and fitting. | LADY—Wanted, poalttion BOY— Wanted situation by a boy to work ip a worthy aud reliable; can give best of city refs. business; po fraud; samples, instruction, ete., | tly, / tional Bank bidg., Lawrence. Kan. Wishes engagements: been forelady for first-class _ dentist's off one, "poe Post-Dispatch grocery store. Ad. © 32, Post- Dispatch. and furpish bond if required. Ad. K 35, Post- thon this paper. Sign Co., Springteld, O. | Hf): Y, Ey eee ~s _tatloring in the East. Ad. T 40, Post-Dispatch, ) s office. Ad. aaa iuaties. vale Dispatch. o ap y's) é, SHIP ING CLE —aaes pe ows EE ee ey LADY—Neat I ——-- | } 2: lence : young lady would like work of some BOY—Wacted situation by boy 45 years old in eens . — . _ re active and not afraid of work; state exper DRE SSM AKER—Wanted, a few more engagements kind; wages no object: doctor dentist effice a , ~AINTE ‘Mth family: } ladders @n ; LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED—An energetic ' ; R 44, Post-Dispatch. > t of _ Store oF oft! e. Ad. M 40, Po Post- ‘Dispatch, at I wscip we hae I oon iB, o. —- : ~% eoeees lady of gentlemen 40 handle ae absolute Deces. and last employment. Ad. : , _ Sa by first-class cutter and filter. 2924 preferted. — Ad. T 14, Post- =e eh, pe basi ( ( nd Ep lsh, Dispatch. sity; newly patented; suitable for a side line. JAMES J. HILI SHOEMAKER WANTED—A shoemaker for repair — oie ~ ail aie a a ferman al years’ oan dies wind atti Ad. F. M. Taggett, 11 Bennett Bidg., Detroit, work. 1721 Market st. DRESSMAKER—First-class experienced drésamak- LADY—Wanted, } place te ] aa L 4, Aes Aad, R ii Post- ‘Dispatet h. P APE Fr ov UPPE K- —W anted, “alt. by experiepced pa- Mich. , — . an er, wishes a few more engagements by the day, _ Dispatch. —w aay. A 217 _—— ~* anaare" eae, POTTS SHORTHAND, typewriting; private lessons, rd or at home; terms reas. Ad. W 36, Post-Dis- — -——_—_—_—~ er cutter; good ref.; non-union. Ad. H 217, | ~~. . , MAN WANTED—Exverienced man for washing ie} * onth, $25 complete course; posi- —Two col | be nd 15, want places Poot-Diabarch ‘ . or night, $5 mont = » patch. LADIES—Wanted. 2s co ored ys. li a P I fat work. ( all at Pia ae -erless Laundry, 2k 31 Clark, \N O)\W f\ \ | | | | |- tions secured. J. M. Barnes, 2645 Washington. | — ' address at ay AR a coi | envelopes te ——— mily or store; can do good work ; give refs. | - -- Re mn ‘ 2 naan : HER o f ——---—-- ——_——— ESSMA _Ww , eine —~ "ad. Smith, 2218 Franklin my by Job oF roll) SAN WANTED—A man with — ry we - SHOEMAKER WANTED—A good renee, — "Sclbad ey Waele wee WO a —— —Wanted ‘giteation by Gfret-class butler: —- —-—- -—— tin rooting. Call Monday morning at 51/5. 9th s Illinois town; refs. req. Inquire of James Clar LAUNDRESS—Laund : a S2u 4 : oiaadine a Leather Co., cor. 3d and Vine sts. DRESSMAKER-A very competent dressmaker, Write or call 1201 “ian ce — dove. ' AINTER—House painter wants work by the day | -——— ls ed Pal job: will nn tt aeaamiahie - sa 4A i, np | MAN WANTED- Single man who understands care ——- 2] recently with Marx Bros., Broadway, New York Fa, aa takacements ames WT Pe i | AIR SHOVELERS WANTE D—Six shovelers, $1.50 pe erfect fit assured: auits tucked, corded ana LAUNDRESS—Womg would like te take home uate Fa airfax ay. CA a | ts work for lauder; : rience, Ad. L 46, Post-Dis- | Of horses, Tpeek Gutate Arm] take part payment in a ? . city; refs. req.; long engagement; wages $7 pec day; Grand av. and Chippewa st., Monday morn- raided in the latest New York fall designs; §2 washing. \M. S., #0T 8. 4th et ing. J. Beiswaenger. per day. Ad. H 30, Post-Dispatch. ; : ) 7 t. A 1. match. at Test: Dispateh. cy ye gm eae : ers week. Ad. X 43, Post- Disp match. | ITOR WA LAU NDRESS—Firet-clase oot wishes ilies ettecumeteccemen PORTER Sit wanted by a young colored man as, >" ee ror te aris ™ 9 MAN WANTED—Man 5O or 60 years old to sell SOLICITOR w ANTED—Gentleman of good ad- DRESSMA ING—Want ’ k : a age ah sad window , spay oy D 4a: SF aac heme ——. oo, onan wit tmameen: soln medicine at store. Ad. x 43, Post- Dispatch. dress and appearance, on largest and finest infants’ hepsnie nek’ One eae ss Taras. wh net. OF ys = ! . . ——_ —— OOOO : : . t-Dispaten. PORTER Wanted, situation in saloon as porter . - weekly publication im St. Louis; never worked 295, Post-Dispatch. ot eel | a Poe and lunch cook: colored. Ad. 618 Beaumont st. MAN WV Ww TANTE D- Quarry 1 man and teams at Clay- before; easiest and best thing in the city; large | — BAUS DRESS —laentress wants work twe or more nee OLERK —Grocery ‘@erk wants position ; am young | - _ ton and Taylor ay. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. READ- OF HIS WONDERFUL CARPER commission: refs. and experience required, Ad. GIRL—Sit. wanted as house or dining-room ‘maid; days a week. Mrs. Hart, 4188 Coseas ar. man, marrie 4. reliable, industrious and good ref. PORTER ~Sitnvat thn w nated as porter or house- roles Ww NT ED- A bet ht n = ap Weaeeh oan ’ E 38, Post- Dispatch. ref. if required. Ad. 0 31, Post- Diepateh. a t=» baa Bas S48, Post-Diapatch. re oe ee ™moke "$25 or more week:y by selling our ‘‘Elec- STFNOGRAPHER WANTED—A young man sten- | Gint—Wanted, position by colored girl for clean-| would incrn wnatiion aul ect —— nena | eS. gives. Ad. FT 29, Fost-Diapates. tron,” the magic ink eradicator; no capital 499999999999999999900099908 ographer and typewriter, with brains and ability | ing office or toilet roone colored , Me re A W~ Be have work by "th de, goed fam ry to learn a business; give experience, if any, ref- Leffingwell av. A 36, Post-Dispatch. erence and salary expected. Ad. D 438, Post- 1838—Born on Canadian farm. Dispatch. ee wanted by neat colored girl 14 | LAUNDRESS—First-class ex P te works ] 1853—Crossed the border into the STONECUTTERS WANTED—Five etonecutters: ror Sister'an of any kind; wages no object. ‘Baston ae at home go eat. i nited States—15 years. _ Cook and West End. Gg. U. — - -—— HOUSEGIRI- Wanted, situation by colored girl to LAUNDRESS—Situation sare, by 1856—Mud clerk on levee in St. Paul— STEAM FITTER WANTED—A steam fitter with do general housework; ref. Apply 2234 Wash-| laundress for Grst two days of week: baton tools to fix u “P heating plant; possibly two weeks ington av. ref. 3634 Clark av. 18 years. : work. Ad. H 44, Post-Dispatch. ‘ al nae — | HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted at general honse- | LAUNDRESS—Good .Jaundress wants. 1865—Steamboat agent—27 years. TEAMS WANTED—To_hayl building rock from work in small family; no washing or troning; take home or go out by day; refs, given, * Paul @: quarry at Knox and Wilsen avs. two years’ experience. Box 250, Jacobston, Craw- Thomas set. 1877—Acquired control St. au ford County, Mo Pacific Railway—39 years. TEMPLET MAKER WANTED—On | atructural | — ; LAUNDRESS—Sit. } colonel woman to go out ay 3 iron work. Ad. O 44, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted to do light housework; the day. 2221 - ba 1879—Organized St. Paul, Minnesota = no washing. 83117 Olive st. WATCHMAKER WANTED—Good watchmaker, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by let-class laundress; & Manitoba Railway—4l yeers. with. todte, and sam furnish reference. Ad. B | HOUSEGIRL--Situation wanted by a first-class - _ Gress 028 N, —_ — _ ae steam laundey. Ad 1888—Organized Northern Steamship Micon vince as _ housegirl, with ret. 1612 Wash st. t. WE want experienced salesmen to bandle our lub- | HOUSEGIRL—An experienced German girl wante LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laun Company—650 years. ricating olls and greases: permadent position for ye By, for general housework. Call or ons 2211 dress té f.. out by = day; no Sen te Morgan 1889—Organized Great Northern Rail- good men. Merchants’ Oil Co., Cleveland, O. _ country. way—5l years. by Saleen WANTED—Whitener and jobber. 4066 ae ae colored pr wishes neral LAUNDRESS—8 ituation, wanted by white Jaga. e st. cook ress e688 wee 2 1898—Acquired control (with others) = ee gre “— — = a or st. ret few Gayot ba Beas i217 *2 ' Rail! YOUNG MAN WANTED—To learn a trade that | —— ; of Baltimore & \Ohio way—60 offers great opportunities; high wages. Ad-/ HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good country | LAUNDRESS—PFirst-class laundress wants years. dress, with stamped envelope, Clare Willlame irl at general housework or whetairs wor ing to take home; best of references. inte wash Co., Kalmazogp Mich. n small family. Call 1015A Ohio av. Market st. Worth $1.00 at 15 years and $10,- a HOUSE seis Wremands alnenit by bright t | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, woshtng to ae b —Pants rd OUSEGIRL--Wanted, situation » nea 215-217 N. 8th st.. near Olive. German ing. Call 3511 Kossuth av. Mrs. Davis. commenced learning to govern him- UP—Suit he arte $10 0 uits and overcoats to order. Mes- - : situation by large, stout LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by Re 7 lacn- K—Sit. wanted as clerk in office by a young — ——— - ‘ , - man with 4 yeilrs’ experience; beet city ref. Ad. SALE ‘SMAN—W ‘anted, “situation on the road; can neede d; .-* ‘roo ‘Con. Hempstead, N. Ys sent Ez. E. Henderiite, 1306 Arsenal at. eell most any line and a good hustler; good city ca JC. Liecire A > a ee awe COACHMAN— Ww fants work; carn do , most everything; ea mr gate Poll eit nnd MAN w ANTED—F we ye - > eS eae . Waite man; city refs. Barney, 4148 Cozens av. SALESMAN—Wanted, a side line by salesman dry; steady work. Box 505, Boonville, a8O. é ail traveling through lUlinois; state what you hare, SS ek ae oie a : oo ; , MAN WANTED—Colored man for dining room. 9 aes competent Ger Ad. D BO, . _Post- Dispatch. Apply side entrance with refs. 3418 Washington. urnace and do geeral work; refs. Ad. P 44, | ST. LOUIS COMME ne y a COLLEGE, Grand and > waeavrnrn._ : Poot, Dispatch a Fracklin (Y. M. . Bidg.)\—All commercial, as 5 St pia Man to work around the house. - shorthand and iengiten branches taught by ex- wIGe SN av. ° \GORCHMANSivontion wanted Sreentt penertlia _berts. Day and Bight sessions. P. Kitner, Pres. | san WANTED—One that can take charge of car- useful around bouse; colored. Ad. 618 Beaumont | SALESMAN—An experienced treveling salesman Jo. "Chenow we yt - 1428. Washing en av. st.. 2d floor. with a guod established trade, been on the road . renoweth oO. i B well ee — -9- for 13 years for ladies’ and gents’ furnishing a : OCOACHMAN—Wanted, sit. by a German as goods house,’ woukd like home position with a MAN WANTED—Young man with business ability _Seacamas; goud ref. 1 1123 N. 13th at. el Dat, Post-Dispates. give gilt-edge refs. Ad. _ manufactaring concern. Ad R 38, Post: Dispatch. OCOACHMAN—Situation wanted § as coachman, —- —— Pje sa yardman and general work about private place; STENOGRAP HE R— Wanted, extra work by good MAN W pe ing —Yorng man for men’s furnishing | Griver; refs. given. Ad. D Bs, Post-Dis- male stenographer; either during day or evening. te at rt “NS ath » to 7 pated. Ad. © 39, Post-Dispatch, _ ferred. 4 - 7th st. ie GOLLRCTOR—Wanted, sit. aa oliector for ino | STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by geniies| MANAGER | WANTED—In every large county: or three days a week. $4. T 205, Post-Dis- man as stenographer and other clerical work; 5 S ' « write for territory. P. O. box 724, patch. years’ experience; frst-class refs. Ad. F 36, Chica c i ° Post-Dispatch, cago, esd MARBL E Cu TTE! R WANTED—Good genera _ worsman; steady work. Zeran, _Calro, , DISHWASHER—Wanted, situation as dishwasher. ——_—-—- —= = Ad. © 83, Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANER—Wants work; 8 years’ DRAFT: MM. a i ee, aE “me experience; references from best families in the ee osm tant RAFTSMAN. _Accurate at figures and ood office city; + Phone Siduey 222. J. Neal, 222 Mariou at. a : in- ens a eo of any kind: beat of eon nnn iam canta MEN |" WANTED—Twenty men at Taylor and F refs. 7 ¥ ‘ost Dispate h. WATCI HMAN—Wanted, position as private watch- ney pt Oe SSA vo cee we ee are man by a Young man who has had experience. ; s . ; “ DRIVER—Wanted, situation as driver by young Ad. EK 20, Post- Dispatch. MEN W ANTE 'D- Twenty men on en 7“ ay married man; understands care of horses; refs. ~—-——_—— Sh gy Walnut st., Monday morning. ohn A. and bond if required. 014 N. 15th et. You NG MA N—Good character, desires situation dA otis in small town; is pharmaceutical and medical MEN WANTED—To try Marris’ box calf shoes, DRIVER—Situation wanted by colored man to drive graduate. . Ad. P 31, Post-Dispatch. 2°95. Harris. $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st ) ' ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8th et. HOUSEGIRL-— Wanted, : s . e George Cousins Tea th and Market sets. | HOUSEGIRL—S t omens S : ituation wanted by Germas girl NURSE—A fran German girl would like te get y to d > . o do general housework. 8419 Olive at. in a One to purse 1 or 2 childres; best being satisfied with the first thing am! that came along? Not much! He — Secu. bane wanted 7 colored girl 7 of refs. K 34, Post-Dispatch ouse wor boarding house preferred. 2704 never believed in “luck,” “fortune,” Ut NYY lith st. , . _— NURSE-Situation wanted by young girl as nurse ne Stor dining room girl or housegirl. Call at 2006 or any other superstitious route to . HOUSEGIRI-Situation wanted by a young, hon- = Bl oth age SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH est country girl to assist lady in general house- success. Work was his guiding s'‘er, SCHOOL, CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and . NU RSE Wanted, situation by an ex leaced, re- re- Oth sts. Open day and night. __ work. Call rs. Wargowaki, 1215 be Kalb st. ined German purse to care for 3 re ; good which began to shine for him after - HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by first-class Ger- refs. Ad. D 3, Post-Dispatch. his father died and he had to hust! mee girl for reneral housework; splendid cook. Tr , | °$| STOVE REPAIRS = {_ Sata mest, ° : for indies im coatmemats OT" aayr beet 0 setts h. . for himself. He was ambitious for a ——_—- ai , Fer every eooee - — — in the United States | Hou SEGIRL— Wanted. si situation 7 oot *ferienced Ad. © 36, Post-Dispate literary or a military career, but the tebe be hed a AUER’'S. 219 Locust st. housegitl best of fefs. t- Dis ho eee aaa cals anni “ ~ father set him te think- children; best of refs. Ad. O Bas. Post Dis. ay firm $ in private Sate with refs. Y ae a vr ; | wraith tat A : le, 1800A rank In av., rear. O UNG MA! ‘fanted, position in some wholesale “ E ee mr ———-2 house by young man just back from Mexico; ME: N bs ‘ANTE D—300 men to have the ir shoes half (A teSetea man wante position to drive de- speaks, reads, writes Spanish. 015 Union Trust| 5° *° adc. ing his own ideas h ushe ousework. Call or address 8722 N. 25th at. ady would like to take atge | NURSE—Situation wanted ttled, e« x e p d them —— — —-~ of widower's home; does not object to, caring nurse te care for baby . #- eatin, *perlenced them to completion. He kept think- COOK—Wanted, position by widow; reliable cook: for children ; ref. Ad. H 206, Post-Diap Mech. 14th at. cure taker; kind to vhildren; musician; cultivated | --— — -———— . ee ing and acting and each thought lady; refs. Ad. N 29, Post-Dispatch. ae A a sn : (Ww antes, position by widow: fe- NU ee care he aia by owe experienced : —_——-——_—_—_—_— ~—- - abie cook ané ousekeeper re taker: kind to nurees " @€ere fof © ren. ooda and act grew bigger and better than COOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged woman children: musielan: cult vated lady: refs. Ad. 44m) Ilont ev. upetaire. 7 a8 the preceding one cooking and general housework. Please Call at N 29. Posat- Dispatch. aia eet a 2116 Franklin av., rear. _ — NURSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by +g girl ae as He has a wife and four children. COOK-—Situation wanted by first-class cook; pri- | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position in spirituatist’s | _ POTees ne. 86 = 3 ae Two of his sons manage part of his vate family; good re ‘fs. 2644 Olive st. family by reliable ry ee musician; educated eld- | yu Ra mpgIRt--titestion’ wanted: capable of taking lian ane eI Me cate tlie erly widow; refs. Ad. N | 30, Post- Diapaten. entire charge of jofant; unterstande sewing md railroads. He hasa fine home in 8t. COOoK— Situation wanted t by ap eupertebees m6é- I 4 .ccmmer mma, tienen or country; vest of elty refs. dle-aged cook or sew or care for children, | HOUSEREEPER—Wanted, ‘poaltion by first. clasd Dispateh Paul and devotes much of his wealth Please call at 2206 Eugenia. housekeeper; young widow with child; good cook; . Chicago to charity. en gg " : - ~ will leave city; ref. Ad. X 37, Post- Dispatch. SE. AMSTRESS~ WisLes a place to sew itn private MEN WANTED—To sell advertising and calendar ranted, situation by « German lady of | HH OUSEKEEPER—A young lady desires ition pre whi ee or care far pe stg situation: skilled bors: men: cows, Noy Ww ANTED A strong ber ¢ rv “Seore |. el&ctric ~al novelties on commission; send stamped eelf-ad- middle age as Oret-class cook or housekeeper in as hausekeeler or companion: thorough crom- Ss, flowers, furnaces, driving; bandy; 7 business; must live in Cote Brilliante; call after dressed envelope. Kbine Co., 38 Upton et., Chi- ' : 2. Se family; best refs. can be gives. petent end reiined : can also sew and cone vocal. @ om otoes > wante plaia I = one . + Ad. F 323 Post-Dispatch SEAM! PRESS—A stress a ao wing, . mending aad nerd terms SOc per day. rare im one piace; references. Ad. PF 25, Post. 10. 4416 St. Ferdivand at . ‘ — oo Situation wanted 7 firat-class cook, ee drag store, sion aF. a . “ -_—- -_=- _——— ee ee ee ———= | BOYS WANTED—Neat little boys of good Ger. | MEN WANTED—4 men and woodchoppers on my , ) | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, rE , , | : ' ; C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st., 34 floor rivate family West End. Ad. CC} H c an by competent, trust- — a pSitvation wanted by middle-aged man: ox 1929 Piet a a ee ee mo —---—- nae , 280, Poat Dispatch. worthy woman, & situation as housekeeper; alice | SEAMSTRESS—Watted. situation by « good eeam- ,refe.: will furnish bond. Ad. IP 35. Post Dis- aoe ave OI a tb. MOTORMEN _— ANTED— 20 «experienced etreet | \ cook and good seamstress; good refs. Apply aon to sew in “yr m lee, children’s dresses @ patch. BOY WANTED-—Industrious boy offered | typewrit cart motormen to go to Texas; wages $1.50 per | OOOK— Young eral wants a position as cook or 2301 Wash st, ec sate weold I! a home aed fittle pay. ae te eee - | ing vaiuable office training ‘for servic es yj tee day and transportat ion. Apply, with references, Moral: Go get adversit y—in BOmMme to do genera housework; let- class ref. 3120 m8 « —_ . ; Ww — “4 —s eres ; Z. l’vat Dp “pace. MAN—Wants steady situation; 19 years’ expert. 1, 919 Olive st Monday, 11 a. m., room 8OS Bank of Com- | ‘ . Newstead av. HOUSES SSPES- ented. situation by lady _ ery ——. os” owe getdenian’ Gowers tot | 2°" i ( See ae oy |@ form thet will teach you what a A gr se seen = ae fo oer family. Call at 2111 Eu- sere ee wi aod deat —' ———— ence oe | a ae ia : es : z Pew ve a q naire inenitemmncnetnmaniast, t ; anted, situation by a girl to cook or Kenla ing eatablis.in et* eu design and Goleny ov org tools, © refs Ax PY 37, Post-Dis | a 3 aoe _ “s om —_ boy ase tinner PAINTERS WANTED—Painters. Apply Sunday, cold, bleak world this ie and espe- house work in private family. Ad. 2653 Lucas av ay. = ~~ = nn ~ = _—- - a ¥ ne refs Ad D +, Port: + ringeten goye. lpe : oe i ~ TS Ley - : te Shen +. ail : —— . OL SF, nA : uation wanteD ay, dl N. Jefferson. Mrs. Eppel. arren 6 ref. Ad. N Law iepate — | or , 5 . ‘ ; , Post- . fork f ; —yo en enn ~ . ence. Ad. M 46, Post-Dispated : can make $5000 this season. A¢ . on CooK Ww anted, “gituation by good German cook. HOUSEKE EPER Situation wanted a8 working | &F AMSTREMS- “tuetion a@ seamstress AN Wanted. sadry Ge srtaarat ‘wi . sale rug BOY ND GIRLS WANTED—16 years old. 015 eee coming. Then come on! Start any- 7631 Ivory av. housekeeper . widowers family. Ad. R 231, wuree. Apply » "3 lode av. . 2 a PASTY Wall Faeuk Co. Experienced “wap te-« where so as to get a footing. When OCOOK—Wanted, situation by German girl as frst- ae STE. NOGRAPIE | ~—_—— ee ——— : ——f WANTED--A good buteh “hale 5 ane > ae you have accomplished one thing clase cook, Ip of eyteide city. 2736 Olive et. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged lady wants position} posttion; 10 peur BU grt pe MO Cas > etener te rent bails PRIVATE diseases @ epecialty et Franklin Avenue | . COOK iy ee ———__— ——— as housekeeper; muat bave work; best refs. Ad. 32, Post-Db yal ® cieiees cat eveelnne ter Ng! og naa pte ts tama Free Dispeneaty, 1214 Franklin av. | ask yourself “what next?” Opporiu- . refs. tea. ‘all rE Pe dieto also ) houses! fi pn Bh non —_—— ——! y~- RNOGHAI & +m nN ' ending - a — — "en etom ay. --- . ae ibe ‘ {| understands work about bara, kitchen, BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANTED-—To werk op] ,,.. oc... . wane :, nities come fast to those who hunt = ne HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, situation as housekee grep! her; ba we. refa. Ad M 38, T'vst-Diepaich custom co coats old Biddle at., . Bd floor. I HY Si IAN Ww wad uggs ad ey ; COOK~Situation wanted as oh by an expert- er: can fornuiah best of refs. Address of par , ag as a ee = ma, Tey seceres. Best same. Gaex ’ ; them. Remembrr that honesty lasts enced, atonsy wemee: ood ref; no objection to Sunday, 1835 Carr et. MAN—Wanted, situation by young man of 22; will | CANVASSERS WANTED—Two good canvassers. | S00¢F and industrious; aalary aity. Call 3. st. Pract! wae ae 4128 "Consens “ay. sOUsE! 7 do anything. Ad. A 8S, Post-Dispatch | 1402 Pine at ateart; a blasoa, M.'D., 2820" Haste ee es the longest. ractice self-control. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, aituation by widow. | STENOGRAI 11 CR AN_ Wat ' — a . Secon Learn what you should know COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook: will- aged 20, as housekeeper for widower; no obje sieaogreph ne ing to do washing and ironing. 1612 Wash st. t to children; to trifers need answer. Ad Dispated SDIAN—Wanted, situation in milk dairy. . ) Sa, Cc ARPENTER Ww ANT ED ee joursermas ¢ gw igh te aes RECT re Disp te! 4. to repair frame house Apply $107 N N. 20th SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman; commis- thoroughly. Sleep with ene eye Ltn aie ene 0 41, Post. Dispates. ES Le A ———— | gion $10 a thousand: greatest indacementes over | en CcooK—W — situation by competent German | ————— 1 he ted as boo - , , ‘ 1 vow. offe Falis City Introduction Co., Loulser open. Trea allures as asteppin cook and waltress; refs. Mor ol SEKEEr ER- Situat on wan as o beeper ownleg oF MAN! will pay $25 for a steady position, pay CIAYTHING—Dargains in uncalled for and misfit y ¢ pping - gan ot. a widower: can give best of refs. Ad. @ 46. e aan a | fr month or over; private watchman pre- arments: @ season's accumuiation from our 12 Ky. Ay Address J 43. ‘ates Dispatch - coon stores; pants, $2 up; sults, $8 up. Nicoll, egg ry a gees ua stoms. Be bold at times, but al- COOK—Wanted. sitcation by fret. Class German Post-Dispatch. _ the Tailor, 75 Olive st. SALPSMEN WANTED—We want men in every ways prudent. Make good use of girl, cook of general housework; ref. 2895 Hick. a fit. waneeé by a young married man whe . a county to sell cigars; $100 +e meeth 500 oom : ° ory st. HOU HOUSEKEEPER Wentet, ee * Ez. - -- pds of all kinds of et 2540 COATMAKER WANTED—A geod ox cqotmeber t experience unnecessary; steady posi ° other men's brains. Listen well; - aa keeper for © ; ay. on + ms bo deaey opbce: no other need apply. N. st. . Bros... Philadelphia, he. an ‘COOK—Colored girl wants situation to do cooking boy of 7. Ad Mre. Woods, 1083 Selby pi. an ne See Wo Ee a ewer cautiously; decide promptly. and bousework is small family. 2662 Lacas av. TOUAEKERPER—Elderly German H—Wanted, b and w! COLLECTOR WANTED—Young man in office and | GALESMEN WANTED—Experienc eemen to — — HO a ~ pe Sars "ke 2 27” Pata ot fe, ait. to do collecting; state where employed and sal. sell odorless disinfectant; ealary $50 month. Preserve, by all means in your COOK— Wanted. position in spiritualists fam! situation as werkieg o>} * in Moat Family family ce, tet all ary expected. Ad. E os, Post 1 lepateh. Ad. A 41. Post-IMepatch power, “a sound mind in «@ sound Ee a ee elderiy 7 wilew er as sick puree il ash et _Bpsta’ re. ae Se ! a: - — - - ooo? -_ ° re ~ N ‘os , pa c ee nin ~ 7 on es TF f° roung married ct. | DISTRINUTERS WANTED—$20 weekly; position | GALESMEN WANTED—On clgate; $125 per month | @ goay.” OUSEKERPER— Wanted, eltuation | by @ young te aa Pal le - qeereensmeasera expe ywermanent; distributing circulars, samples, tack- and expenses; experience unnecessary; Induce- | COOK— Wanted, situation by No. 1 German | k; lady, stranger ts the city, ~y oe MAN—Wanted, position in doctor's or dentist's log signs, bill posters; send 2 stamps for par- ments. Imperial © ger € Co., New York City best ref. Call 8511 Kossath av. gevtleman. a4. | P 43, Post-Dispatch, ; ticulere, Commercial Advertis! Association, COEE OCBEE ——_ mae eds commence with emall wages. Ad. ula ° ng , DISH WASHER—Sitaation wanted by food dish. HoUsSEKREPER—Situetion wanted 7 e widew will » A none ; c Philadelphia SALESMEN WANTED—Mining, telephone end Post-Dispatch. Bi hor cee hie or ——= | other stocks; winning plan; Millions ta ft. GET THE RIGHT START washer in restaurant. 028 N. 15th et lady; Gret-clase bowsekeeper and rook; out NDON'’T be hard up: I work for D. Qray & Co. (3), “G 1." Iowa City, Yeo. of the city preferred. NF. S18 & Teh et DRESSMAKER ~Wanted, a eituation to de MAN-—Wanted, ait. by a ' nny — (Yecinnati, © seliiog Reovrel piaters and plating — oO ASS Rem oe or drive.’ ar 46, Post st-Diapatcn knives, forks, spoons, ete. by new process ; SALESMAN WANTED—Energetic salesman; school THROUGH making and family sewing. 1135 N. ¥ HOUREK ENTER —A rratles oe b peohoaper.” ic bousekeeper. work or drive. Ad quick, eaert elecant Gnieh: beavy plete; — supplice: country work, $1 salary and extras. ' rent “ ieago DRESSMAKING ia oa $1 50 W 42. Post-DiiepateS =: ee =~, TF. NOGRA —~> + < =... ee ee ee a ee a ee | ~—$«_ =< -_ ee - i x erienced to | =olhet- years; made $50 last month. Write for a job. R. O. Evans & Oo., Chi etemap serie c erent anyone | DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drag clerk with | GALEBMEN WANTED—Side line; Pitcher's Cas- - AN S.. TL refs. and bead if regu) anyo ‘ oaek came wa ree terfa: 1 . write ‘at once. Cas | a” " s | ie BBs oH] Secs, Se aes 7 i 4 OF Pee veg ee ee Pong < S $8. * P ut * a .* = a wo § ean dia EB iat Sa

Page 21

: sees iS xs uf n c a - “ tes > . is * > Agecet ere Nal TTO’ oe 20 words er lees, Se. — * moderate. WOMAN—A wih refined young work, will sew w cheep. ap. Ad. T’ost- Dispatch. who muet bare ‘ Se ‘WOMAN—A Woman man wante 4 ace to work more. and even! . Post-Dispat WOMAN—Wanted, an for general Week at. een owe -- so Se ee eee WOMANI ddhe- aged women wante in «ity or country: Salt at 1926 Frenkiio av. situation by middle-aged wom work; city of country. and room. Ad. F 1608 eneral house- can furnish good refs. WOMAN-Situation wanted by settled women “to clean offices et reas. rate. Call at 2023 Frank- lio av... rear. WOMAN —Wanted, - - experienced en, with emall capital, a eafe tovestment, salaried i position. Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatch eo-- —-- -- WOMAN—Situation wanted by a wWoman.te clean office or private houses. 1220 Brooklyn, upstairs. business Wom- with WOMAN—Sttuation wanted by respectable, middle- by the day. week of month. ed woman; work Mrs. Walsh. Call at 2316 O'Fallon st. WOMAN Wanted, eituation by you mnall family to do geperal housewo no washing; wages moderate, M., lia, rear. WOMAN—Wanted., a widower's familr or i! a work for emall pey. Ad. Mra. Scbilling, 2438 D ickesom et. or assiet: 2111 eas: situation by —-— =~ young woman in mn some nice private fam- WOMAN~—Situation ‘wanted by experienced woman in private familly to cook, refs. Call 2220 Franklin, upstairs. WOMAN—Wanted. sitnation by competent colored woman to do any kind of work, | 1 Lucas av. 4 woman; WOMAN-~ Kiturtion wanted b of ehildren. amrall famiiy; or upstairs; _ 024 ™ 15th st. WOM AN—Wanted, by -willin and handy oung woman, sit. in wholésale house of eauy kind; reference if wmecessary. G 27, Post- Dis- patch. YOUNG LADY—hituation wanted by do upstairs work tn emall family; _ Sapertenes. Ad. Rox 210, Jacobston, — _——_ ~—-— GIRLS WANTED- Experienced iris to sew on eecnines. Apply te N. & J. Friedmap, 415 N. a meee ae oe GIRL WAXTED Girl to pick note; apply ‘Monday Morn! _ 618 N. Commercial et. GIRL WANTED— A girl or woman “that under. Stands care of infant and will assist with house- i} good bome , call Sunday. 4231%A Evaus ay =. GIRLS WANTED—irle to help on machine and _ order pressing. 817 Franklin av ee ET ee —— = GIRLS WANTED ~—Machine girlie and pressers on custom Dante 3327 Missourt av ——— oS — = n GIRL WANTED Colored irl, 15 eare old, ¢ work eee round bourne. 4g00 Olive at. ’ GmLa W WANTED— Three irle to “work. on custom pants. 64550 Linton av. Take Beliefontalme ears. GIRL GIkL WANTED- Ruperienc ed trl to work on fir coats. 08 N . Both st., aad a. : ’ 24 GIRS WANTED Girts whe understand how « ‘ t ) te Wheeler & Wileon power machines. Loth ie Cle. Oo., 004 4 Mine ot. i} WANTED— Operatore basters & aod girls te on shop conte 18a) oO )’Patlon wt WANTED- Te wer aleo girls to learn WANTED—#mabi girl to ved over years. 2 ~~ -— _—— OO ee ————— “ae light Monday, hours>. 2721 Sees ae = n shop rv erate b4 we-, ee - : | 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Apply at once. 8613 Bt, Louls ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-—Good _ girl housework; ref. required, 6523 Spring av., tween Olive and Washington. for general be- Hou SEWOMAN “WANTED Woman for general housework; white or celored; woman having a child no objection. 5148 Ww ells ay. HIOUSEGIREL WANT ED. A girl or woman for gen- eral house work. 6201 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D- gene ral house work; email a —— —— ood German girl for amily. 4054 Laclede. —— — HOU Si GIRL Ww ANTE D- irl for general house- work in a family of 3 aa salary $10 or §12 a month. Apply at 8218 eaed av. Monday or Tue oaday fore ‘noon. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTE D—A girl for general house- work. 1764 Mississippi | ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girt Work; must be competent; S124 Lucas ay. HOUSPGIRLS WANTE D—Two competent girls to do general work for famlly of 6. Addresa A, Fer- Guson, Mo. HOU SI GIRL housework, MoU SEG mL work in small 2808 Eads ay HOUSEGIRL general housework ; Clemens ay. HOU “pug oe work. SCRUBGIRL WANTED Knd Hotel, HOUSE WOMAN WANTED— Women for housework oue day weekly, to be pald in piano lessons. Address M 37, Post Dispatch. How SPEGIRL WANTED White girl for ¢ housework and ironing fer family of three. sueas ay. HOUSEGIRL work. 2512 nov SEG IRL WANTED work and take eare of wae Me |’ berson ay. for general house- German preferred. W ANTE D—German girl for general Apply 1B04A Mississippi ay. WANTED family; Gir! must for general house- be a good cook. Ww ANTED. Reliable white girl for will pay good wageg, 557U WANTED—Girl for general house- 1A Cook ay. “% Girl for ac crubbing at West a apner ri ral WANTE ed Girl “for | general house- Labadie ay. Girl for general house- S-year-old child; refs. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Good German girl for Ke neral _ housework, Siey N. Oth st. HOUSE GIRL WA NTED . for general housework. ay, HOUSPGIRL WANTFD honsework in family of 2729 Stoddard at. . " . a HOUSEGIRI, WANTED~—A young girl to assist with general housework, 2707 Ann av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German -—__—_—_—, oe competent white girl etre at 6746 Vernon German girl for general two; refs. req. Apply girl in emall boarding house. 8218 N. Broadwey. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D housework; aepply Washington ay. — haat fer general work. 8305 Eads | ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for housework in a small _ family, 4102 West HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G irl work; good home for proper person. gor pi. HOUSEGIRL neral housework; must sleep at home. organ st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored. minster pl. HOUSBGIRL work; two clede av al house- 174 for general woman having @ Wells av. house- genera] Belle, for general house- 8865 Wind- WANTED—A good colored girl | fox 330° 4334 West WANTED—Girl for general house. in family; wages 614. 46454 La- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Golored woman for gen- eral housework; emall family; ref. 4805 Fine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; small family; ne washing or ing. 6128 Raymond av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; small family. Call Monday, HOUSHKGIRL WANTED-—Girl fer general work. 2623% Gamble st. = —_— HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 5630 BHartmer av. general iron- for general heuse- 2016 Park av. house- LADY OR GENT WANTED—In eve collect photographs for jp ; chance; send 1 in sliver for sample button; as. M. Drake, Phote LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress ms Monday and Tuesday; refs. required. 4120 | West Pine st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A firat-c! Clase washer- women; white. 5165 Maple ay LAUNDRESS WANTED—In private family; steady "ine st. te a good woman. Apply at 4101 West e st. LAUNDRE ss Ww ANTED—PFor Monday and Tuesday. Apply at 453838 McMillan av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class laondress willing to go in the suburbs, for Monday and Tuesday. Ad. _P 33, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRE $3 W ‘AN TE D- _Girt for laundry and light housework. 8046 West Belle pi. — cae LAUNDRESS W ANTED—Two days each week, for room rent. 1712 Lucas pl. LAUS INDRESS WwW ANTED— ing home, 8789 Page LAUNDRESS WANTED-— finisher; one who can act as forelady pref. _Bor 593, Boonville, Mo... MAC HINE HANDS WANTE D—Girls, experienced mocuspe bands on boys’ coats: also buttons. vi N. 14th set. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girs and busters on fine vests. F.-“Tomeo, 621 Lynch st — ————— ————— Woman to take wash- ay. — Laundress, starcher and Ad. MARKER WANTED—A first-class experienced marker. Pacific Laundry, 18th and Pine sts. MILL INERS w ANTED—Expetienced hands on vel- _ vet hats. Ad. Kh 33, Post-Dispatch, MODEL WANTED —Yonung blonde em model of goed stature; age and particulars. Ad. L 41, ost Dispatch. MODEL WANTED—Artist’s model; day, 0 a. : The School of il Washington ay., Room K. NURSE WANTED—Settled woman nurse for baby; room and beard; refs. 2223 Ohestnut st. NURSE WANTED—An experienced nurse for a small baby; refs. 4443 Morgan st. old lady; Mon- lustration, 232i oa —-— -- ———— NU RSE WANTED— Young nurse girl. 4: 4202 2 Page. | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to nurse children ana’ 182244 Sarah. Ger- assist in housework; $5 per month. NU RSEGIRL WANTEBD-— A little nursegirl; man. Call Sunday 3450 yee st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German ioursegirl, not under 16 years, to take care of one child ard te assist with housework. 1421 8S. 1lith st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl te take care of baby and help with housework. 533 8S. Je -ferson av. NURSEGIRL WANTED— To help take care e of ehil- —— 2330 Albion pl., % blocK west of Lafayette ark ; ist block éouth of Park a av. PROFITABLE HOME WORK—We want a few men and women in every town to make novel- ties for us at their homes; can work day of evening and make $6 to $15 weekly, according fo the time devoted to the work; experience .- becessary; no canvassing; steady employment the year round; full particulars and work sent = application. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York ty. RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; exclusively for young womep: individual and clees inatruetion; _ pos. sec ured graduates, Tel Malin 147, SAL ESLADY WANTED—Who skirts; also willing apprentice _ Prankis in ay. SALESLADY ment; one patch. SALESLADY WANTE ED. who has experience and can furnish refs. 46, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES WANTED- ladies for outside work: talkers: to such we offer X 32, Post-Dispatch. and alter 332 eut Bullock's, ean -FPor stationery depart» Ad. B 46, Post-Dis- WA NTED with experience. Jewelry salealady; ore Ad. B op Two first-class salea- must be neat and good a good position. . Ad, —_—_-- —_—_—— SEAMSTRE 33 W ANTED- An appre ntice to learn dressinaking. 724 N~ Spring st. SE AMS’ rRE SSES Ww AN TE D—T we experienc ed mat tress tick sewers. Apply 712 N. Commercial] st. —$$$— a . ae SEAMSTRESSES: ~ WANTED- Machine girls and basters to sew on vests, 1812 §. 7th at.. upstaise, —_—_ —~—— SE AMSTRE SSES" WANTE D Gris to sew on cuals; Steady work. Call Monday morning JIOBA Cali- _ Sorata ay. SEAMSTRESSES Ww ANTED- Experienced opera: tora on ayn machines to make ladies’ shirt waists; also learners. Apply Premier Shirt Waist Factory, Tth and Market sts. SHIRT FOLDER. WANTED—Experienceé folder and bundler; wages $4 per week. Lange Laundry Co., 2000 S. Jefferson ay. SS Se ee . shirt ©. Az -— —_ ———— MIORTHAND, bookkeeping. penmanship: prvvete lessons; $5 a month; complete course, §25; po- sitions secured. Hartsock’s Business Training Of. fices, 8827 Finney av. _and 2510 Olive st. we a e oe ee Rath ARR a = a OE IR Ay hi et a aR 2 lly 4—AG eee ee Cerne ‘Fas See ee ee elo AGENTS WANTED—COas ath agents, oe have a moneymaker for your 1 trade ooo Lead- er, 2735 Chippewa, St. Me i ge es a Sia x aye * de ge Ce aes eee ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 6c. ADAMS 8T., 2119-3 rooms. ADAMS = 2215—2 frost for housekeeping; fur. complete | southern esp. freat end beth and ADAM *s pape oz. sT 24-3 aicely AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Cone i's new photo ticket; gold watch to best agen Olive. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women, for the best seller on earth, Ad. O 88. Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—$20 per Hing ers geal am ve beaatifu smoke or smell: sometinn Castie Mfg. Ce,, Cigeinzati, O. ee ae sell 16x20 crayon portrait in G-inch oak and gilt frame for §1; send for new cat- alogue. Keiser Art Co., G00 to G04 Wentworth av., Chicago, Hl. AGENTS WANTED—To call on retail candy and dr trade; samples free. Pun Co,, Rochester, N. fF. AGENTS WANTED—Photo cash prize; prize every Olive at. AGENTS WARTED—Brety vey: outfit free. U. 8. Mfg. Co., .. St. Leuls, Mo. week hand- es ” ticket agents; $10 week. Whlillyerd, ett success; bacbisten salar 15038 AGENTS—Either sex, selling our geods; wew plant; levia Toilet Co., Newopr, Ry AGENTS—Coin money mapufacturing your own goods, 400 receipts and formulas; only 10 cents. apton's Publications, box 1073 Meriden, Conn, AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; certain mone s- makers; eat new book, ‘‘Angels of the Bat- tlefleld; History Catholic Sisterhoods in Civil War;"’ Mberal terms. Catholic Art Pub-ishbing Co., Burd Bidg,, Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED—For city and county. Mis- souri and Illinels. Sheen Mfg. Co., 1506 Case ay. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women wiiling to do honest work can make from §12 to §18 per week; position permanent. Agents’ Supply Co., Houston, Tex. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women: silver metal tableware, guar. 45 household articles; F we: position to Mutual Mfg. Co., Chambers et., > a A Eee > 8: AGENTS—Send 10 cents and receive in return a bag of perfume equal to $3 of liquid perfume. Agents’ Novelty Co., 4211 E. Oth st., Kansas Oity, Abe. make $18 to $20 weenly sales eaxy pew solid ears; oped ght parties. New York. BARRETT ST., 2028—5 rooms end bath. BELL AV., 3130—Cenbecting rooms, furnished, _ geuts or couple; us aefur. 3d-story froat rooms. salt, AV., 3057—Four rooms aod bath for BIDDLE &T.. 1434—Nicely far. housekeeping; 62 per week. BIDDLE ST., 151T%—4 very bandsome rooms, BLAIR AV., 1512—Two rooms, lete- ly for housekeepi pe. rooms for light th, of $2. h yg Sy Bem BROADWAY, 1552 8.—Furnished rooms; light heusekeepiag. BROADWAY, 8575 8-3 good roome; Srst Boor; $7.50; water included; key BROADWAY, 508 8.—Two unfurnished rooms, $3 _ per month each. CALIPORNIA AV., _ with all econren CALIPORNIA AYV., lady. alee for 1904—Three or 4 nice reome, ; 34 Boor; $11 or $14. for gents oF 2624A— Room CARR S8T., 1720—Furnished room for gent or light _ housekeeping ; bath. CARR 8T.., 1900—Large furnished front complete for light housekeeping; 8! all conve, CARR 8T.., 2214— Double parlors, dining room and kitchen; ‘good order; cheap. CARR &ST., 1721—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing; lauodry and all conv.; $1.50 per week ap. CARR ST., 1738—Fine connecting rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; cheap. CASS AYV., 3004—Twoe pleasent unfurnished rooms, with bath and laundry; $7. CASS AV., 8041—Nice furaished front room in pri- vate family. ieee CHAMBERS &8T., 1110—Furnishbed rooms for gents with accommodations ef home. CHANNING AY., 1011—Purnished front, ballrooms; all convs.; private family. CHANNING AV., 700—Fur. or uafur. rent to e lady. Tow, back aad room; will AGENTS—Write at once; money for hustlers: sam- le +3 1 particulars, 0c. Gunold Mfg. Co., laver ., Dept. A AGENTS WANTED—‘Only Perfect Bath . it imet,"" latest patent; greatest seller. Irwin, Nashville, Tenn. AUENTS WANTED—Elther sex; new style Ger- man silver embroidery and rug needles; latest thing out. Whale Art Co., St. Louis, Me. AGENTS WANTED.- ~$5 to $10 a day to introduce our pure “‘Ashbestos’’ Wicks; just pat.; giving light fully equa! to electricity; Hat ieks lasting from 8 to 10 years, and round wicks from ZU to 25; write for free samples and terms. Fire- roof Safety Wick Works, ept.4K0,Co uwbus,O. AGENTS—Are making $10 to §25 dally selling pat- _ vegetable cutter; sight seller; outfit free. terms, ete., write W. R. Williams & Bro., Philipsburg, Pa. , ‘ AGENTS—Everywhere, even boys and girls, can make money; 10 distinct articles; samples and particulars, l0c postage. Home Speciality Co., 1118 Arch, Philadedphla. Cal- “te AGENTS WANTED—Money made easy; everyone buys the Dewey Tuzzle; send 10 cents for gam- ple and terms to agents. Novelty Mfg. Oo., 142) Chestnut st., Philadelphia. AGENTS—Both sexes, are coining money selling “Century’’ Bath Cabinet, special inducements; ex- perience unnecessary. Century Mapufacturing 22138—Nicely PRANKLIN AV... table 2 gentiomes; ron, sul for 2 _ Teasonable; ho other roomers. FRANKLIN AY. 2083 Large toon housekeeping; water ro te, eae , also 1 unfurolsbed A $5 per _mosthi; FRANKLIN AV., 2686~—3 roome above 3 im rear. FRANKLIN AV... Bicely unfurnisled — net ., FRANKLIN AV., 1420—Two & i AS ag eM vo, minaly a v9 FRANKLIN |) 210A fine, furnished _ seound oor, for 2 genta. 280. Neatly tight housekeeping; FRANKLIN AY... also foome for | PRANKLIN AV, 8218-Nicely room, saitable far t two gentiemen; alse FRANKLIN AV... #82 honsebeeping, $2.50 ‘weekly alcaly PRA 1081—Nicely furatahedl FRANKLIN: “AY. and light s2t housekeeping rooms. FRANKLIN” “AV., 1808_New furnished | rooms, for 2 gents: Tic td GAMBLE ST., 2701—Purnished reome., GARRISON AV.. store, 002. GARRISON AY..1 without board as » GARRISON AY., 1855—Two or three _Feoms; hall, gaa, bath, beondees corver GLASGOW r AV., 1820—One or twa furnished or wn reasonahie. . furnished 1 rooms; bath; GOODE av. 1801-—Newly furnished southeast 7 rooms; bath, gas; GRAND AV., 1422 N28 gents or light housekeeping. GRAND AV., 2 N.—Corner I 27 b _ Bisbed room ; modern oe ° Feseaah GRAN ND AV., 1235 N.—Pleasant ~ pacaiabal + bath, gas aod furnace pase GRATLOT ST., 525—3 room - floor. J Kee! 1118 Chestout. ” GRATTAN ST., 1821—Vurnished rooms; ; gents or housekeeping. GRAND AV., 12 N.—Nicely furnished _nater. ; private family; references HERBERT st. ' 1500 —4 6 fine large ; he atge dow _and side ‘entrances, ——— HICKORY st. 920A gents or Nght a a treat f HICKORY &8T., 3316A—8 rooma, Is 8316; 2d Boor; good yard, ¥ HIOKORY 8T., ‘southera exposure ; * H CKORY ST., 804—Neat furnished front ia floor, to lady or gent; ph ah my Latte HICKORY ST., 1326-- _ able for gente or light bouse kee HODIAM@NT AY., 2519—Two nice reome for housekeeping, $2. per week. ee te 19-—Furnlabed 1 aston av... dF GAMBLE &8T., 2908—0One = aa 4 ol ed furnished room for —- . 006 3.—3 rooms, v. kee ee ap i Dee? ge Sa , 1403 N.—Furnished roome foe 8, GARRISON AV., 616 N.—Retween at aucee-Ver. or unfur. roome, Apply : \ an . \ . ales ey, tthe ¢ a t*. . ' e » ‘ 5 3 )* 2 a Se % room, a@ : a 7 7 ) 2 > ‘ya, ™ y . Nicely furnished rooms; _ z HOUSE Wanted, a rasan noua to dota 8 man ney oe Bs a oh we Be Tue ada ay. u : HOW ABD D 7, 2014A—Furnished front —— gether of separate, a JEFFERSON AV., 603 N.—Nicely stent room. corner Washington JEFFERSON AV., 1687A 8.<Purnished for grulsy conve.; reas.; near 4 car lines. JEFFERSON AVY., 1645 &.— ON furnished for gents o or Tight ho JEFFERSON AV. 1523 4 .N. Elegant, room; also front baliroom, new! flat; private; cony. to car ‘ine; use of kitchens if desired. week; no sign; for 2 gents. ee ee KENNEREY AV., 3000-Second bath and closet; suitable for yours’ ball and stairs carpeted. LACLEDE A\ Fa 3419--Two Bicely — poe southera exposure; gas and bea LACLEDE . AY. 8758 Nicely furmished room "jor P.. oO 2 we tlemen ; private famal iy. LACLEDE AV., 2000—Nice ballroom for gents io private fambig; re esunadie. Pe. estat: 9 Mpwoctmcom 4S Ee LACLEDE AV 9027 2 connecting reome oo ligt floor; also 1 on third floor; cheap rent. LAC L roe AY light house beeping. ——— —— LACLEDE AV... 3414 -Seeond story frowt youu fur nished for lig! t house borping oF | or . _ gente cee LACLED® AV., 31182 elegeatiy faratehed ou. story front Poona ; private family; termes reed, Bm Maes nes -athien LACLEDE AV., 2600—Nicely furnished fremt pall room. , LAFAYETTE 1h14-—Two large front foam, __ with bath and _ cheap LA SALLE &T., 2042-2 roome, let foor, $8. Kbe 2840. Kee a uu Chestnut. _ - TT ED LEFFINGW ELL “AY. 419 &. Feer rooms ia good repair, $12 Lev FINGWELL AY... $¥.00 AY.. laundry; 2008 N.—Three feome; LEY FINGW VKLL AV. “4a u.—<é bandeame roams. eee ere LEFFINGW ELL AV.. 081A N.- Neatt rooms for gent, or will arrange tor ey hallroom, $1 per week; eve ear Vines; terms reasoaabie, , LEONARD AV., 1114-(ne furnished room ——— _housebeeping or for 4 geste. LEONARD AY. Tl. ‘Havdaowely furnished veome for qentien s _only. LEONARD AV,, 1138 ~Nively y furnished 4 treat suitable for 1 er 2 gents; reat ebeap; family; al cop ves len e4, LINDELL AV,. 8006-—Elegantiy Boor front as: _ tere, splendid ilecality; very eueap. es LOCUST ST. 261s—2 furaished LOCUST ST. 1112- Roose tor gente housekeeping; ct cheap. om ee ee oe LOCUST ST.. “tos Furnished front room, 26 cd Bours: rent low LOCUST ST, — Large, " plealy a conve ; private famiiy LOCUST ST.. 1911-8 rooms aad 4 beth, Locust ST ‘eT. clal rates by the week LOCUST §T. ~4123-—Blae chang x eeeahe re rooms, gentlemen or light _refereaces one be oged. 1120- Nicely furnished rooane. cheap oiliins: oe; t he LOCUST &T., to basiness; se owen oR en @eo- - Locust ST. a143--3 basewoat rooms ta _ bath: _ feanana bic LUCAS t aY., . 210— Bi-stery froet apd ether beuseber ping of rowers ‘CAB AV., S819—Niceiy fur. smidsic . Ly iy of adults; furnace beats _ saqaire upetairs. VIF -TEENTHU ST., S18 N.—Nicels feral ften _ sed beck » beck rooms; geats or —= ( housekeeping, 62 ry FIFTEENTH & sr... *. re es vo eh eam LUCAS a¥.. SaaS Purniahed frost ot to, a . 2 peer al) conve. ; reea. . LOCAE AY; anz?- Te 7 Piessant, $5 pe | JEFFBRSON AV., 1124 N.--® rooma, forsiabed - anfurnished, in private family; a yale and | JEFFERSON AV., 227 S.—Furnished re room, Ba _-o a eel 2404—Fur. rooms, 3 adjoresng, for — feriabed hae suitable fer twe;, oee e oium . ie +18 “Rooms, Zhe to G1 per Gat | call for la ae “ Locust &#T., . S8d4—Nicwis ferwiabed room, aT OV het wee ee

Page 22

te 4 lt pate Reo, ‘a ? sw re. J . oh : : sg . ¢ : vite 7 ‘ ‘ . eee ' vA te 5 SY, ) ts ie ‘ : : ro] “— « - , * 4 » W 7 4 + : A ows, yf € . : a i f ee 7 o¥ . > ay Poe ‘ Sy . Pa ‘ » . a eae el ; : pi he oe Tey a aye a ge ret Be ae 3 m t ~ ae os ae aa ee Z.* ’ 5 At WN Sot b S . : bolt, = a _ ff "eh . = ; ob say: a ee ete Pees A. f mF om ae. 4 ‘i : mre ay or : 4 we > yc a : . . eS he ee oe me x ‘ he es - % ' - — . * ¥ t . * og r i PAF . . a vy - _ r -. — =. is 7 r & 4 ag " “ = nie yD : e ~ .. ty * ahs it - y . - Fe ‘ z . - _ - ‘i 4 ~ > “s iy s " Ro, ae = us SS. ey & £ Sie ‘ ys v* a peter” peel Ae $2.9 ms ; “* " 4 Z) r x ? ; oiet * . YY ole 2 rn s f » ; . ao . . nac , een ee RE AR a se ae Oe Se am calie free th iy CE Wee Rae ee ob ge )_ MORE*WANTS" PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR MO . LO ; TCH—OCTOBER 9, 1895. | THAN BY ANY 07 ee ne tos MENSA — neds LOL AE sl. eur epee ee , agg SOE te Bing 2 pe a ROOMS FOR RENT. ~ | Son ian Danaea =p. [| aS 14 words er less, 10¢e. ie 14 words or less, on hie P 14 words or less, we ST. ee connecting rooms, front and PATTON AV., S867T—S nice new rooms; 2 bhocks WASHINGTON AV., 1701—Gentlemen's ——_ OLIVE . Se. 4039— Private ‘family as handsomely | BOARD \WANTED—Meals for rent of 4 rooms. . for $3.25 per week; on 34 floor. north of Easton ay; $9 per month. poonen; peatly furnished rooms, §2 week; steam pany KAS room; table service first-class; 4527 Labedie av. at. salbcems exchanged. MARKET ST. 1080-—Nice rooms, $1 per week and | PINE sT., 2330—Nicely furnished rooms; . _ : FINNEY AV.. ané al- | = ae on WANTED—By ards; all sew furniture aod everything omen — WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Pleasant 24-story front 4200—Lovely furaighes room al- | OLIVE ST.. 4200—Handsomely furnished front | family; ceotrally loca cove, with board, for two refined gentlemen, $45. $45. room; efeam heat; S®utherm exposure; excellent Aa. 45, Post-Dispat teh. itd st. Mgnt Suite of poem. oS com- _ Foo fu ished, one unfurnished. plete for light Bousebeeping; aiso otmer roome entities FINNEY AV., 8658—Nicely furnished front room; | >vard. Ww ASHING TON AV. 1420—N tly furnished G@rst- 7 , BOARD Lal ed ay eg ( PINE &8T.., 2824 Furnished rdoms, 2d story, front floor parlor for gentleme need all conve. ; suitable tor couple; good board. OLIVE ST., 3010—Nicely furnished rooms, large furnace bea oo bath southern FURNISHED noon WANTED—Fw ; and back: suitable for housekeeping. Sees SE FINNEY AV... 4200—Wanted. 4 refined gentlemen and small; excellent board; bot bath. . by refined bome of eo etvilege family young married MISSISSIPV! AV., 1534—Two ey gy © a ee to —e ek, ae Te WASHINGTON AY. 1507—Large 2d-story frent to take breakfast and 6:30 dinner. anal ow preferred; location, Arcade, Cavenne, of of AAR kitchea. Ad. roome: gas, bath, bot PINE 8ST.. 1405— Nicely furnished rooms; also for room, complete for housekeeping; $2.50; . __. | GIAVE 8ST... 3101A—Neatly furnished room, , Rese Hill; price $20 per month; anewer must oe ol light bousekee ping peaet large and small rooms; gents or bouse- [| FINNEY AV 3686—Large room; excellent board; ¥ oe eae e ye 7 nent MISSISSIPPI oF... 1534—2 co connecting unfer. froat| PINE &T., 1404—Furnlehed front rooms for light WASHINGTON AV. B41 ‘ _—— LIVE ST., 3121—Nicely f D— AS GTON A 416—Connecting room on 24 OLIVE S8ST.., 2i—Nicely furnished rooms and ele- 7 ,. _WANTED—B ou employed ; + second-story front room, $3.50 te | i etn Post-Dispatch. ROOM oe In PO oon eee . SOSEES; gee, bath, bet and cold water. _ housekeeping or day roomers FINNEY AV., 2674—Large “— ' 20 > 50 k: _ Seer, and other rooms. neatly furnished, with or without board. gant table board. : genileman MISSISSIT Pl AV., 1721—Part of bouse; lawn; PINE 8T., 1216—Rooms, $2 and $2 week; large siiiaaaiaiial — athena Aad aoutbern exposure; cheap. base ment; ti pay revt in work WEBSTER 4 AV., 12 :10—Roome, with bath; unfur. FINNEY AV., ~ 4002—F urnished rooms, bath, as, OLIVE ST... 3969—Nicely and newly furnished POAR® WANTED—Couple with well-bred child _pateh. . No oaral with -—. a ‘ ——— a furnace; rivate family. with or without boar rooms; tirst clase board; 3 all conveniences; reas. re 2 conpecting furnished of unfurnished ing or Nicely furnished rooms for light | WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8525—Nice ‘large and well ewe news ——— rooms, with excellent board; state price and lo | unruRNisnE PARK AV., 2229 so. @xD.i cation. Ad. R 41, Post- -Dispateh. D elders. | a a MORGAN ST., 2737—Unfurnished rooms. PIND § ST. , 2026- fernished 24. ? ‘ famil —I ft ing, Sables: state price, | amt . a> ousekeeping of ruomers urnishes story front room; private family; FINNEY AV., 3161—Large room furnished, witb 2220—Large front ooemre — ae one Seep Sanenenes: sae Tt Pine, ST. 706%—-Front eingle and double rooms; ee board for couple or party of single men. with board; $35. per — BOARD WANTED—Young couple wants board and |_ Peck st. “8 ' , va oc intentions sett el con Ps PINE 8T.., 1603—Desirable rooms with first-class — no children; must reasonable. Ad. L nocws pp tet tam ha astern ai stag price; = —-—— ee some for light housekeeping; business cevter. WHST OHESTNUT ST., 8240—Elegant furnished — - . — MORGAN &ST., 1818—Nicely furnished tooms for |——_ —. ‘ ; _ —- _ ead unfurnished rooms, sing! e or en suite. gin TE is. bath, ond floor frost table; — board; also completely fur. housekeeping room; , Post-Dispatch. gents or light bousekee ping; #1 L up. PINE ST. 2613- F ‘urnished rooms for “gentle men, —t es ga meat, clean house? bet bath: Altered abeti yeas. $4, Post-Dispate JAN ] I Aa ane parlor; eiso 1 nice furnished roca, with FLAD AV 8803— Neatly furnished frent Troon, PINE ST., 2031 (corner af Gartison)—ist-class the winter by the moath. ‘ Post-Dle- A ellallend PINE ST., 2927—Sec yo oleae memaarme Pil cen de oP sen womnc with first-class board. _meals, $3 to $3.50 per week. patch. - amene heat; hot bath, et Pst-class — peed MORGAN | a Unturntahed aaeee ) WE St CHESTNU T ST., 3009- -Nicely furnish > _ front fur’ PINE ST., 8026—Nicely fur. room with geod | BOARD beh paar goss dental work for -—— - * - 0 ris E RT , 22 Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 to be droom and ‘parior,; nice, quiet place. $i, chan teem a on ae Gee in a Jew board. room and beard. d. 45, Post: -Dispateb. ——-* Se ORGAN &T 26-—Nicely fern she 24-story 4 per week: all front rooms a. ar : 4. Mfvont: ae eonventences s mece pom ¢ — —_ nae w a geprmane one bood Compt wu r room aah 48. Post. Nspatch, BOOM WANTED MORGAN ST., 1424 Rooms tor 7 usekeep! ng, $1.50 rent. oe — ; board If de- : WEST END PL., 616—Farnished room in private sired ; yeaned sree hedies saa reasonable. PINE ST., 8033—Nicely fur. rooms with board; veniences, wi fur. room, modere yr & ° references BOARD WANTED—Two couples desire room and D 11, Post. NA al ee of une: kitchea. and $2; per week; hall reom, $1. ee : -—— | PINE ST., 2011-2 ; beautiful connecting — front French family, bet. 35th and Grand, on Olive; med grown famil) ; board; $35 per couple; Gouth Side, Ad. P 43, ee eee eee —— ——— MORGAN ‘ST., | 2008-——Nic ely f furnished roome on 24 rooms with alcove, fur. for he usekee ping; 80. eX, call, : Oo fr nt and . FRANKLIN AYV., 3510—Second-story 4 PINE 8T., 8323—Handsome second story front] post. hemos oe nd | : d fi " for ents, as. bath and heat, $! 75 eg er ag cane ) . S28 O86 Bours « s ROOM—Hans leom wly fur nish " fro nt room in a] WINDSOR PI... 8832—Furnished rooms with al! other "rooms, with first- t-clase beard; wom. eae room; also back rooms; with good table board. “alabed Toots t iv : Family: ee ‘ BOARD WANTED—Board for child 2 years old; > and Com con a per week up. — ——---—- --+—-— strictly private family. Ad. G 38, Post-Dispatch, | conveniences; for gents only S SE—Le « rniture will hed: om avs.; must rae FURNI HED HOU Lady with fuarnitu PINE ST., 83211—Second-story froot furnis ’ state terms. Ad. O 40, Post-Dispatch. Ad. O 42, Post- a ve . ORGAN ST. 220 Fr nt room, — furnished for - 2 01 ‘ : “ “ with vefe. for 2d.| WINDSOR PL.. geo =-Nicely furnished room in ag hn Ay Lay gh ny ‘and’ furnish | board; reas.; all conve.; po ebildren. wich atee Peden pmnleres wants home | ROOM WANTED—1 le estan A Pro a y; board must be mod- ay! emoienes private housekeeping; $2 per week; also bali room, $1.25 ROOM Ww anted, single gent r week. oe : es ine _— - —- $$ -—— - private family; West Em Ad. E 10, Vost-Dis- | = eo - = oe 2 aa ad good location; reasonable terms; permanent erate; state price. Ad. B 38, Post-Dispatch. Post-Disoa teh, _————_—- ll tory front, who desires Seer asant home; smal, Strictly privat e ) family. ,« > . Rey sO , am breakfast. Ad. W 295, Post-Dispatch. PINE ST.. 81 23—Plegant rooms; table unexcelled; GAMBLE ST., 2916—Large, beautifully furnished ae ee cnppoum Sede ee MORGAN ST., 2735—Second-story front eee ee pares ‘ROOMS WITH BOAR ROO D— furnished foom, necting rooms, handsomely furnished; hot bath, | -———— ady ” - ee a ng! southern exposure, other rvome; privilege of | ROOM—For rent, furnished room to young lady Se qend , _24-story front room; » home ¢ cooking; 3 | BOARD WANTED—You lady, stedying — — wa s Suburbaa housekeeping; refs — during day; $5. Ad. A 32, Post-Dis- |. words OF 1068, 306. GAMBLE ST., 2715—Nicely ancy rooms with "ivabineds fot bath cajoining: wultable tor : for ‘tres there. ze other young ledies!, ony pemaent ~ ¥2 singe “¥ there ; : , _ pa . ALBION iP a= Nie e ly furnished front room; board. _ gentiewen ; all conveniences; good home rd. 3756. Be shitter ladies; sides apes sO — pesvate many, wane ~o =~ ‘ ers and can all —_ a eee ee MORKISON AV., 1081—Farnished rooms, comfor- ni “or — et a aoennae nite aatiheoting taaeer eitham sata ae Go } bath. "md ant a acat eman for secon ° r- ; he Admiral. : 2930 Locust st., el- . . - —- — —_——- ROOMS Private family on Page av., near Grand, ogant apartments, single or en suite; meals table GARRISON AY. w. ¥ wines —— woe = ROOM Nice r room , and first-class board for 2 gen- _ rest "Dispatch. closets by man and Sette state lowest reat. RIGHMOLSON FPL., 22—Second oor front room, will rent 2 large vuofarnished rooms or will 07 Mra RR —— : eho cest —s affords; par- _ Conveniences; for gk & — tlemen; $9. Ad. E 41, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Reooms and board by 2 adults Ad. B 45, Post-Dispate 0 . fayotie or : ousekeeping; bl wield, mor, tesepbone; handsome ..apartments; — hall room; well furoished; near Lafay B30, Fost Dispates keeping; reasopvable. re asonable rates, A P cere eg ge ory ee ROOM—For rent, room, with board, in small, pri. oF J igh EY ,"cuatn laa aaaee RooMs WANTED—Practical 1 painter # oe ea ESD ES a ected ecemhatiy teats a a “ : oe vate family for two gents; $3 per we : Pos rooms; will pay ert cash and bath, BARTMER AY. ., 6307—Delightful home in strictly | _*°O™. ¢2 suite or separately; board if desired. T 48, Post-Dispatch. Ad. B S&S, t-Dispatch. balance. Ad. x2 , Post -Dispate = og — NINTH | ST. 806 ‘B.- Three or four seratenes nROOMS—-4 rooms, bot and cold water, ee private family; would pet object Fan rm ieee rooms, bath and Rm. light housekeeping, with laundry; $13 Isodar, North Piymouth, ha ca on er rt Bm ye me Qt Say : a ome gg KINETEENTH ST., 1105 N “Nicely furnished aa B “4. Post Dispateh. . BELL AV., 3129 Nicely furnished 2d-story room | HiGKORY ST.. 1818—Nicely fur. rooms, 24 floor;} ROOM—For rent, a bright, cheerful front room Patent sonny Sp Grand, a \ one - an sts., ished foom, 24-story froat, A vy roome, single or en suite, for light house keeping. ---- — wita board; lable boarders accommodated, breakfast, a ¥ o'clock yee Me $15; all convs. (very large); 80. ry lh in delightful neighborhood, Dispatch. grown son. Post- = there fs music and one — _ benes . ROOMS—Near Grand and Lindell, 2 handsomely | 7) ay nineciimperatamed Oiae ra : amare ta privi > re wt _ aie teacher; take part pay in lessons. Ad. T 88, Post- ROOM—Neat single room for young lady or BOARD WANTED—Room and —_ F 41, Post-Dispatch. ome in A+ Side by refined lady; refs. Ad. aM 83, aetna iteadianitied pai OLIVE ST., 1504—Bedroom and kitchen, complete- | puTGER ST., 1826—A large nicely furnished Dispatch. j rnished room, with o with private family having own ly furnished, §3 per week. front room, ‘with hot bath: first-class locality; ae? ——— ” western part of city; one block from Compton | Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—8 nice a. _— private family; terms moderate to respectable BOARD—2 elegant front rooms atietaing with Heights cars; board if desired; very reap. Ad. F kee or California ary. e we Ad. i, Fert OLIVE 8T., 3007 - Nicely furnished 2d-story front party. board for 1 couple; all cony.; private mae Ae LOCUST ST., 2642. Rooms, le or en suite, 86, Post- -Dispatch. _ Dispatch. _ Foom, $6 per montb. Cabanne section; refs. required. Ad. with or without board: all = ern cony. oe RUTGER ST., 1910—Elegant furnisbed front room; | Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD ~ 065 ment eveptess bet bath; ROOMS WANTED—A snoeriet compe wae two un- OLIVE ST., 2032 — Furnished end unfurnished all cony.; 1 square of Lafayette Park. LOCUST S8T., 1714—Desirable rooms, with excel- gas; West End. ind. Address R 87, Post- Dispa Ad, P ‘33, Post-Dispatch. furnished rooms on rooms; low rent. BOARD—Party of social ge yep oon gaee ele- lent table ‘board; centrally located; near the children; po --— - SARAH S&ST., 010 N.—Nicely furnished room; ell gant, refined home in ¢amily of 40 each, Exposition. SCHOOL S8ST., “8156A—Newly furnished o> ame with _ anewers. owe aT. 2028—Nice, sowly Sorntoned rooms; cénvenlences. neat by et Pest ent care, please asareen, with _ or without board; all convs.; terms low mend. well lighted; hot water and bath. refs 45, Post-Dispatch. Ty story front ost- ‘ ca 2 LOCUST ST. 2719—Handsomely fur. 24 ST. JAMES HOTEL—Offers low fates for boarders SHERIDAN — q 8141—Small furnished room, 2d — : weat of Oath et; must BOARD—Young lady can have good home with rooms; good board; small family; references, on American plan. Meals in restaurant. Also | ROOM ital _ Ad. N 41, Post- Dispatch. southern exposure ; very desirable, — | widow; $2.50 week. Ad. © 299, Post-Dispatch. . 50 without rooms, meals a la carte. Best value in the city. home with 2 meals per ‘a , - = LOCUST S8T., 81 3 parlors, with of See rooms and get prices. Rooms, $10 per month state mine 3 ea poner ‘n'a petra il ROOMS bal nha unfu wa; “adultes, te; state SIXTEENTH | ST... 112 8.—2d-floor front foom, | -———— OLIVE ST.. 1920 tor light — mw parlor com letely furnished for housekeeping; $2.50 per ae ag - ° vm gy perrete comntly 5 no chil- board. and up. Board and rooms, $30 up. Post-Dispatch. oomn tae oe ahead and other roome for ousekeeping wee ren; only 1 room, large an easant; location 20—Oh with board “Post Dis —~| ‘Tyler pl., within 1 block of 2 lines cars; fur- | LOCUST ST., 1420 holes them. omforts; ali $5 | ST. LOUIS AV.. 281 6—Nicely furnished front room; | ROOM AND BOARD—To t men in pri- = in 4 pe with or without boa vate family of 8 just to house- ROOMS WANTED—8 or 4 rooms end be be- OLIVE &8T., 2824- Elegantly furnished parlor to eee ST.. 15 N.—Nicely fur. room, com- nace heat; home table. Ad. L 42, Post-Dis- oa _couple or 2 gents; all convs.; terme reas. plete for light housekeeping; upstairs. patch. wok te everyth rw gas, be 0 minutes’ tween Compton and Spring, witclede and 520-1507-1608—Nicely furnished | ST. LOUIS AV., 1215—Fur. rooms with or without to Sth and iive; per week each. Ad.| ays. ; «3s join permease ate pasty oe renting OLIVE 8T., 2637 -2 meatly furnished connecting. SIXTEENTIL ST., 1439% N.—2 connectin , desir- | BOARD AND ROOM—Nicely furnished room with —— Pa. S. board. board; private family. , Post-Dispatch. Pr 38 ost-D rooms for housekeeping, per week. able rooms, furnished complete for house ee eg yo 2 geutiemwen in private family; West; _ TAYLOR AYV., 1305—24-f front al ROOM AND BOARD WANTE a — i water; cooking or gasoline stoves, etc.; reason- n= enpegnnell ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room; et moon Ca cepemnne BOARDERS—F. —Fasbionable West End bome, betweed ~ : em t ooms for pring an andeventer, desires a few selec ST ST., 2806—One large nicely furnish OLIVE ST., 3744%B-—1 room, neatly furnished, | Keeping from n $1.25 to $1. boarders; ever thing new and first-class table and | OCS * g00d tlemen. TENTH ST., 1845 &—Two ladies employed to} ROOMS WANTED—Unfurnished dining room and BROADWAY, 1619 N. tore for ladies or gents. : ---— service, “*% 88, Post- Dispatch. ~—— wet beard, Oe 5 Oe room, and board in private family; "ae other re in some good boarding house. Address hop. 619 N.—Small © for shoemalker's . yom e SPRING Av.. 726 . ianeee See S80.68 Che Same? | = oe pp gg weg. — LOCUST ST., 2620—Neatly furnished room; board | boarders. © 46, Post-Dispatch. : OLAVE ST., 8672—Nicely fur. front room; vate or light housekeeping. cely fur. toom in est End for ty HESTNUT ST 9 yey | store; family ; reasonable rent, “ — ~ ~gt couple; refs. exchanged. Address X 84, Post-| —* a TENTH S8T., 2301 N.—Neatly fur. rooms with er | ROOM AND BOARD WA entleman wishes | tate office. Resley & 11138 Chestant . SPRUCE ST., 1811—Widow lady with owa home| Dispatch. ) LOCUST &T., 2181—Family Hotel—Handsomely| without board. room and board in private family or home of OLIVE ST. snn3— Nicely fur. room for quiet young wee wont one or two pleasamt rooms te elderly BOARDING—Ledy teach et aan teat = rnished rooms; all convs.; steam heat; frst- THERESA AV. 018 N.-Od-etory front room, far widow. Ad. G 41, Post-Dispatch. OmREINOE i 011—Fine large store. Keeley man, vate famil “ony. otlemaas. i—Lady teacher ex ence w ‘- Chestnut a... “ - and instruct 2 giris or boys in regular school BD wat ease “ nished,; ; private family; beard df desired. Room ART > BOARD WANTED € tnd" years; ng ex. rawip and intin ul tly fur. rooms, with er y couple w ¢ ee ars; DO DESK re Sa ephone : food oe | ee, 2. ee iene TW ELFTH ST., 2407 N.—Nicely fur. rooms, with attention paid A. replies that do full 200 ee a oo + Gret Boor. OLIVE ST., 3002—- Newly ‘furnished front and back | 8ST. ANGE AV.. we front roem and smal! branches; also atlors; also rooms far housekeeping; bot bath room; gas, bath; all conys. pleasant pomne: terms reasona tefer- sonable. P ping; without board; very rea ——.| home comforts; good board; bath, gas; reas-| particulars as to price, ete. Ad. O41, ost-Dis- onable rates. patch. BASTON AYV., €130—Fines jocadion for drug store; __and as. —- —--- ———_-- __ ences. Address Box 12, Shipman, I ST. ANGE AV., 1312—3 rooms for housekeeping; LOUISIANA AV., 1541—Furnished room, with or — building just fin OLIVE 8ST., | 1831—Neatly | furnished 2d-story front furnished bedroom. BOAR A te front room, with board, Park, Chouteau and Grand rooms; southern exposure. —— in West E no ether boarders; terms reason- age —— pees WASH B8T., 1785—Rooms for light housekeeping or | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By man 1 a oe .'s- . gents; board if desired. pay 3, state particulars. Ad. L 260, Post- EASTON AV., 4121—Fine old retal! store; best for pate aemnpeeapeye. a a ST. ANGE AV. 1300— Elegantly furnished or un- able. Post-Dispatch. LUCAS AV., 8106—Nicely furnished front and other amall wares; $10. Key 4101 Easton os wees 8431—One front room fur.; second furnished rooms. A: H al WASH ST., 1800—Nicely furnished rooms, with ——— oor; @ thera exposure. quenmstgeeneesdiien OARDING—Having an egant house in th Me) ; ‘ ” meee ST. ANGE AV., 1215—Furnished hallroom om 24- West End ang house), furnished 7} pevens; geet Seand; ronssnebie. . > re tN 23d st. t Sapeings eer SasTon oS a 5 en re fur. or unfur., - S : : ° *OLIVE S8ST., 8600—Nicely fur. front room; eppo- floor; all conveniences. tractively, furnace heat, hot bath, best of 1OAS V.. 2013—Front parior, alte Hotel Reers. ER a table board, would like for the winter two apa Asi: $85 month. 7 WASHINGTON BL., gy leasant 24-story front a room, with board for two. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—West of Grand | FASTON AV., 8231—Store; good business loca- ~—— — —_—_-- 8T. LOUIS AV., 2858—Corner room, over drug couples or single gentiemen. Ad. A BB, Poat- OLIVE kr 3127—24 and &i-floor furnished con- store, handsomely furnished; first-class neighbor- f h. ’ Second floor front 84 — av., by a young a employed; give price end , ; pe@ting roo ow | LUCAS AV. 3413—Secon — WASHINGTON AV., 8121—Beautifully furnished | particulars. Ad. A 40, Post- ch. __tion: only $2 h all con vs. hood; rent reasonable; private family. — floor back, with or without board. b xi é; all i ——____—_—_— : — - BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Mount Pleasant, on rjver rooms; southern cooking; all conveniences; terms ; D_den a AV., 5645—Fine store and rooms above} 8127-~24- floor, completely furnished | 8T. LOUIS AV., 2854—-Fine a furnished frent bluffs; lovely home; front rooms; well furnished; | LUCAS AV., 8215—Large, pleasant front rooms; reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTE tleman, wife , $15; rooms, $10. . sy housekeeping. _ oom, frst floor; _ private fami! excellent board; 85 minutes’ ride from Court- each euitable for 2 gentlemen; with board. - . and child, desire accommodations in West End; $= = then atoma aE: SA Fi —— . house. WASHINGTON AV., 8119—Desirable rooms; ist- i'n boarding houses need not reply. Ad. W FACTORY—Four Goors; seperate qmirances) 46275; OLIVE ST., 2112—Nicely “furnished — front room; sT ‘VINC ENT AV. 2631—Nicely ae : - b ; «: a G )}—Second- | LUCAS AV., 8226—S4-stery front for two, $36; ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate | GROCERY—A No ry stand; trade gua? connecting parlors ; cheap. room for light housekeeping; $8 per month. CHESTNUT, ST., 8516 (near Grand ay.)—Se — as 8 -story back for two, $34: rear room for one, bef mage gy REG - ahemn eaten Bigg = with board. Calb at 4004A Page av. anteed. Apply at A procery 6 salvon, 3. oar a . . . . ° ad , wat : as: ma t 4 . t. . cou av ye lye oe pt nee Fae perier THOMAS ST... rslabeas unfurnished rooms; also | Pace heat; hot baths; references exchanged. _$16; bot aad cold ' — oe =" = = — and cold water bath. ROOMMATE WANTED—Youn man roommate; : en — . Ae = “ . ) CHOUTEAU AV., 1744—Private room and board | LUCAS AY., 8038—Large well-furnishe -story WASHINGTON AV., 2732-—Furnished front and W 465, ‘Post. Dispatch. ee a ee olive sT., 2700- -Nicely furnish hei rooms for TW WELFTH ” 8T., _ 1020 S.—Small room, furnished a 2 geuts of couple; furnace beat and hot front; private family; board if desired. other rooms, with or without boa OD calles Mae light housekeeping; also halirooms; $1 week up. or $1. ae — LUCAS AV., 2083—Elegantly -formisbed rooms, with | WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Select board, 24 floor ease ie oe) leas roommate; a rng a 2 Se feet; ome Soor . = CHOUTEAU AV., 1024—Elegantly furnished room, board; southern exposure; for couple or 2 gentie- ~— r TI ocgens . elise room, good boa eat End pi. le for manufactory of storage; rent a rt . SP-S when Seounsint soemes ant fe Teta, bath; que to tup eat sisess geod peigh- private family, with or without board, men at moderate prices; under new management; | ‘Tat aud other roome; richly furnished. _ month. —-— en also day WASHINGTON \AV., 8328—2d-story front and|/ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. LOCUST 8T., 2042—Stable, for 2 horses; borbood. — | OLARK AY. 2715 Good rooms and boani for . . : LUCAS AV.. 8100—Rooms with board; terms rea- other rooms; first-class board; visitors accom. 14 Words or I 100. room for 2 buggies Seeing, ane others; | $i. b wrnes; a perfect order. THIRTEENTH BT. _— — furnished fron. gents, $3 50 per ‘ween; ell —s rhe: iy | ee a aes iperer- be couple: splendid Tosattons southern @s- ae 3044- —Furnished or unfusnished front CLARK AV.. 2894—Neatly | fur. $3.00 and $4¢ per LUC AS PL., 1610-1612—Flegantly furnished roo: rooms — ot soome, with all _modera coav.; good within 1 bade af tet cane pon 5 “aan eR stores dnd Met; qnestiens posure; reasonable. room, 20 foor: moderr conveniences: pri fam. _Wweek; gents or or married couple. with first-class board: also basement room. ee > - — yo — condition, with furnace and roofed poreh _ Appiy at 4748 Spalding ay. “tae 5 2 * stage fur. rooms : fr i Troe, aT. =, 2880—Smald room, “with gas and oa | Oar Oauciad’ with or Chteat teste cooking: wis. Scaeas upoctal oe good ome rooms, front aid’ tack, with . a. "beaeas house, in good condition, “with ‘street care pane —- AYV., 8300—For rest, a stots me . : _24- : =—— | eeageeseamenntw aw , EWSTEAD AV., 2408-10~—Two Ptlbe onal nd aromas arian. "| "heey papeedoiaaated poms” S| OS Se age mn etme | HLEMEREON A Segp-Derle roms wathoa| Wit ervca eure! ect aaateto | "ante rea sg ar ttuac. “er pa: | Se —_—_— —— OLIVE ST., 1603—Pieasant, well-turnished front | TWENTY-THIRD ST., 824 N.—Three large rooms | Coo ay, B018—Room for vent; board if de. | WR AV., 8000A—Wanted, a child to board; WASHINGTON AV.. 2811—24-story front and other | _ ply, to F. B. Chase, s. 2.cor Oth and Locust ats u REC OREAD AY. 20-S1ee Eales and back parlors; also desirable housekeeping |. mewly papered, 2d Goor, aired terms low , . _ venlences, very best of board; day boarders ace. FURNISHE? HOUSES FOR RENT, | _~ 11! Coestoet ot _ Seoms; hot bath, Altered water; neat and clean. _ cheap; hear iain 1h ctlouneadion - —N ished roome; | © V., 8710—W MISSISSIPPI AYV., -- 1T2)—eeep and rd. WE! E PL. GAVE BT, SR}, spacing rome comple | UNIVERAITE GF. 267—Niciy fruinhed row | OOO Av, 10— wih tart 3 cmon atu Sra Nen ds Fanaa Bese | "ea er, “Site d,nicey fernebed tent 14 worda or lens, 100 OLIVE ET, 1009 Lunch counter privilege; «beep : housekeeping ; $3.60 per week. all conveniences. and all convs.; private family; mo children; reas. ; MISSISSIPP! AY. .. 1020- Neatly furnished room rom; _» SELMAR AV, rs rent. Al's Grip ‘Saloos | —— se os ; : h board; terms reasonable. . ; ’.. 4067—Good rnace; immediate OLIVE &T., 2100--Newly furnished : VANDEVENTER AV., 10244—One room, furnished _refs. wit emai | WEST BELLE PL.. 4068—Ve ~ desirable south ; Fr 2 y rooms; corner Sta Ree room, with board: . Mien © _ possession; low: reat. gt &T., eotaat ot. large store, Keeley @ « er ———— OLIVE ST.. 26%)Newly furnished rooms, con- — ; steam beat, hot water. or unfurnished. es DAY "TON : sT., 2824 Large front reom, with or| MORGAN ST., 8829--2 nicely fur. rooms; second FURNISHED HOUSE—RBe naa ? autifal bome good board and service; refs. exchanged. WEST. BELL. 3910—Furnished room rooms; good board; more doctors with stable room for 8 » for one ot PINE ST. “ @13- 415—Sice offices: te anites cuiton ot & @ OLIVE ST., ", 2825- Three unfurntabed rooms, front VANDEVENTER AV., 1118 N., bet. Finney and without boa rd, or ight _housekeeping. floor; Neatly fur. rooms, near Fair Grounds, — — hot and | cold bath; refs. exchanged. most desirable place for «a Orst-clase boarding and 6 rooms. south; water in rooms; newly papered; bath: Cook avs. b . rene gr weg agees. oe Sap * Roce WASHINGTON AV., 8122—Fire: Page «ave )—Pleasant, completely furnished, 6. welle; convenics — ng + Bi ~ aime “clase room and} j5 house, in geet neighborhood; Froat Hank otre > ie, a4 ot. t to bustawes, c OLIVE ST., 2790—Nicely furnished froa r WASHINGTON AY., 3036—Two pleasant front and board, $3 per week. , gecond Boor ieely and Steen parlor; roome In m private family ; gentiemen only; refs. ex. | —_____. —- --—~- best table board. _ required. nieiiememaatl STARBI ® AND LOT—Por rent " age nanaRANETT “Tee mae \OLMAN ST... 1016—Lafge eecond-story front room | —— ———2= amr Qa areeemeenens es gp ve 7 NSTE 6024 . . abies ad OP ae Acc Bene WASHINGTON AV... - 2001 Large room, suitable ‘ with or without ‘board. MORGAN &8T.., 8341— Nice! we rooms for 1 or 2 WEST CHEST PNU T ST. ._2421—Elegantly fusniahed wee er + Mh low ore ° ” mtete- te lot adjoining. Apply 18 room; 1 or suatiomen;: al mouth each. moderate rates to permanent parties; hot bath. : tor service; very geatiemen pre erred all con WASHINOTON A®., 1601—Laree aah 4 _ ete. ove ST., Sne- Datel well furnished rooms. THE VANDCVENT R | } non geoene o- elsewhere. Garrises, cor. Class bos Te 4 room, itable for & | mandéoltn. v.. 8827 feat es Feast bo plano; new system. Ad. 42, Post-Dispated. CLAVD OG. 1ND~Siesly SeNRReS em, CU Zane ae FIFTY TWO LESSONS for ea violft, _ nae fromt roome at eo -¢-e irebieoe sl foeee Peagse oom 3] OLY gr, spegoome tr ant Someoboning, = | Sry Oe ee ee ee I il ee ace ita taal ei iti A ne - * ake) aS ie \aeceretle P * - : Pd 7 to a. 3 ," we P . m : .¢ « ‘ ; : : : ; w, > al . . 7 . as fax cs f # , rm m * : “oe ‘ . ops * fe Fou Pe 5 2 \ . : 2 “ ae 4 ' - ‘a ? a a a* Ne a. oo ee ee i. J oe ae ib aed ™- —s - Fe dll ae ae i ; 4 : — — oe of. r ‘ of . + ek ee , P ‘i = rae ss . o> aa ‘ia > - wee Se ee et ie. - Bs y ite 3: ¥ eR ‘we * 7 Bt 4 4 et “ey . - « ~ a. eax, é 4 . eat”. BZ > * . _ + ees rv, “ 2 \ >» . 7 . P * - ” - y rey , a - ee Y ta = a Fy - ok im - 5S " te > i p. “sh 4 > Sn ~- es — ET

Page 23

- * ip init * ae FE ragsert “7 ~ Po Bsn rss 44 > BY THE POST. DISPATCH | See as - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. WEBSTER AV., 142g and Le mle, a “sH v Aa tated; papereds $17, $18. = $10. : ME F. LITTLE, J, $. VAUGHN f° ao sed’ grea pg ere | av, aoe ) Sam eee asaees oh} —— mashing: LEB AV.. 2707 ; bath; cold wire tapestry drop Vig es Art Westminster _ Conveniences; a Soosek den ok ~ water; iarge Seoemone: sebanel to $14. BOOMING HOUSE—For nate. x nate: 19 5 a Dua bed, $5; cost $25; dergain. stove. sea es 3508 Vergen ev. of roomers; yg te cheap. a ntes pi. get ay AY... AY. €201—eroem pick baem ia good "terete reat 65. 7 ° mR LINDELL AV., 3408—5 rooms, , Dath, gas. Wilf Iams 5a \ Vaughn, 1828 Wash st. nthe. hi he i A cle, © walnat bedroom ect: "Un 3 tenes at Morgen st. lot: rent Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSS 72 sale, cheap, furnished rooming house and Miscellaneous. WRIGHT ST. ath: ~ Peaniontaamers ——————_ ie m. Por me cheap. new =, = stock of _ @ bargain. A Park av. 14 Words or Less, We. - ‘ anc aundry. Inquire at 2217 Callt ps steam heat, het water, 2 porches. rooms and b th; all bh trade; rent $4 price | groceries in corner store, 4662 Delmar av.: for OOOK AV. 4207—Comfortable 6-room house; all} four low. i forgia av.;] © ta ar $3700 ns xs articnlars call at premises or on J. S. Smith, | FURNITURE—For sale, heavy walnut and | ARTISTS WANTED—Specialty artiste, plane conveniences; also stable; rent only $30. Apply | __ OLIVE S8T., 3533—5 nice, unfur. reoms on first WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. 14 Spruce st. washetand; cheap. Call Monday at North er and banjo somoune for medicine — | Market at. near city. Ad. B 42, Post-Dispatch. { Morgas st. CARPET beatin : | conve. ; - — oa ane g and renovating by steam. J. foor; furnace, gas, aul convs. private family. —-- - N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine. Phone gue. —_______ —— {GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, {including OOOK AV., 3681—Modern 8-room house; bath; fur- OLIVE eT 2832 ~ F. ; : ic hold furni- , . _ —_ AVE our rooms and bath: 1: pecond yroperty; also saw mill, near St. Louis; price FU RNITU RE—Desirable lot of house ARTIST WANTED—Al spe ctalty 8 ' prod y BUSINESY WANTED. ture at 4820A Cook av., to be sold at once, nt, for local and roe he f oo Se ees ey Sens. 5 Cemeire sen CAROLINE. ST., " 2831—6-1 room flat, bath: con- floor; $22.50 Thos. F. Farrelly, Real Estate 7 , veulent to car; goo neighborhood. } _ Agent, 812 Chestnut st. > WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. — 14 words or less. 20c. Apply from 8 to 6:30 a. m. 5 a =m ott. 2508 Scania st... any _ Guring t wee OOOPER ST., 2215—Nice 6-room house, newly pa- | ~ . ht pe yy o« Mr 1QIN : ’ ' ’ ;: ss a . ; _ | OREGON AY.. 2222 Four. oom flat: all convenl- | DOCTOR PRACTICE of $2000 a year, including | BUSINESS WANTED—Wanted, to buy a sma!) | FURNITURE—For sale, oak autineh _pered; $i mouth. mo a 2 RA PE ee py ae room flats; Gret floor; $11. In ences: near 2 car lines: ~ cheap. iS yperty;: $2700; drug oe including building ; shoe stock in a good location, cheap. ha. W. K., bed, mattress, woven wire opting. ing. $12; “Se yards COMEDIANS WANTED--Versatile og comedi- COTE BRILLIANTE AV.. 4501—6-room brick house’ a — . ; A Hear or wapars 1311 North Market at. Brussels carpet, $15; other furaiture._ ans who play st instruments: engage: bath €us hot and cold water laundry, gas dx. | CHAMBERS ST., 23-4 rooms; - splendid repair; ot AS “laundry. rooms and bath; hot and LLIAMS & AUGHN, 10th and Pine. - ania nOUaE “WANTED mhekoke _o ~ Ww _ West Belle pl.; call Sunday. ment; salary eure. ll at 2829 Easton av. : : : re ig) ' ‘e: cold water; laundry. } NTED— ry rd- tte path cnn ot teres, large frost we ~ large rene reasonable to ea oer nelghbutbood; separate entrance, rent y - TRANSIENT HOUSE; rent $35, ae $450 ing house; must be very eheap. 2 FURNITURE—fFor sale, household furniture, Dis ELOCUTIONIST— elocutionist wishes an © Spaiding or Easton av. care; , PAGE BL, 8951—Elegant upper fat, 6 rooms, monthiy net profit; owner ag —____ ——__—_- - ing machines and stoves. Ad. L 14, Post-Dis- ments with club, or church papeees } ape | painte 14. a rea t ; nice location ; brick street and sidewslka. eee RAIRIE AV., 1815—! BAKERY—For sale, bakery doing cash business ot | To dispose of their business for cash, desirin : . DICKSON 8 = laa, ey te CL AP TON PL., $109- Three rooms, first Qvor; frout i ere ee gE a Wg p= 1M are & ovat e ~ per et sone mS bis I = eS eee ey oF partner, please call and fearn BOCsaROseS Goose ~wd "1 ~ 9 $2 50 ere oo-enten. Mesrits Tail ing oo. r : : trade rte e » ’ : yen Ka |, AR hos T. agn0--¢;foots beers; gvod condition, ot ie ae Bos. a + - ~ , Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 NX. trade; A snap; investigate; easy terme. J A. Fol- ey - to enter + business; aiso persoos witb capital 2p. m., or Monday afternoon. Easton ay. 5-217 N. 6th st., near Olive, estnut et. COLEMAN ST., , 1815- Bea tiful es fiat; all ; lett, 407 Kansas av., Kansas City, Kan. , © invest advise ree. . UP—Suite and overcoats to = stants Ae conve. " es 2 RIDGE AY., 5832—3 or 5 rooms, hall, bath, w : > WILLIQMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. | MIRROR—For sate, eee $15. 4100 Finecy ev. $10.00 rics Tatloring Co., 315-217 N. Sth ote DUNCAN AV., 4846—Modern 7-room house; gas, | — ——— c.; fine location; cheap ; ° * “| BARBBR SHOP—For sale, cheap, 8-chalir barber — ——— diste or barbe shop; price . . furnace, hot water and screens; $25. Apely to | COLEMAN ST., 2524—Second floor, 5 F roqma; all | —°' ‘ .| Shop; “Well located and paying. Call 807 N. NEW matting dressers, iron beds, washetands, 4332 Duncan ay., 2 bloc ks south of Laclede. _ conveniences; front and rear entrance; rent low. | RUSSEL, AV. $669—4-room flat; reception hall, | Je"erson av. - BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘carpets, gas fixtures, toliet sets. 8228 Chest- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. sane BMAD pee Elegant §8-room, stone-front, COMPTON AV. ' 5 Bie 8. -_ rooms; hot and cold 638 ‘Musee! aM a water, bath, laundry. Key at BARBER SHOP—®or pent or — es of or 14 Words or Lees, 2c. put st. 14 words or less, B0c. all modern lmprovements; rent er month, water; reduced to | en. pace write to J. W. Murphy, Séda ° Apply at 1823 Hickory af. $50 p . a oul 5 ton ot — BUSINESS CHANCE—Will ald a profitable busi- | PARLOR SUIT—For sale, fine leather parlor —_ A SPECIAL price paid for cast-off c COOK AV., 4153- Flegant 4-room flat; every con- | RUTGER ST., 2701—8 nice rooms on 24 floor. | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house; on | ness or patent with small amount of money.| misfit carpets, Brussels and ingrtaim; #q feathers; send pos. Miller's, 1319 8. RADS AY., 2257—8-room house, all modern convs.; venience; lower floor; cheap. | Call at 8682 Finney. _Keeley «& Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. account of sickness: full of good = fer boarders; Ad. T 42, Post-Dispatch piano. 1516 Franklio. BELT WANTED —Second. hand TY rnace, bath and finished laundry for $30 r aad I ed between Garrison, Compton and Washington avs. . ~~. month to a desirable tenant. | AT COOK AV., 307-4 Toome, 2d Goor; apply on RUTGER ST., 2005A~Three-room flat, $10. Ad. M 35, Post-Dispatch. " BUSINESS CHANCE—Since January, 1896, our | PARLOR SET—For sale, a nice parlor set. 2915) double oak leather belt, 75 feet bouse. premises. —— customers have received average weekly divi- Laclede ay. where can be seen. Koenig Oo., om —— = SARAH ST., 1411-1427-1431-1433—Three-room fiets; | BOARDING HOUSE—For aale, 10-room boarding| dends of 27 per cent on their investments; all . = eidsboard Louis. EUCLID AV., 1726—Eight-room brick house; gas | COOK AV., 4830—One of the finest new 5-room nice, clean, large rooms ; rent reduced to §9. house; good paying boarders; bargain; on Wash- compiunications confidential; circular free. Bar- SIDEBOARD—For sale, S03 Fi oe y s eesuren, hot and cold water; good repair; rent, | #team heated en ar pont gn hore included; bas _ Mathews Real tate Co., 803 Chestnut et. ington av. Address D 14, Post-Dispatch. rett Bros. & Oo., 78 La Salle st., Chicago, Ill. worth $25; sell cheap. 39 aay om _. | BILLAARD TABLE WANTED~To a gas Tange, gas Oixtured an ~rcelain bath tub; ousete -" bill pool ee screens; newly decorated; tiling porches; sep- SARAH ST., 1929-—Second floor; @ rooms. Thos. | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, new and compiete- | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, stereopticon mov- | TABLE—For sale, a Sune — Bo 217, Post-Dispateh. must be cheap. EVANS AV., 4571—TIwo-story G-room frame and arate laundry; the flat must be eeen to be ap- F. Farrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut t at. ly furnished boarding house, first-class condition; ing picture machine, lime light, ete.; complete chairs, refrigerator, Radiant Home every room filled with prompt-paying peopie, entertainment outfit; money maker; wil! sell safe. 4243 Delmar bi. Cc RTAIN FRAMES WANTED—Second- lace curtain frames. Addreas 2540 bath; rent ‘Bis, D. Sheppard, P21 Chestnut st. preciated; on brick paved street. Hildenbrandt . ; SEMIPLP AY., 1928—Elegant 5-room modern fiat, Washington, near Compton; easy terms; satis cheap; a tare bargain. Box 284, Maryville, Mo. 7 FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE. Tt NT WANTED— Pe 12-08. duck, about 4 of —_—_—---— —_——_—_--- --—— & Noble, 1002 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV., 4088—¢-room house and 60-foot lot. | —————_—_—_—— - $14; emall fami ly. factory reason for sacrifice. Ad. P 912, Post-Dis COTE BRIL LIANTE AY. 4219—Between Goode patch. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, roofing paint; fire FRANKLIN AV., 8130—Beautiful, newly remodeled and Whittier, 3 rooms, beth and _laundry, SHENANDOAH AV., 8120—Large 8-room fiat, $11; | =~ and water proof; a valuable patent. Ad. Henry Furnished flat, 3 rooms, with plano, for gale foot wall. Ad. 2521 Spring av. rooms; modern conveniences; large yards; love- Compton Heights (Washington av.) red cars pass | BUSINESS—For sale, at a ba Cunningham, Hardin, 111. cheap. 1401 Pine st., upstairs. neighborhood. Open. See owner, Sheehan's, COTE BRILLIANTE AV. 4643—6-room_ ae - the door; in good repair. medicine plant, FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, a well 0 & family 42 uitable Bullding, 6th and Locust sts. modern improvements; large reception i, , : BUSINESS CHANCE—20 per cent profit every i Machines. adopt a bee iy on. irl — —_ --- — -- -—- floorjy open to-day; in Wagoner pl. SPRING AY., 1520 N.—Three-room flats, §7 and manufactures month, wia or lose, realized from Withe’s class Sewing acain years old. Ad Post-Dispa GARRISON AYV., 820 8. —Nice | 6-room house; nice, | — apfhen $8. 12 preparations, includin Richmond's © investments, which /represent the only ra- bigh location; cheap to to small family. OOTH BRILLAANTE AV., 45382—Modern 5-foom Nervine, Eoleptine and King of the Nerves; tional method of conser¥ative speculation; litera- | ¥ACHINE—For sale, White sewing machine; ah | prow PIPE WANTED— * + ies nea Eee ye x os ah co afta ea) a hase Seite wee ; : , : wy ewe &, e Ped es ee ee» re =) x hy a aA a e 3 > it ‘ ee ae Rae Se ¥ a PT > Te o- MADISON ST., 2611—6 rooms; every convenience; | FINNEY AV., 4011—Elegant: 6-room fiat, hall, bath, o~ . a eae 5 very able Key 1 pext door. gas fixtures, laundry ; rent reduced to $25 TWENTY-SECt Fol doch nee rooms and | DRUG STORE—For sale Only Drug Store; in- ~~ c ‘ r; w : . ‘ ' — ; 7 —— attic, Ist or vv ey at 2125 voice vig = oes or at er good location for CAPE—Lost. black, silk cape on Choutean av., be- RANGE—fFor sale, 6-hole range. bot water connec- DIAMONDS—For ‘tale. ve NEY AV., 89 : MADISON &T., 2611 Six room; every convenience; WIN EY A 020 (near a room St. Louls av M. D. Ad. Box eters, Mo. tween 30th and Grand; reward. 7126 S. 6th st. tions, good order, $8. 4248 West Belle pi. diamonds; cheap. Ad. _ very desirable Key ‘pext door. flat, ist floor; no bath; only $1: a «3 VANDEVENTER AV., 721—(Between Delmar ay. | FURNITU RE ‘STORE—For sale, furniture, stove COLLIE—Lost, Sept. 28, Scotch collie, male, full | RANGE—For sale, 6-bole range, Bridge -Beach; FIXTURES—For MADISON ST., 2631—4-room houre; $15. FLAD AV., 4083—Four : . ; * 963 om house; §! our rooms and bath, very “cheap. try etuns ypreat copes Gat one bath; seat | ry a cor y stave bioo clear $75 per month. white collar, 4 white paws. Return to S263 also 2 heaters. 2042 Locust et. Seam. auenert MADISON &T., 2613-8 rooms, gas, bath, water FLAT—Elegant 4-room flat; all modera conven- hone Main “616. , OY A seeieeiiees eens Page av. and receive reward. “ mirrors, ice chests, _ paid; %)-foot ‘front; in fine order; $22 ‘ fences; rent $15; s. w. cor. Sheridan and Gias- | — UC FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 8. rooms furnished —— _— RANGE —For —_ 6-hole ty tally Range; One or- ing, butcher outit, office partitions; ion beret ” oe ey avs. inquire on premises. VISTA AV. 3205 Flats; 3 large rooms; newly pa- | house full of roomers. 1620 Pine st. DIAMOND RING—Lost, small diamond iM lov- der; hot water; $6 . 70h figh st tures to order. Gartor! Fistute Ge., 1 MAFFITT AV.., 4447— Three-room cottage; city we- > os . —— ered: water: $8 and $0: key on | premises. ers knot, in neighborhood of 22d and arket 1120 N. Broadwey. /. ter; large yard, FOU RTFENTH aT. "1833 5. —Klegant new 4-room | 1 am oa ast AP . | GENERAL STORE—For sale, general store; good and Jefferson and Yiive, Thursday, Ovt. Ke- | RANGE—For sale, 6-bole Buck’ bd steel range ics — MAPLE AY Soi 10-100 . ; —— _ Gate, for rent t cheap. WALNUT ST. ” 9a38- 4-room Gat; gas, bath, laua- cash business; cross-road town: Central Niinols: turn to 2205 Market at., t., and receive $5 reward. water; cost §45 1 year ago; $15. 108 N 2 a. FOR SALE~—Teo FB. TI. FP. A. MN. 8 foe 6 conte af 20 —10-room ouse, urols or poum Seen - — 1 Clark ay. P i aye " a i ae me unfurnished; el) cony.; good condition. GARRIBON AV., 410 S.—5 five rooms; bath and Rh» Dt ——__——___ waaay BW Ry Ay 3 Ny a ye ae S vee large p pointer dog: color liver BANch et sale, brand new Quick eal gencsue. | Cruggists: ose eo pve relief. A A At as. ' pe and white; new collar w name and address ng gasoline rauge; sell cheap. Ca xe . 2. 10 & WAL NUT P.. 2229%4—8 rooms, water, gas and once; will pay you to investigate. Ad. G 40, J. D. Darison, “Duke,” 8906 Delmar bil.; $3 Terrace, Monday morning between 0 and 11:30. GUN — r sale, e, 8128 23 barmmerless eee 10 gaagei _— —- M'PHERSON AV., 4150-10 roo reception ball, = ID ee , furnace, et te. Keeley & Oe. i118 Chestnut st, a ye av. ‘ne Dickson)—Elegant 7-room B sce - , ces er. wines information oF rerure. RANGE_For sale. 6-bole Van ateel range. double oes EP — _—_— eS uppe 4 arge awn; te‘epbone; al ‘ + ww eat ROM gs —? ae one ; me phone; gas fixtures; ~—Nice 4-room = GROCERY—For sale, a good-pay! and pDoG- Lost. female ne doe. Tuesday, Sept. _ 27. oven. $10; cost $00: fine order. v12 N. ligh at HAIn—or sale, 0 lady a ain worn, 0t é -—————_—-_—- "A NI T ST , 2611 MORGAN ST., "4428- 8 rooms. bot water heat; s Janitor; very reas.; see before renting elsewhere. —— & Co.. 1118 Chestnut at. butcher shop. Inquire at piace, 262 Coss ‘+ Return to 18 N. b st. and get reward. = : ~ on ” ee -—--— RANGE For sale. Home “Comfort range one told- bargain. Ad. F 36, Post-Viepe wonge; Gxtures; open. Hildenbrandt & Noble aAna —— peinnsnimentetes etnwt et. ARRISON AV., 304 N. —Five reoms and bath; ' ane 0 ages oc ® | 3 s I . x mEN 6T.. 2%—lAgbt, clean . .| GROCERY 8STOCK—At 4324 8t. Louis ayv., for « ‘ o- MORGAN BT. 122-14 roome, os aL. 3d Boor: $20. Thos. F. Farrelly, Real’ Estate “Ao - * S Spoom Gat; sale cheap; price §300; see it. 8. H. Morton & - ae oe matte ole: as bt; OOM. oe HOUSPBOAT—For sale, a SS fishing ig nye By a Recley & te _ Aare See a oh ms et ye TE er a er Co., 1005 Chestnut et. anes "bse. Reward if returned to 1 N. 0th | RANGE—For eale. S-hole | Charter Oak range; 1; No. ey gq Bm Brg by By Dercas ° ; . , Tk Onrm , sia e ’ see ya 4 - Too . at ‘ y . > ona 4 _ 1113 Chestnut st. “room fat ov eee S.~Lovely, mew, upper 3- oe » and ©. water: farnace; $32.80. bien” LAUNDRY ROU TE—For eale, laundry route and _8. 1208 N. Garrison av. Skee a? oe - it itabieenmnaian ; nn welder-llowrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th at. outht; roit per week guaranteed. Ad. | DOG—Lost, last Sunday, ‘‘foxeedog, yellow, with | RANGE—For sale, Ma eatic steel range. $14.50; | -— MORGAN ST., 4114-30 rooms, ball, Bath, fur : os F 42, Poat- ispatch. white marks; boles and ribbons ip ears. Reward Buck's Brilliant ha coal base burner, §7.50. | MACHINE--For eaie, machine toe good paying confection, will sell at . } , ; mace. etc. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestont et. GRAND “AY , 3519 S.—3 large, airy rooms: up- ite TP . at 1107 Clark av. Broc k Storts. 2341 Franklin av. sueneEEementin ocean price; good reasons for colting ome tan an a a ae stairs; closets; glass kitchen cupboard: water R OL, E —— ‘ ‘ ; MEAT MARKET—For sale. meat market and | — a ibis ~ ye y a Gis Keys 28 * ge cae, sae lave wi Be 2S foues: 26. PA PE AN ED. grocery; clap. Call before 10 a. m. Monday | DOG—Lost, Tuesday ni, ht, dog, black and tan, | RANGE-—For sale, gas range; good as new; parties ne ”~ - ee HICKORY ST. sane Lowest prices; best work; carpets scoured, §1 up; morning 2510 Marcus av. half spaniel, black collar; re ward. 1103 Rutger. _teaving g city. 2052 Manchester av. MIRROR -For wale, . fine pier ~ mirror; cost PAGE AV., 4837—First floor, 5 rooms and bath trance —# rooms, front and back @n- | responsible. ABSORKNE CO., 11 N. Broadway. ; sn Sees So ne eat only $35. 1822 Locust st. O. Thos. F. Farrelly ‘Real Estate Agent, — = MERCHANDISE—Feor. sale, our stock of genera! GLASSES—Leet, rT | “porth- bound 18th et. car., af- RANGE- For | sale, Home Comfort range and Ha- —-— | 2 2 Chestnut et ; HOWARD 8 ST. — * tenes ‘ a a | os _— — merchandise; about 8500 in stock unsold: we will ter heaving Franklia av., pair of glasees, thim- diant Home heater; must be sold. Ad. N 4, RIPtLe—For @ale of exchange, ye tber ute — and stable if ad Por , WEIS, Bae URN sell stock and rent building. LUG & Co., Vinland ble. handkerchief and unfinished collar. Retura Post-Dispateb. lard sbharpehooter’s rise, one i; ow i AV., 83683--New 0-room house; bot water | -— = F ISHED HOUSES WANTED. Kaa. to O18 N. 19th ot. and receive reward. - — _ Remiagtos _Tifte, 4.0. 6341 Wells « av. ; Ne 14 Words or Leas, —_— nastetin VOR— —agtrascenent outa tere. Apply 3 e631 _Page ay. a yo ey —_s w ¢4-room fat, bath, gas oe pe peas ni §0e. _. | PAPER ROUTE—For eale, morning paper route, LOTTERY 1 TIC KET -Last, Mext — lottery ticket py rg gy madeet contin Gall RING — For oale. "Pes Bear . weet te cil 4202. . 9-room house; modern; cheap- ye a EF URNISHED HOUSE WANTED- = i} somes, fur., Kogliieh and German. Ad. G 86, Post-Dispatch. a 12. yf pa or -§ $5 if returned te RK. Stol's 015A St. Vincest av. cheap. Ad t- ve ety. Oall 1428 ‘Pendleton ay. ( A 8 2200 8 -reot -mom » Gat — ; between Olive nney, Surah, Garrison; reason. . —— — saloon, “aK ; — quire at 2201 Howard at. mith So able. Ad. G 80, Post- Dispateb. , REAL ESTATE BUSINESS—A rare oppertunnty egy SETS | ———————-—-—e | BANGE—For sale, nice 6-bole Joy $8. 1231 1231 “yell tor 628. Cal at 020 Pine et cost $505 Pack AY., 6140— Modern “ @-200m ~ pouse. in Ore. | -—-— ie. cumini nemitues for an energetic, reliable man—I am owner | POCKETBOOK Laat, * Pron ee containing Armstreng @y. s°, oll poodle a — ei class order ot or oF vent. JEF FERSON AY, 2108 S.—Second oor. 4 rooms rU RNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Cou of an established and profitable real estate brok- $65. Leave at N. st. a receive Libera! BR Se eye ; oe 7 ' Couple would ’ : — SCALES—¥or sale, counter eralee, iraye 2508 ‘Camm, bath, ete Bee Janit Tv. take a furnished house of 10 to 12 rooms unti] trally Seonted ealivas “Tl em Ge pa Bh “tr. Gale Gnaeee oa a er TE eames sn ind ease one ones ne PaGe AY... 5139— Modern ” dwelling. ® rooms and aay ——- April 15 and. board ow . EPF ON no i her for rent; privilege of take the renting and collection of rents of stores, | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Saturday morning, black and — ead Seat, ‘bark ‘aed side yards: ae nd ; and mae AY, ‘See - jeunes roome; tot = boarders. Ad. O 34, Post-Dispatch bouses and fists, but owing to another business | Leather pocketbook, marked George H. Chaad- | @TOVE—For sale, Home Comfort cooking stove; SUALESSecond-0 trade, for sale at le house: rent low Apply on premises. al FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED uM . in 2 that requires part of my time I have been un- lee, containing ebout $60 In bills, cards, etc. Ten hard coal of wood. 47238 Page av. en oat aaed and werren “barber ‘617 Watewright Bulldiog. a AV.., ST8T—Cholce | 6-room fiat: new: ell i location: prefer tet Jer ust jo 8 able to do #0; on that account I have decided to dollars reward !f returaed to Assistant Mapager ' Sn ed Fisture Co. 610 N. 6th ot : . m veniences;: rent, 620 The Davis ona one ead veel rt 4y re — ae take a partner; to ah energetic man I will sel) Columbia | Phonograph Ce., TH Olive at. STOVE—For sale. Puck’ « Superb cook stove, fine ae ‘ : . Paon on te b 4003—4-r00m_ house; lot 830x188; ; tur Realty ) i4 Temple le Butiding. . aoe tne. © a a full half interest in all my real estate bosiness, | ——-—— "es baker, no dealers peed apewer. 1424 Morgan set. SHELYING—Vor asic, éhelving end Oxteres te etc.; good order; open; $25. e——- ——— _ incinding office furniture, Oxtures, etc., for $1000: | VALISE Aawt, Fri day night, at Unies Statica, | —... .. all grocery. Ad x 268, Pest.Dispetes. fullest investigation allowed rty meanin bual- medium-sized vallsee; coptents no use to atiyoune! STOVE—For sale. ~ Charter Oak cook etove; —_ Rmeate Fs — = JULIAN AV., 67385—New 6-room RIDOR AY., 6050-—Nice 6room cottage; $18; will gas, ~ B_New 6 ae wank eearete FOR CORED PEOPLE. nheas at interview. Phenix Reaity Co, 78 La| but owner. Reward at Lauber's, opposite Plaat-| condition, $2.75; Superior cook stove, good ofder. | giinw WINDOW —For sale, 1 large outside shew rent partly turalsbed if desired. wuDdry : will trade for vacant: is rented for $40. 4 words or less. 10c. Salle st., Chicago, Ml. ters’ Hotel. i $4, delivered. 2341 Franklio av. window. ? beeey stoves, doors, seek end wiadew, ve Saat aan. 1706 BS. Lith a. —— he Davis Realty Go., 5! ‘ ——- ~ GPRING AV.. 717 \—® rooms; bows is good or. a sed Temple Buthding. BALDWIN ST., 2621-24232 rooms. porch, yard,| RESTAURANT—For sale, emall restaurant and | WATCH CHARM—Last, « part of watch charm; STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home base burner; pes _ ———— _ Ger, Inquire 720 Spring av KENSINGTON AY... " §118—Five-room modern fat; water; rent 65.50 and $6 month. inquire va 2-7 furniture, §125; good lecation. 2525 scalloped alt te Po on Md : _— if fe poe Se ee oe cook steve, ulespeke * eS ef latest im ‘ . Jdefereon ar. turn to BR. J. Nolan, 721 XN. ist at. er, : uck's lieant or Charter ; provements: janitor service; open for eS ae —_ - $2.50: delivered. 2788 Frankiia ev. EDUCATIONAL 4 words of lees, 35s, STODDARD ST., 2T02- 6-room house; hot and cold | inspection. . _ water, bai bath « and laundry. ——— +~— BE AUMONT S8ST., 612 N.—3 anfurnished rooms, | RESTAURANT—For sale or exchange, restaurant. Found — KING’ 8 HIGHW AY. 1298, 1210, opposite a bath; rent low to respectable party. with + te rooms; delag splendid business. 218 STOVE—For male, Backs P oh ee cook ore, fine Of. FERD! FERDINAND rate eee —— block {6 Page ay. car: ¢-room mats: BVANS A - eer rer are — S. 4th st. DOG—Found. large bull terrier, with three brown _ order. at 85; cost $20. . High ot BOXING bt t pris a >t ie a water, vate yard; rent etac hou dou flan A . t $2.50. Bensinger, 710 N Teta ay, 8%. OChestnat at. pantry. china om y — J , aeeanecticn.. TW ENTY SEOOND AND “WASH STS —s. Ww. cor. — Post-Dispatch. FOUND— Where you cam a CHORUR SINGING. “free oppertunity te od halls. gas, electric lights. First floor. suitable for colored tepant. Cal) a bas a. 2 STOVES—Por sale, to pay storege charges, 1 bherd- te leare chore! elnging in «2 chorus AGON ea 1802 —Seven rooms, attle; newly reens, grapitoid yarde 2123 St. Leuls ay. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. $450: 12 roome: I ...e . coal range, 3 cook stoves, end «4 iat of heat- anieed cadet = ef the foremest | painted; gaa, bath, furnace : 686. ard cellars: Seer en eeparate, vont 337.50 rent $40: tremendous sacrifice; owner going to ee +e a barees,_ raat oy ing stoves, at storage rooms, 1008 Morgan ot. a Leake. Ad Ko Post. Diapeten, “ _Avply on premises or at La. N. Oth at. Be hy me Capada: tncome $150. Williams Resity Oo., 17 of 15th and St. Charlies. Os ~ SSeIRGTON AY. —_ * axp pabi~-Biegant re ae etait NS. 10th et. Charles et. STON ag ay of cocking ond heating TUITION WANTED ~Te Te ry 2 Ocrman dan te ™ + open Inapec i Pent goed. CLEDE AV 4$—Elegan eom Gat; ell con- a = : : — — : stoves: also very cheap Furaitere spate py - _veateness; oa. a7 - 14 Words or Lees, i0c, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, at ® eocrite ret _ Co, 2838 Market st. - re classe rooming house; Clive hear : r- — Uy SALLE 87 > ot - aie iis nice rooms. 24 Goor. AETESTION! Redegess eae, Cumentes nishings all new. Ad. O 42, Post -Diapateh. : STOVE Por _ 2 Rediest Home, Ne. 1, $14. LA NGUAGES, — LA = shen: tien in suburbs; ore: $2.08 an oe tp sas biaet eset, then Seb | ROOMING HOUSE—For ante. well furnished room ge hae ee = —— a ¥ an The Berlits School mae ting og omcish aay twa owe Se ue ST., 020—4-reom Gat, ball and | aorta a 192610 Hediamont, Highlend ay. —~ c~ — <8 | 5" . Preirte av. and Norta Ne. i sass av. tans sama. fone: . Me - 4 cosh. Ad. T 450 Fost-Dispated. . ‘ ' ‘ i ee a Be ae cat geile. pimake 3 on SEA

Page 24

‘MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ne Li 6 we 7 3 go & i oe « Wel a. ‘ C ee * 7 2 cain ee 5 bee 8) OE Sa - Ma ot ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATO ee —— w Cash or time peywenta. and Olive sts. MUSICAL. 14 words er less. 20e. PERSONAL. 34 words er less, 80s. Be gtanes | ty eo Oe week a ¥ nice rad make for $165: | Broe*cse’ time payments if . Lith and Olive La cogil BAXIO and ear | aelentifc ts wy 8596 ~» Prof. eae sale, Isbell banjo, canvas case, = $15. Ad. KB 36, Post-Dispatch. y chords without no notes or teacher; abu, 2c each. 3145 Clive at. ape are the standard of ex- »., 016 Olive sat. BOOK to _ guitar, RSTEY pianos « _ Cellence. a * ited pie BOELBORST'S. ; cash or easy payments. fas wr Ladies io _willing te join joties’ vested lepetee.. WELL PUTNAM, expert teacher violin, mando m, guitar and banjo; nite loaned free, for sale of exchange. ard avr. 814 Olive «t.—New and second- largest city experience; | Just the Kind for Childran to Learn on Ph. heave e number of fine square pianos, rengtng lee from §35 to $40 and §50, up to $75 an si0b, our full guarantee; stool, cover and instruc- book without extra charge; call early Monday; you will secure better selections; moptbly pay- ments if desired. Bollman Bros. OCo., 11th and Olive ets. THE GABLER PIANO. 4800 in Bt. Loulse homes are its jeapens indoree- ment; if you want a piano of t very highest grade and ope of the most Sentent planos in the ey, this ie the instrument. Only at Bolimaa B Co., lith asd Oiive sts. DRESSMAKING. 14 words or les less, 20¢. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, 6... large experi- TU! rece inatrnments loaned free. Miss Putnam, Leonard av. DOLIN and | quites taught b poseper: essons 61; pup . Morgan at. SOPHIA DANDURANT—Teacher of piano, pl., Glendale. P. O. address Kirkw a co tent rapidiy ad- >. M. lh IBERMAYER, teacher of aither, 085 av. MC CAL-—V oom. plane, guitar, mandolin. Prof. , 8107 th et. Those wishine, to leara bly should _hear my scholars perform. —-— —_—_— — . MUSIC engraved and printed for composers and pub ere. Dawiey, 108 Chestnut et. orm -- - --— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—For sale or exchange, fge assortment mandolins, guitara, violips, etc., Gt one-baif store prices, as I have no expense to handle them; best wire strings 10c eet; this es, 10¢ doz.; mandolio picks, 10¢ doz.; stands, } Canvas cases, $1; bags, 50c; i sell are from 8 to 6 times as cheap as the Sea Putnam, teacher and dealer, 1121 n- MUSICAL—Bradbury pianos used at the White House by all Presidents since 1864. Call and see besutiful new styles now being received in celebrated make; also in the Lindeman, Kra- wer, Ilenning, Whittier and other popular and makes. Remember we are manufacturers ll direct to the purchaser, se we can save to $150 and every piano sold ts backed o arantee good as united panes 8 on Aa imapection of our stock cordially inv F. G. SMIT 1012 Olive et. A. B. Whitaker, | Manager. NEW and easy asyetem for violin, mandolin, plano, guitar, banjo; terms reasonabie. 8114 Olive ot. ——— ORGANS—Closin Twe Manuel, lodeon, §& ay. them out to wake reom. stop antique, rosewood case, me $25. nt oak, 16 stop, two Manuel organ, nearly mew, Beautiful walnut case, six-octave organ, good @s pew, Fm $150, ‘es, 6. - Other - ‘ 0. — . BMI , 1012 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker, ‘Manager. PIANO—I desire to dispose of my fine, large-size piano, standard make, itn ect con- dition ; if des! only used a short time; time payments red. Call or address 037 Withnell st. | PIANO—For sale, a sweet tone saquere piano, in good order; cheap. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, elegant equare piano; good con- _ dition. 5043 Maple av. PIANO—Excelient $250 upright, used only é months, $160; One Steinway, good condition, §75 a ay it. Elener, agent ior the celebrated vers & Pond pianos. 1029 Chouteau av. 4 PIANO—For sale, elegant bpright piano; fine tone; 4 as new; must be sold this week; cheap for _ cash. Oall or address 8005 Easton av. PIANO—I have we-s1 piano for sale, used a few months; = rice to prompt Call 17 Chestnut st. g PIANO—For sale equare piano; in good order; $20; for $35, ele move it. 1029 Carr st PIANO—For sale, equare grand piano; cost $460. Ad. M 43, sost-D patch. PIANO tuned until Nov. 1 for $1; 14 years’ ex- ; refs. Lutbener, 1817 Biddle sat. Rebate Gece wrAn0s TUNED, Sc ‘for orders thie week only; 15 years’ experience. Ad. K 23, Post-Dispatch. PIANIST WANTED—Gentleman plontet Bt gg Fs . read at sight; state salary. tch. PIANO WANTED—Use of piano for storage; will and remove. 1310A Dillon at. ce tt —_- —— a very fine, large-size upright in mahogany case, pane ryt will sell at bal cash buyer. some things | DRESSMAKING—Wapnted, 1 dresses to make by fret- clases dressmaker; style, fit and finish fret class; outside city orders solicited; dresses made by fitted lining; also ladies to jearn tailor system and dressmaking; make own and friends’ dresses while learning. Call or ad. Mr. Lawrence, 1530 tat Salle st. LADIES—See De Fevere Gaillard before placing your fall ordera for tallor suits of best wwe fect at; = t finish; prices reasonable. 0 n. Newstead and Durba THE M’'DOWELL DRESSMAKING COLLEGE— We have the | st and best equipped colleges country ranch of New York College, . Lastede roe 4th and Olive sts., H. Key, Manager. Call or write for particulars, THE M’DOWELL MILLINERY COLLEGE—Will take pupils at balf rate the rest of this month. Key, Manager, room SOA, Laclede Building 4th and Olive sts. the reliable high-class mo- MME. STEMPEL diste, has permanently lo cated at 8101 Olive st. Having recently return , from the East the elite of the city are offered new, original ideas, and the most exquisite and chic de- signs ever before iptreduces in the Weat. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Werds or Less, 20c. Wanted. BROUGHAM WAMTED—To buy a _ full-size brougbam; must be in good condition and bullt by first-class manufacturers. Ad. y 88, Post- b Dispatch. HORSE hort a *! will etand investigation; will give balf ower any one with money to belp me work Tue seme. Chas. A. Smith, 22 Iroa hide ; Denrer, Coo MINING—A legitimate Colorado gold mining com. pan l sell stock for developing work; good . Ad. Geo. J. Schmitt, Secretary, room GOLD AND SILVERWARE 14 words er lees, Ste. WeSnasteD solid gold spectacies Bs ony to Wie a ap ee Si. Leule Optival t GOLD AND SILVER. late and oa sliverware; cash for old ms s allver, Wateh wine Sto.” MATRIMONY— Lady o of , 26, ‘out mut of 5 7 position, wants to meet a refined gentleman of some means; give real name and address; object, matrimony. Ad. D 382, Post-Digpatch. MATRIMONY—Attractive widow, the qualities of an ideal wife, nually, seeks her affinity. ‘‘Modesety,"’ 65th ot., New York. a MATRIMONY—Widower, possessing noble ous qualities of heart and mind, longs for a genial wife. ‘“‘California,’’ 1 65th si., New York. sing all ‘with $75, 000 an- 135 _ E. gener- PATEN Ts. 14 words or less. 20¢. PATENTS—17 yra. complete, $55; 20. . Wells, 8 _ yrs. | $2 7. 50; 84 yrs., ~ PENSIONS—PATENTS. Pay due; trademarks; advice free. H. D. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut, room 203, St. Louls, Mo. + F a nidn aioa Tret. and have some means; HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats all troublec, Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2831 Market st. RORECTIV—Femsle regulator; unequaled. Koeneke & Co., 7th apd Spruce sts. LADIES’ Monthly Regulator never fails; on A for Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., 65, Philadelphia, Pt. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. th et. IES—Dr. Annie Newland’s Regulator never alls; trial treat.nent free. 205 S. 14th st. LADIES—Why arms white and plump, face thin and wrinkled? Our treatment accomplishes won- ders; barmiess; results guaranteed; pbysicians recommend; mailed for §1; particulars for stamp. Nature's Medical Dispensary (Dept. A), Chattannooga, Tenn. — LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av. EXCELSIOR cycle oll, was 10c, cut to 8c; dis- count to trade. Richard Hurck, 23804 Olive st. THE cheapest store for bicycle repairs, sundries and tire repairing in the city; one Stearns bi- dae $12; one lady's Le aire, $12. Hurck cle Co., 305 and 307 N. 14th 6 ee es —_—— - -‘ MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20e. For @&ale. ENGINES—For sale, one two-drum, 24-inch Fay Sander, two-slide valve engines: 40 b.-p. each; all in good condition; can seen running at Koenig Furniture Co., St. & A. will sell each we pers tely. $$$ TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20c. ENGINE WANTED—For exchange, $100 new bicy- cle for 2 or = horse-power gasolive or steam ¢n- in must in good o ad. H 33, Bispateh. as SEWING MACHINES WANTED—New sewing ma- chines for unimproved Missouri land and else- where. Ad. L 33, Post-Dispatch. TO EXCHANGE—@end description of what you have to exchange: I can find you a trade. W. J. King, Litchfield, I. TAILORING WANTED—Good talloring done in exchange for first-class dentistry. Apply Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North Broadway. TO EXCHANGE—Gold yratch. tallor-made clothing. er. Post- hunting case, for 42, Post- Dispateb. WALL PAPER—Exchanged for clothing, groceries or shoes; workmanship guaranteed. Ad. A 42, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20e. LADIES received during Ey - charges, §5. Ad. 2726 Manchester av.; home for infants. LADIES—Don’t go where there is no sign out. be embarrassed in your trouble; 2201 Olive st. ALL applications for loans on household goods, lanos and other security receive our prompt at- ention; payments arranged in any manner de- sired; bus. strictly confidential. N. ¥. Finance Co., room 208, Odd Fellows’ bidg., 9th and Olive, LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Olive eat. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. LADIES—Are you aware that in France more women use a monthly regulator than the women of all other nations combined? Lexington's French Capsules, the great French regulator, are used everywhere; thoroughly rellabie; ab- solutely safe; send stamp for sealed particulars. Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, Ill. LADIES—My regulator never fails; trial box and par. 10c, A Price, 2622 S. Clarion st., Phila, MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteau. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experien in diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during sie ofl treats irregularities; ladies in trouble cgil of write. 2123 Olive st.;: also 1422 O'Fallon MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025 Franklin av. —Rellable, pleasant accommodations before and _ during confinement; reasonable. MRS. BRIDGES,office 1416 Washington av.—La- dies’ doctor: ladies in trouble call; mao medicine. Residence 1204 Chouteau av. MRS. DR HOGAN receives before and during c20- finement: homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. co-operate — busipess and manage of- | be. | lady who is | PARIS COMPLEXION BALM—Ladies, worth at tnt $45; 7' — NEW method of curing sick women; three trial treatments iree. 9114, N. Compton ary. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.—Laay or gent in trouble from any cause call or Write; 40 _ years’ experience; guaranteed | results. PROF. RUDOLPH the most skeptical derful occult power; and lock of hair for horoscope. gheny, Pa. psychic wonder of the age; quickiy convinced of his won- send dime, stamp, address would you possess the secret of that wonderful ‘“‘peachy complexion,”’ which gentlemen so rapturously admire in court beauties and lovely actresses? Inexpensive and harmless; full instructions for 50c. Ad. Mme. A. B. Du Pont, Hico, Tex. PILES—RBest pile cure on ye cures at once; $1. ' 12 Wr. 208 N. STUTTERING CURED—I want to cure every stut- terer in America; I never fail to cure; come to see me or write with > cent stamp to cover ex- venses. Address Rev. W. Randolph, Capital fiotel, E. Market st., sonaneiliin Ky. Sanborn, 8U PERFLU OUSs HAIR—Write for free information how to remove hair permanently without slight- eat injury to skin; superior to electric needle. Curtis Co., 492 48th st., Chicago. Ww HITE’ 5 DETECTIV E AGENCY—Latest and most most improved systems for expert detective work; we employ the best operators im the country and _ Suarantee sitisfaction. 1418 Union Trust Bldg. —— eee ! 1000 ‘BIZ cards 25c; notehds, billhds, env'’s, 75c: cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust st. ~~ — —_-— -- - ed a a DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 206. A $5 CLASS TICKET FOR §$8—New term opens Monday even'ng, Oct. 10. Prof. Maurice Adams, Jefferson av. and Walnut st. DANCING—Hasha en Bros’. Dancin Academy, R300 Easton av. ancing every Wednesday, Sat- urday and ‘Sunday avenings. DANCING-— De Honey's Academy, Grand reception and prize waltz. Prof. ll N. Vandeventer ar., — — + oe evening, Northwestern Thursday eve. DANC ING every Sunday Ilall, Flliot ana St Louts avs. Popular prices. DANCING taught: thone wishing to take private lessons In danc “ing, will guarantee to teach * i. waits, po ‘ka, two-step and York for 36 > 86, Post- “Dispateh. DAVIS" ‘Dane! ing Claases, Compton and Park avrs., Monday and Thursday evenings; reception eve ry Thursday evening; 2702 St. Loula av., Tuesday and Friday evening; reception every Wednesday evening. We guarantee to learn you to dance in one term or refund your money, — Call ECLIPSE DANCING» ACADEMY. Ubrig’s Cave Hall—Receptions every Wednesday evening, Sun- day afternoon and evening; every Tuesday and Friday evenings. _ Ahern, Princ ‘ipal. Gc, — — ———_ GRAHAME’ s SPL ECT SCHOOL established 1886—Waltzing taught by the ‘‘Im- mediate Method," copyrighted; stage danting and cake walkiag « epeciaity; lessons dally. Call for terms. 1G DANCER “WANTED—A competent to give inetructions et beome of pup! utes’ walk from Courthouse; ls where interview may be bad. Ad Dispated. MATILER'S Dancing Schools, 2200 «Bt. louie ay.. Thureday, Saturday; Lemp Park Halli, Monday, Friday; afternoons for children;;> evea- ings for adults. PROF. DE HONEY’S Vandeventer avy.. Gnest and full term in clesees, $5; 1802 Olive aet., i's dancer, 15 min- terms 40, and Fr Post- Dancing Acedemy, $11 N largest in the city: waltz and two-etcp , t#ught io private lessons. $3; 8)! Bours. BOC KS. best Instruction, 25 P. ; PROF. M. H. DE VORE ~ Ie still accomplishing his wonderful cures at his office and residence, 1005 Glasgow av. Come get our nervous pains and aches relieved at once. irs. Caster of 4208 FOlsom av. cured of paraly- gis of ‘arm with feur treatments, after being pro- nounced incurable. Hemorrhage cured at a dis- tance. Don't bleed to death. Mr. F. Rick of Waterloo, lll., cured of sciatic rheumatism io three treatments. Wm. Freach of 2011 Gravois road cured of rheumatiem in four treatmente. Mr Tillford cured of rheumatism in four treatmenis, 2011 Gano av. ARE you employed on a regular salary? If so, we will advance any sum from §25 to $1000 to any repvtable employe who holds steady position with firms or co rations; po mortgages or indorse- ments requi.ed; stictly confidential; any clerk, bookkeepe:, etc., will @nd that we will offer vely low retes; we cater to the better elemeng only and wi!!! not loan to professional borrowers, merican Financial Co. (incorporated under the aws of the State of Missouri), 318 and 819 Se curity Bidg., o corner 4th and Locust sts. CONFIDENTIAL ‘LOANS on ‘en furniture and pianos; yments arranged in any manner desired b rrower. Charter Loan Co., room 311, im Theater Building, 918 Pine et. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furniture plane; lowest possible rates, with a discount rt} before due; business confidential. Fidelity — A. Co., 914% Olive st.. room 1 HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., 1107 Wash st... loans money on furniture, pianos, etc.; business strictly confidential. LOANS megotiated on furniture or any good se curity at 8 per cent per annum; business strictly confidential lI.oom 7, 813% Chestnut st. MONBY to loan on furniture witbout removal; private party. 6 N. 8th st., Room 5. MONEL TO LOAN—Opb pianos, furniture, sewing machines, bicycles and other security, at low rates, at 1003 Morgan st. MONEY icaned on furniture, pianos, bicycles, sew- ing machines; confidential. Eagle Financial Co., 1238 Frankiin ay. MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles, to removal: small payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give you a discount if loan is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE hold! with responsible conce upon: thelr own names without aren: easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SECURITIES Any amount; lowest rates; no delay; confidential; borrowers will find it to their interest to call on me for rates, at 1003 Morgan sat. SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in etock a large lot ef tailor misfit aad uncalled-for garments, sea- — goods, at prices that should interests you FILLED CASE WATCHES. e are also overstocked on ladies” and geatiemen'’s filled case watches. All the Standard makes of movements and cases. see the prices we vill make for you. LARGEST LINK OF UNKEDEEME PLEGGES MIN THR CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN, ST\BBAGE AND MEROCAN- LILE CO., 012 FRANKLIN AV. Money leaned on i Property. Lowest Rates of Interest. CALL AND SEE permanent positions rt “Relief tor At a Chichester av.; elec. on. £8—Chicl lizh Pile Lo most Brandy a best —>. reitabie, Take - Ney “» SS ha ME ny San etam les,” Pa. te letter pA .. cal Ca. Philia.. rmicide medicine—(iuaranteed to cure all female complaints, weakness, irregu- larities and cancerous tumors; ali who can ate especially invited to call at our office; consalia- tion free by physician of 35 yeare’ practice; cao at home privately; By treatment, te cure any for $5; a OZONE, a true chas STORAGE. “ 14 Words or Less, We. AMERICAN De. Packin —— nets on co... — Le ay tie - ra ng a ship at a ain 2531A hy. lerage in ~~ rooms, . President. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house- hold gooda, etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us ieee contracting. Selkirk. 1808 Choutean av. STORAGE—HRHegulator storage house for furniture, anos, vebicies, trunks, xes, etc., safe, relia- 18. clean rooms; get our rates: carefal moving, ering! of shipping. etc.: money loaned, R. U. _Eeone & ©o.. 1219-1221 Olive et. WM. 0. LANGAN & CO., _ 1003-1005 MORGAN 8ST. Cheapest and best storage rooms in city for fur- niture, —_ boxes, sewing machines, ete.; lib- eral cash advances made on same when desired; moving, packing abd shipping a specialty. LANGAN & TAS Saee FIDELITY. STORAGE, PACKING ARD a0vNG 00 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morgan St Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 288. — DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Cas. Teeth extracted absolutely os om by sopticses to _—_ No charge for ex- tracting when teeth are ordered. A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TEETH..........- 84.00 GOLD CROWNS, (22-k eee eee wees $4.00 VITALIZED AIR’. acne ke 25e¢ BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH .... $4,00 antes Pee ae 0o Up GOLD FILLINGS.............. $1.00 Up We have the lowest prices consistent with Gret- clase work by dentists of long experience. Wy Dy I bad 12 teeth extracted at —" Botienet Dental Parlors without the least pala wh M. MARTIN, 1351 Aubert av. National Dental Parlors, o:%2°s:. ay a attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENINGS TILL § P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take Full Set of Teeth $2. FREE CLINIC—FREE. IX ORDER TO INOREASB OUR CLINIO want every man, woman and child to have thelr mouths ezam this college. All your work Small charges for material. VERTISE. 7 done WB DO AS WS > Teeth Extracted Without Pain......... FREE Teeth Cleaned ... FREE Silver Fillings .... FREE Soft Fillings . ... FREE 22-k Gold Crowns... $2.65 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 022 ottve se & E. COR. SEVENTA AND OLIVE. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P, M. SUNDAYS1) to4, ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th Geos. Take Elevator. THE FINEST SETS OF TEETH $7.00. Pure Gold Crowns....... Bridge work, per tooth.... Gold Fillings. . Piatinpa Fillings Composition Fillings... Painiees Extraction i Office open evenings t!l) 8 o Ner—vap A. Pierson 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, pianos or other personal or collateral securities of value in any amount. We guarantee the most reasea- able terme and accept partial payments, thereby reducing principal and interest. Confidential and | met applications received at private office, | — ANIMAIA. 14 words or lees, Be. Cows. very cheap. Apply 4418 Penrose. 895u r sale, r sale, oOoOW —For cow- -For E vane av. Cow AND CALF—For sale, 1 fine Jersey and calf and 1 gow! Holstein with calf. Stable, 12th and lac ust sts, south west corner. cows” WANTED—Se Several good Jereey and Alder. ney cows with calves; must be cheap. Ad. K 40, Post- Dispatch. —— — - C- Holstein cow; cheap. Dogs. — DOG—For sale, setter dog, thoroughly brokes on uatl and chickens. Address Webrmana, 17 §&. th set. DOGS For a dogs of all denominations. _ Virgins a av poG-- For eale, a fine female Bt. Bernard dog 20 months old. A. F. Lodwig, Waltersburg, IN. "Tet: ——_— 1922 PU PS—For sale, full- blooded French poodle pups: stock first prize St. Loule Fatr 1887. 507 8. ferson at. —_— —-——_ Birds. For eale, foe roller canaries. male and fe. BIRDS George Schaefer male, at 1005 Allen ar -——_— - BIRDS— Recetved and young perfets ts @all at New ‘rankiio ar birds large shipmert moeckin rds ofr any ore wéeating Orieans Bird Store, POSS clas cuints. Singh pss PARROT—For sale, good talker; @ child. Call or address 1080 Market st, | geek; Another ’ Great Fait THE ONLY Mc! 1 McNICHOL'S. “Well, I declare,” eaid Mr aaid folks coming te the Fair? Mrs. Blair, room or space—I ‘spose you'll have to rent some place. I've got @ top floor room te let; it's cheap as any you cas get. You know my neighbor, Mra. Stokes; ahe’s just got in her count ‘ “Don't borrow trouble or concern,”* said clif in return. ‘I've room tn plenty and to spare for those who come to view the Fair. I've taken a house and farniabed new; it's like « lace throngh and through. You » ‘t start and jook eo funny, nor ask me where t the moner. Go to Eleventh and Market street if you would like a crewd to meet. MecNichoi's the place they go to they've learned of payments by the week. You sever saw a show so fine of furniture, or in that line. Modern, aotique, all kinds to please for who pays cash or by degrees. Such carpets, rugs and pretty mats for mansion houses, rooms or fata: eu “b lamps, clocks, pictures, eo cheap you'll pot see now elsewhere, McNichol Jjeads te fall; om bim the Greet all gp call © meets the wants o low cash price or imstallment P ., ‘The lady told the truth, bat Nothing | needed In cot or palace ts (Trade-mark) THE ONLY p ICHOL’s 1015-1022-1024 Market et., Louis, Pr. 8S.—The Gnest of Seeiion” goods and the chespest. Strangers tre cord asked to look through this = stock r pees, Sie cartains, porttervse _¢ * “are you You haven't an inch of Bundays from 8 a. m. to 8 p DR. J. H” case, Proprietor. — New York Dental Rooms, Established 186). N. W. Cer. Breadwey and Olive. Best Dental! Work at the Lowest Prices. FREE when KXAMINA TION O Vv EK Largest and oldest Dental establishment ia the city. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. De aot look fer cheap Dentists, but come te as and get reliable work at jowest prices. Des secs: from 8:30 a. wm. te lp. mm. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 Geld and Plastic Fillings. Painiesa Extracting J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST, ,| 21a M. TTR ST. Suits 707, HOLLAND BLDO. ALBANY DENTAL CO. woree ti ELEVATOR DR. A. E. MOSER, ,DENTIST, tue 20 years with New York Deotal Rooms, bas loca ted at 1324 Wesbiagtes 6 av.; 5 yoes Sesdays. __ PAINLESS DERTAL R AL ROOMS, | practitiesere teeth, oe ant 3 Se e614 live a TYPEWRITER_¥or typewriter; used 6 mon 43, Poet- }-Diapate . —— TYPEWRITER—Fot le of [ sonar. writer, first- class cond ‘cheep: cam, a Will excha for so 3-* bicycle, CLAIR VOYANTS. 14 words or jess, S0e. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. |PROF. MARTIN, The World's Greatest Medium and Claire voyant Located Permanentfy in His Own Home at 2346 Ofive St. XO SIGN—ONLY NAME ON DOOR “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICS.” No matter what troubles you may have wi yourself or others, come and he will guide you. advises you with «a certainty higher thas F. MARTIN Is RECOGNIZED BY THE Medical fraternity and scientists generally as oe oremost medium in the country, aod classed witb card readers, fortune tellers, SS ae ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the’ brilliant star of bis acknowledged by the press and public tinents as the most remarkable mediom and voyant, is permanently we in St. Low may be consulted from © a. m. and Sunday. Prof. Martin's past ly bonorable dealings aré sufficient his future wae and nase won him of & ress ap NEST. edium of bie need advi power to show all his bonest eoltsen plainly and in a language bow to gain happiness and HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDR a acknowledged to be of the bighest order, made to satisfy idle “eurteait only, but intended ve those who seek the truth a permanent @ does not cater te * ee of norant, credulous peo are in doubt, thas he can aod wii! soot your- self invited to call. tone ea than you FE ATTAINE A yt you SHOULD PD RNOW. THE POWER TO C Tf marriace. bean. ome oe —_ 4 . Separations, lawsuits, bosiness transac tions, wills. deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you: if you desire to be more ste coms if zon Gostke to baye yous ne troubles remov your ‘test love ret your bitterest epemies converted into oe frienda— in a word, whatever may be your picions # desires ALL ON THIS GIFTED MA AN And he pet send you away bappler, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS—*® A. M. to to & AND senna’. W. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or All business sacted and prea BR Parlors so arfanged that you meet se stranger, Maid tn attendarce Positively no tg pets te letters unless AT HOME ALL aT “SUNDAY. FEE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALI, NO ONE TURNED AWAY. PROFESSOR MARTIN. 2246 OLIVE &T. Southeast cor. of Olive et. and Jefferses av PROF. MARTIN {a the only medium to this atty who has appeared before the London Paychie Re- search Society. as well as Boston end Detroit branches of same. and tndorsed by all three. Tee. timontals end Diplomas are on fle in bia office, Prof. Martin bas been a permanent residest of Sead cok ee St. Louls for over 39 years and is a voter and tam payer. Enough, said. MABLE J. DARLING THE EMINENT BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Gives the names, dates, facts, in all the vast prob lems of life, and tells you every hope, fear, wish, of your life; the past, present and future are fe- vealed with accuracy; she tella you everythiag; nothing le omitted; your Ufe be! to ber as «a8 open book; call and » convinced of ber marvelous puwer, so positive is she of her power to feunite friends, cause a speedy and happy marriage of your choice, break the evil inflvences, stop the ira habit, give you gvod lock, festore the - ao stolen articles, or any business you may a, that I will forfeit $100 for any case I fall to come plete in 4 weeks, and return you your money; ab- solute satisfaction guaranteed; consultation by mall with stamp. Hours,.10 to 8. 2217 Olive st. FEE 50 ‘TS. PROF, HOWLAND, CLAIRVOYANT, Office and Residence, 2342A Ofive &t, Fee to Suit Callers; 12 Years Accurate Work in St Louis Tells Everything. See Calien Daily and Sunday 9a m. to 8 p. m. LUCK! To lovers and business people, of any ene wishing bonest advice. be sure to call on MADAME FE. LA The truest of all fortune tellers; end business aeffaire with Those tha S. Beaumont at.. At. Leute, Mo, one biock weet of JeBerees av SKEPTICS, ATTENTION! Predictions Nov. 28-—-Big_§ storm, epew Xuan; dieciosures LU, &. Senaté, ve life read, Mend 25 ceute and date Of birth, 478 Mt. Elliott av., Detroit, Mick. MaRS. GRAY telle the future, unites -anece speedy marriage; riege rai frieode fae lucky charms; fee, asd Ge; by i. aul lilgt et. MME. LA BLANCHE, Queen of Bbeba, ed clairvoyant and fortane teliet, mrwhere cas you God ber equal; satis. geet.; sliver otae with name and dreseemaker's eign em door; 2666 Morgan. from 8 a. m tos » m. bel. BPIRITU rUAL lectures, tests, circles, | peal! Sua. days, 3; Wednesdays, 8 p m. De. Whittlesap, H. cory et MISS A. ( ‘ROWLEY, fortune teLer and card reader, v2 N. Broad way MES. M. B. PAGE-Giste-writing modiems om; ae, fre and os. SZll Maerket et. ae eCcortT. clairveyast; ture; eatisfaction gveres piesa is MMe ANNA. the bent-tnoge fortane =e 828 Martet Petabiiebed elec. ee a ee -_— MRS. HANSEN, ferns eee and / el | ; very cheap. ; * VET J i fa - ect eat : ' : canpot call eend date of birth, bair end $1 aud bave your fortace writtea. 2 corner Clark : 1

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-— worn. ee - — ee ; Is es en . ’ ¥ ‘ ae wm “y Nie ' a SS 5 Sy ae , j vt ia ‘wae ge PL 4 + OE ad agithy f Bae K+ ie ae 4 rat as . , - oe a , > juste om ) at. . 5 '* wig eee ce et ae > ars, ; Cee aa ey ee Yar iat eo > - Lib. 2 i - # - PART THREE. THIS MAN A VICTIM OR ANOTHER HOLMES’? 1999 99999009 9999 The Strange Story of Dr. George H. Rice of Sandoval, Ill., Deacon in the Con- gregational Church, Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows Lodge, Secretary in the Order of Knights and Ladies of Honor, Treasurer for Knights of Pythias Yet Accused of Poisoning His Wife. R. GEORGE H. RICE is either a human monster, a_ second Holmes, who murders his own flesh and blood for a few paltry dollars of life insurance, or an innocent man be- seft of brother and wife and brought un- der the shadow of the gallows by a com- bination of circumstances rare \in crimi- nal history. The people of Sandoval, IIl., where he lives, refer to him as “Doc,” with pity and sympathy in their tones, The authorities and an insurance com- pany scoff at the sympathizers as’ dupes of an accomplished villain, and point to what they Jelieve to be incontrovertible evidence of the man’s guilt. Dr. Rice has no feara for his safety, Nor is he broken with the weight of his cross. His dominant ‘characteristic is ag- gressiveness. He is engrossed in a fight for his life, in which he participates with a zest that drowns sentiment. In one re- gard his nature is contradictory. With one breath he speaks reverently of the love and condolence of his pastor, Dr. Moslander, and in the next speaks sul- phurously of the insurance company. The trial which is to decide his guilt or innocence, or at least whether he is to be punished or not, is docketed to begin to-morrow at Salem, the county écat. It will be a battle of expert chemists before a jury of farmers. The specific charg@against Dr. Rice is that he pois- oned his wife, hiding the crime under his medical skill. Behind this, in the State's case, are the specters of other deaths, in which insur- ance money was concerned. Dr. Rice’s attorneys are Noleman & Hoorebeck of Centralia and Carlyle, Judge J. A. B. Kagy of Salem, Judge C. 8. Pat- terson of Sandoval. Dr. William C. Ussery of the Marion Sims College of St. Louls is one of the doctor's experts; the others are Chicago chemists. Judge Launtz will assist Prosecuting At- torney Jennings and Dr. Wm. C. Telch- mann of St. Louis will furnish the State's expert testimony. Judge Truman E. Ames of Salem will oc- cupy the bench. THE MAN. Hie is 6 feet welghs 170 R. RICE is @ years old. 10 inches tall and pounds, He wears a full Vandyke beard, which ts gandy colored, and a heavy mustache of the game shade conceals from all but the close obeerver a emall, weak mouth. His bair was black, but now has a grayish tinge, It is thick, coarse and unevenly part- ed on the right-hand side, which throws a maas of it to the left. The doctor's most striking physical char- acteristic is his ear. The upper part is jarge, round and thick, and stands well out. The lob) is emall, thin and flat, nestling cloge to the head. The pair give him a human resemblance to a bull terrier, bris- tled for a fight. The forehead has good height and breadth Dut ia too perpendicular to approach per- fection. The eyes are sateel-gray, with large pu- pils, and are well placed umler heavy eye- brows. The glasses may be responsible for the Unusual brightness, which is apparent eat the first giance. Dr. Rice has a faculty of gazing fixedly at an interviewer with scarcely a blink. But when he drops into pathos In discuss- ing. hie wife's death his eyes will not ane- wer @ #teady look in kind. The nose is Roman in profile, but much Droader at bridge and base than artists . like. oe.» a noe ® ; a. = > A cr she 2 © js a 1 Siete : a 4 PY ‘ “Ay ? A » co 2 The upper lip ie fat and straight: a droop fn the lower one gives a glimpse of yellow teeth with black lines of tartar between. The chin is effectually concealed by the beard, which also relieves the short. thick meck of some of the bull appearance. The hands are not those of a physician: rather those of a laborer, who after a sea- eon of rest has removed callous places— signs of toll, The fingers are thick and ) ghort. There is not that difference in length which the palmists say denotes inteliectual- ae duced by chewing gum in one’s mouth when talking, but Dr. Rice does not chew gum. PROSECUTION. HE State’s case, prepared by C. E. i Jennings, Prosecuting Attorney of Marion County, and Judge Wm. PF. Lau of East St. Louis, the Metropolitan pat Mieteonae Company’s counsel, pictures Dr. Rice as a moral degenerate, nipped in the youth of his plans for continuous mur- der for profit through life insurance. This fiend of the 8State’s case administer- ed poison to loving and confiding relatives with one hand while the other he stroked aching brows and his lips murmured terms of pity and endearment, Nor were those beyond his family circle exempt from the insidious attacks of this monster who murdered under the cloak of confidence bestowed upon physician by pa- tient. The State credits Dr. Rice with rare cunning, knowledge of human nature and a thorough understanding of poisons. None it a master of poisons would know that arsenic produces the same symptoms as the common disease, cholera morbus, which appears as the cause of Mrs. Rice's death on the certificate; that arsenic is used In embalming fluid, and that ft is al- most impossible to determine by analysis whether arsenic, found in the organs, found its way there before or after death; that morphine and cocaine, administered togeth- er, annul the symptoms of each other, but not the effects. The State thanks the doctor’s habitual energy for bringing him into court. Three days after his wife's demise he filled out the blank proof of death and forwarded it to the Metropolitan Insurance Co. as a request for the insurance on her life, On the @ay this blank was received in New York City began -the investigation of which the opening of Rice's trial in the courtroom at Salem to-morrow will be the beginning of the end. The story of Dr. Rice's life as it is set forth in the State's case begins with an in- credible epoch during ‘this youth at St. Charles, Mo. This epoch is the foundation of the state- ment that Dr. Rére, loved, respected and confided in and pitied by Sandoval folk, is a moral degencrate. Where he obtained his medical education is not definitely known. The only fact in this connection that the State knows is that he was graduated at an eclectic § in- stitution. The electic achool frowns on min- eral drugs and preaches the merits of vege- table compounds. Arsenic, morphine and cocaine are vege- table polsons. Of his firet marriage—which he made no mention of in his statement to the Sunday Post-Dispatch—nothing is said. The couple were divorced and the wife now lives in 8t. Louls. Sixteen yeare ago he moved to Texas and practiced medicine at Bandera. While there he married Ada Maudslee. She bore him two children, both boys, and died at the time of the birth of the second. Amy Maudsiee, the wife's aister, and her mother made their home with the doctor and Ada from the time of their marriage. Sfhiortiy after Ada’s death the doctor wedded Amy and the family moved to San- doval. It is not known whether Ada Rice's life wae insured or not. But it is the theory of the State that Dr. Rice’s degeneracy did 10t take the form of murder for life itnsur- ance until he became aettied at Sandoval, which was in 1892. The fiend of the State's case began opera- tions immediately by ingratiating himeelf with the people of Sandoval. He was charit- able and generous with his medical service to those in poor financial circumstances. On his reputation in the community he early secured the appointment of medical exam- iner in that district for a number of I!fe in- surance companies. He insinuated himself intd the home circle of Sandoval families, won the praise of women for his temper- ance, pleasing manners and goodness of heart, and the esteem of men for his know!l- edge and energy in behalf of Sandoval en- terprises. Meanwhile he preached the merits of life insurance One who listened was George P. Andereon. Aug. 15, 18M, the following letter went through the malls: Home Benefit Society, New York: Gentlemen: I bave «a warm personal friend, «a farmer, 35 years old, who is & worthy subject and «a bachelor in good health, living with bis parenta, who are also his sister, I would pay for it and sell out the policy to him after he gets married, but I would ratber have it made out direct to me. He wants to get in under cheap rates end not wait until he is older and has to pay more. Please let me hear from you with all particulars and whether the insurance can be assigned to any one other than a rela- tive and oblige. Yours truly, GEORGE H. RICE. A policy was issued with an unmarried sister of Andrews named as beneficiary. Dr. Rice paid the premiums and was al- lowed 60 per cent commission for having secured the business. Correspondence re- garding the transfer of the insurance was kept up and in September blanks weré forwarded to Dr. Rice with instructions to have himself made the beneficiary, Whether this was done is either. unknown or kept secret by the prosecution. Next is cited the case of a young lady \whom Dr. Rice was attending during an illness. He told her that she was sgeri- ously ill and would probably die. Life in- surance was broached by the doctor as a means of softening the pain that the young lady’s death would bring her rela- tives. She said jokingly that the beneficta- ry might hasten her end should she insure her life. To this the accommodating doc- tor replied that he would be only too happy to become the nominal beneficiary and carry out such verbal instructions as the young lady might give him as to thé disposition of the money after her deafn. She suggested that in her condition, so close to death, it would be impossible to get any insurance. Dr, Rice hastened to say that he, as medical examiner of several companies, would have no difficulty in get- ting a policy for her. But the young lady declined and called in another physician. She is now in good health. An old physician of Sandoval became iil. He called in Dr. Rice and the latter as- sured him that he was at death’s door. Life insurance was the only thing left. Dr. Rice volunteered to become the bene- ficlary, but the old physician thought dif- ferently and got well. These incidents carry the story up to the spring of 1295. On the hypothesis of the doctor's guilt, he had striven as yet in vain to realize his gvuiden visions. April 15 Mrs. Amy Rice insured her life for $2000 In the Home Forum Co. with her husband as beneficiary. Aug. 1 of the same year, $100 in the Court of Honor was added; March 13, 1896, $2000 was placed in the Empire Life; five days later the Metro- politan took $2000. Meanwhile Dr. Rice was making money and friends. His practice increased steadi- ly. He and his brother, Edgar, four years his junior, bought a farm near Sandoval, which Edgar worked, They gtarted the Sandoval Free Press, a weekly newspaper, and all the merchants of Sandoval adver- tised in its columns. Early in the summer of 1896 the doctor sent Mrs. Rice, her mother and two little boys down to Texas. In a few days after they went away Edgar Rice was taken ill. The doctor took his sick brother to his own home at Sandoval. He sent for Dr. Broomer of Centralia, Coroner of Marion County. Dr. Broomer looked at the brother and said there appeared to be nothing the matter beyond a slight indisposition. Dr. Rice insisted that his brother was serious- ly ill. Within the next few days Edgar Rice died. Sandoval grieved with the doctor and attended the funeral, The doctor shed and murmured: “Poor Ed?" State's attorneys say that Dr. Rice upon the Coroner and said: Broomer, brother Ed's life was in- sured. Being the beneficiary, I do not like to fill out the proof of death. Wil) you do it for me?’ Dr. Broomer signed the blank certificate as the attending physician, merely as a professional courtesy, without realizing ¢x- actly what his action meant, he gays. The insurance company’s representative called upon Dr. Broomer and inquirad for details of the man's death. Dr. Hroomer explained his connection. There was no tangible clew upon which to base an in- vestigation, and Dr. Rice received $70) be- siies Edgar's interest in the farm. After the latter's death Dr. Rice joined the Sandoval Congregational Church. He gove largely for its support and frequently led in prayer. Th Free Press boomed and the doctor's practice increased. He built a two-story double store building on a Main street cor- ner with a commodious office for himself in the rear. Sandoval looked on In approv- al and congratulated itself on the tor’s presence. The affair of the brother had succeeded admirably and why not execute another coup right awey? So argued the fiend in the State’s case, laughing in his sleeve at the insurance companies and patting him- self on the back. But he must play the tears The called “Dr, doc- * 4 o a Feb, n F os 5 ‘ “ag ‘ 3h Jf CS Ft eee Se ee ee = atk att a z ap? * pie ti "ihe » oe ee a * ee sia] 8 ag ba . : m4 xe 4 % —a aoe 7 — . yf diggs ; ; es { - if mr lf J, ry Fo ri ie a Pet at ‘4 iy, . 6 . } *: *? . es = CS oS > +: . - ~ ee ee oe ; oe =, hag, . tie te in Sages a le ‘0 ’ . . . = “Sate ing eps Mae Oe arn “4 Coons ; ee Saas et ~.,-5 . wie ~—> -* . oJ, as ei See = ‘. * *, Se v2 + _ 7 - — *, ~ on ote” «* . 4 Figen tae? ops — ae & " — a . athe dad Ting ape it ts ogh 4 (yi a? “e a . Es ng Ws Ua ; ~ é , - “sy ¥ Pa s - ys de di ». SS ae ge hut yf tg a . ie ’ +l mre’ ? Ppaahst s% fest eae! te BBD - No use committing the deed could next game to the limit. murder for any less than command, In of ment. crease ward very The American Order of Annuity gave him for $10. Another summer dawned blossomed and again mother-in- the boys were sent to Texas—but WW ife. 1897, he began the murder his wife, according to the State’s argu- In that month he determined to in- the insurance on her life, the for his contemplated crime, to limit. February, re- the a policy and law not The doctor said doval eympathized, The Rice to Chicago for he applauded the husband. But when they got to Chi took his sick wife to the office of Bauman & Barry, agents for the Mutua! Reserve Fund Life Association of New York. Hie made application for $2000 additional insurance on her life. The application was Aug. 8, 1897. The application was re- owing to evidences of a physicai which companies the and the was sick. San- took Mrs. Sandoval Rice Mrs. aoctor r health. ‘ARO the doctor dated jected, condition not like. Saturday. Aug. 7, the couple returned to Sandoval and Mrs. Rice took to her bed, Dr. Rice said she had a severe attack of cholera morbus. Sunday Dr. Downey and another Sandoval physician were called for consultation by Dr. Rice They gave it as their opinion that Mrs. Rice was not seri. ously ill. Dr. Rice protested that his dear wife was on her deathbed. He asked his colleagues what they thought of hypoder- mic injections of morphine and cocaine, Neither had ever heard of using the drugs tion and counseled against it. women came in and offered to night. Dr. Rice could not think of allowing them to put themselves out #0, and declined the offer. He had written a postal card to Dr. Broomer dur- ing the day. Monday morning a woman who will be one of the State's witn--ses called. Mrs, insurance do in conjun Neighbor stay during the 5.0 & wy x ae oe” > DR. GEORGE H. RICE. Rice was conscious and not in much pain.., Her eyes were closed. Dr. Rice knelt at her bedside and began He told his wife that her life was she was slipping away from well. To this Mrs. Dr. Rice arose, into the next to cry fast ebbing; him, who loved her so tice paid no attention. dried his eyes and went room, He returned with a glass half full of a liquid and a large-size hypo- dermic syringe. Again he knelt at his wife’s bedside. She opened facing him. white. Waves of tiful contrast. “What are you going to do, doctor?’ ‘“T am going to give you an injection of morphine and cocaine to lessen your suf- fering, darling.” He were dipped The wi colorless her eyes and turned on her Her was clear and dark hair meade a beau- cide face bared an arm above the elbow. There tears now. The syringe was the colorless liquid and filled. fa winced and turned her face away when the point of the instrument pricked her flesh. Again, and a third time, the syringe was filled and its comtents sent to join the blood tn the wife's veins. The doctor carefully wiped the ment and took it and glass next apartment. He returned and buried his face in his hands. The neighvor woman bade him be of good courage and trust In God, At this le asolybed. The wife’e eyes closed and she lay as asleep. She never wakened. Dr. Broomer arrived during the day. At the coroner's Mmaquest Dr. Broomer teatifed that he found Mrs. Rice in a emg: eer condition: pulse rapid; respiration slow; eyes rolled back and set; puptis abnormally emall: contracted abdomen; bDreath coming in gasps; skin dry and hard. About midnight Monday Dr. Rice told two of the women who were present to go upstairs and get his wife's burial clothes. no n inatru- the into the a ae Drawn by S. Carlisle Martin from a photogra Post-Dispatch in Dr, Rice’s office in Stade He said she was dying and would expire shortly. She was then in a state of coma, not different from her condition for several hours before. At 1 o'clock Tuesday morning the doctor pronounced his wife dead and sent for the undertaker. body, dead or alive, was embalmed before daylight. In the afternoon Mrs. Rice was buried. The doctor grieved the proof of panies, alleging Dre. Downe and | consulting physi ry? he erent COM- the and Mneurance two days death to the ee Tb sn sroome 4 cholera us cause, were named The as insurance money ing. Instead, Judge Launtz, the Metropolitan Insumince ¢{ Sandoval. That ever-present factor In human affairs —Rumor—went with the Judge. Dr. Rice spoke about vindication, and something of the eame nature appeared in the Free Press. The doctor began corresponding with a noted chemist regarding the difference be- the symptoms of ante and pwst- mortem arsen.c. It had become bruited about Sandoval—by what agency the State saith not—that the allegation against Dr, Rice was the poisoning ,of his wife by means of arsenic. In hie letter to the chemist Dr. Rice spoke of having the body exhumed in order to have an examination made which would surely vindicate him, The chemist urged haste. Much delay would minke it impossible to determine when the arsenic hed been administered, should any be found—whether it had been given before death or introduced into the body after death. The fiend of the State's care found him. self plited against the braing of justice and the might of the iaw, with death on tue gibbet the penalty for defeat. Dr. Rice delayed baving the body ¢u- humed. The chemiist became disgusied wiih the affair and dropped the Months tad passed since Mrs, . 7 Was oft fort neome attorney for went to ve , tween f “She OS Fe ; ‘ ~ ae ai ’ ees “a taken for the Sunday val, lll., Oct. 4. Acath. During that time Judge Launtz hag busied himeelf greatiy with Rice case, Sandoval took great interest and s.ded with Dr. Rice. The doctor brought suit on his policies. He had publicly expressed a desire to have his wife's body exhumed. The insurance companios, through the county authorities, tne took him up. a cold, [>r, blustery day, found Corone? Coroner of another attorneys, Judge (hambers of St, an Insurance Coy, tice Dec, I BMroomer, A sop. Lr Tice, his ind Dr. Joseph FE for the Metroporit of Mra eounty, launtz lpute. the grave >. The casket was dug up in silence an@ hauled to the undertaking establieshmen whither the party at the grave went. Thig - was the begining of the Coroner's tnguiry, Dr. Chambers had been agreed upon oF dre. Broomer and Alsop to remove the of garnis Assistants opened the casket. The ele tremities of the body were black. On ee We hk ere he oy Ro, ae a ? 3 _ eS Sar aie oe ae ; 4a Said ee — oo SS eRe ¢ a Se Pee a hg ae mye. + we >

Page 26

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' oy al ami’ é a ' 7 ey a ; ; — he , » : : % t ' » " ‘ al ad a Ti ‘ 7 gn ; it eG se : oar a t 2 ta ; ‘ + on’ wa ‘ My * ; : - Bs ie ° ® eke ie Z Oe a & Li? \ ee at ST ee Pr eed “es CO ae eee Pee Sey } : : 5 : RAGS > ; ~- dng; Me ee 4 ae. - a ee eee . * ’ - ‘ + “t ‘ We: » t ee ee Re gre p 4 vi Pe a ek ee ‘ na * oe Ny : » : : 7! ‘ f = af ae a A # - - ge i De Mee a : nity eke tt} 5 so A a > a il Pr! > * “Se: —— a re! a eT ge. é » ; : nas No oe ‘ — + hes CERRO oF ae e 5 pe Oe ia ie or . ; ‘ a oe Wake oe te a = ( a -~ * Pa ate te 7 i ¥ p ft . ’ rey . ; § e eke: hay oe te é a * at ie at te Eee, SS : “ 7 4 ‘ i? a ee YF . * ees . "4 ee Mes Fi , g : cS ' s - « . a “y - > ——- e ad, : +t¢ ° ‘ ey ea ee IRS AT AO NII, IE ME EE MISS MAY. B. LUNEY’S COSTUME. . eee eoarenmscerectee|MQST BEAUTIFUL GOWN AT } ) THE VEILED PROPHETS BALL. and eyes averted. “Cheer up, boys—don't get creepy feel- ings!" This from Dr. Rice! For the instant it banished even the thought of what was before their eyes. “It's a long time since I was in a dis- sécting room, but it all seems natural ecain.” After an examination of the organs with- out removing or touching them, Dr. Cham. bers said he did not detect any trace of arsenic. Turning to Coroner Broomer and the jury behind him, Dr. Rice exclaimed: “Then I demand to be publicly exon- erated!” “One moment. gentkmen, lest we act hastily in a grave matter.” Judge Launtz stepped forward. “T as a citizen of the State of INnois, demand that this investigation proceed. There are more polsons than arsenic ani more ways than casual] observation to 1de- tect their presence after.death. I demand that the investigation proceed as at frst intended. I demand that the organs be r- moved for chemical analysis.”’ Judge Launtz impressed the jury with the justice of his demand. No harm could result from further Investigation, they reasoned. Dr. Rice interposed a condition. “T am more interested than the Insur- ance companies,” he said. “My life is at stake, while they have but $7000 to lose, at most. I am dealing with persecutors, not prosecutors, and I must act accordingly. If my pereecutors are to make an analysis, 60 shall 1. “Tf those organs are to be removed, half of each shall come to me, and a chemist of my selection ehall determine what caused her death.” To this Judge Launtz assented. Dr. Chambers had brought eleven glass jars, one for each organ. Dr. Chambers asked Dr. Rice where he was going to put his portion? “Just wait: I'll get some jars." ‘ He came back presently, out of breath, ' With the jars. The two sets of jars were ranged along- side of the body, side by side. The oper- ating physicians stood opposite. Dr. Rice etood at the head, closely watching the minutest details. The intestines were removed, divided into two equal parts and dropped into jars. One lung went into one jar, the other mass of perforated flesh, which had breathed the same air, was dropped in an-- Other glass receptacie. Dr. Rice cocked his head and watched the knife with squinted eye as it clovehis wife's heart in twain. The gruesome task occupied an hour or more. During its performance those whose presence Was not necessary made trips out- side. At last it was over. Dr. Chambers sealed all of the jars. He used a ring on one set and packed those up for Dr. Teichmann, City Chemist of St. Louls, who was en- gaged to make the analysis for the Metro. politan Insurance Co. A notched stick served as a seal for the ethers, which Dr. Rice took away. Weeks expired without a resumption of the coroner’s inquiry. In January George P. Anderson died. What became of the insurance on his life the State's case does not mention. Dr. Rice went into court and brought mandamus proceedings to force Coroner Broomer to resume the inquest. He pleaded that his chemists had long since finished their analysis and that the State's delay was holding him under a cloud. April 18, 1898, the coroner's jury was re- convened at Centralia, Ill. Dr. Teicnmann’'s report was, in part, as follows: “The ingredients of the embalming fluid cemapticated analysis of these organs con- siderably, rendering the separation and ex- traction of some poisons extremely difficult and necessitating extensive comparative experiments with similar mixtures on ani. mals. “The grave responsibility of this analy- sis required such thorough researches in this direction that it was impossible for me, with the limited time at my disposal, to complete the work as I considered it de- sirable. However, I have advanced suf- ficiently to be able to state that careful chemical and physiological tests convince me of the presence of cocaine in the body of the deceased prior to her death, and, if taken during a period of one day in gsuf- Mint quantities to have caused her death, Cocaine was not found present in the em- balming fuid. Comparative tests which I made on the organs of a person who com- mitted suicide by taking cocaine added much t@ my information on the subject. “Chemical tests appear to indicate the Presence of a certain other poison in the Vigcera of said Mrs. Amy Rice, but since some of the leading toxicological authori- ties refuse to consider shemical tests wiih- Out the successful separation of the pvison and Satisfactory physiological iests with the same sufficient to indentify the polson, end lam forced to make this report before having performed the last mentioned tests, I cannot to-day conscientiously claim to Rave identified this poison. It wus not Present in the embalming fluid. Arsenic was found to be present in the viscera, but the arsenical embalming fiuld complicates the distinction between ante and post-mor- tem arsenic to such extent as to render the Same extremely difficult, if not impos- sible.” ; The report of Dr. Ussery of the Marion Sims College, who made an analysis for Dr. Rice, was favorable for the Sandoval Physician. The jury returned the following verdict: On oath we do find that Mra. Amy Rice came to ber death from the result of former disease and other causes we reasonably believe to have becca ‘ Superindeced by the improper treatment ef wor OE. Ee ee recommend that Dr. George H. Rice be held uu- der a« light bond to await the acion of he grand jury. The May grand jury indicted It. Rice for murder. His trial begins to-morrow, HIS STORY. 6¢ YAM sore on the papers and have nothing to say,” was his reply to | the first greeting. This wae saldin a manner indicating a desire on the doctor's part to assume the defensive and shield himself behind real or imaginary wrongs committed egainst him by the press. His statement extracted by queries and quota- tions from the State's accusations was: “] would willingly make @ full state- ment of my defense were it not against the injunction of my attorneys. I have placed my life in their hands and if I had not implicit confidence in their wisdom I would not have employed. them. “If I were being prosecuted by the peo- ple, as the indictment says, I wou have no hesitancy about explaining all #he cir- cumstances surrounding my wife's death. Rut Iam not being prosecuted by the peo- ple; I am being persecuted by a corpora- tion. This corporation has no eoul. My life is nothing to them compared. with their business. The State points to the 7000 insurance on my wife's life as my for killing her. Has not the in- motive the same financial motive surance company in trying to hang me? “They have employed experts to examine the organs. So have I. Mine are as capa- hle as theirs. Never mind who my experts are, one of them is in the Marion-Sims Medical College at St. Louis (Dr. Ussery), and the others are from Chicago. / “Dr. Teichmann, the City Chemist of St. Louis, is the insurance company’s chief ex- pert. I understand he claims to have found arsenic in the organs. If he did they put it there!”’ He arose while making this declaration end sheok his clenched fist in the alr. “They are a d—— lot of —- — ——! The idea of accusing me of murdering my wife. Why, I am no more guilty of that crime than you are. I cannot conceive of a more beinous deed than that of a man poisoning his poor, sick wife, who had every confidence in him. It isawful! “Tl am ready and anxious for trial. I have been all along. It was I who insisted upon having the body exhumed and the organs examined. I did this in order to be vindi- cated. “I insisted upon having the organs di- vided because it was necessary to save my own life. I would not allow Dr. Chambers, an employe of the insurance company, to touch them, because I knew the mercenary corporation I was dealing with, and ] knew its officers would stop at nothing to hang me and save the money which they rightfully owe me, “Half of each organ was given to me and half to the insurance company. This was Dec. 1. My chemists finished their examina- tion early in January, but the State did not get through until April. And even then I had to bring mandamus proceedings to make the prosecution bring its report be- fore the Coroner's jury. I had every confi- dence in Dr. Teichmanhn’s integrity and ab ity, and I felt eure that his analysis would vindicate me. “What was the result? The jury found that Mrs. Rice came to her death from causes unknown, but held me for the Grand- jury in the sum of $5000. When I wae in- dicted in May I went to Salem and gave myself up. Judge Ames released me on $5000 bond. Does that look like I was a murderer? “It is said that I sent my mother-in-law and my two little boys out of town before my wife became ill, with a purpose in view. There was no significance in that fact at all, They had merely gone to Texas on a summer vacation. “The death of my brother, poor Ed, has been charged to me also. People die in spite of all that can be done. That is the one drawback to the physician's calling. I am surprised that I have not been accused of murdering all of my patients, who have been unfortunate enough to die. “The woman I am accused of murder- ing was my second wife. I first married Ada Maudslee. Both of my sons, Robert and Joseph, who are now 9 and 7 years old, respectively, are her childrerls. Amy, her sister, lived with us from the time of our marriage. Ada _ died in confinement when Joseph was born. ' “I probably would not have married Amy but for the fact that a mother’s care was mecessary for the children. She was their aunt and loved them as dearly as though they hed been her own children. My mother-in-law has made her home at my house ever since my first marriage. Sh knows as well as I that.I am innocent She is now at Bandera, Tex., with the boys, where I lived ten years prior to coming to Illinols. “The people of Sandoval do not think IT am guilty. Last Saturday I Was elected Noble Grand by the local order of Odd Fel- lows. lam treasurer of a K. of P. lodge and eecretary of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. I was a candidate for Congress and am a deacon in the Sandoval Congre- gational Church,” The doctor declined to say whether he had given his wife hypodermic injections of morphine or cocaine or not, basing his re- fusal on the fear that he might strengthen the State’s case by discussing that matter. Nor would he go into detail about the in- Surance on his wife's life. On the subject of his brother's death, he Was equally reticent. Hie did not evade questions which he would not answer, but politely stated ‘n such cases that to reply would injure his case, The interview took place in the doctor's office at Sandoval. MEN AND WOMEN WHO SAY AND DO THINGS. just bought a dog through a St. Louls dog fancier. It is a pointer, @ bench-show champion at that, and is mamed OicKinley. Though Vienna is constantly growing, the consumption of meat, owing to tlre growing number of poor families, has pteadily decreased during the last six years. Tt is proposed to erect in Aberdeen, Scotiand, a statue of Lord Byron, to com- M@emorate the ten yrare of boyhood that the poet spent in tha: city, Byron was 2 years old when his tather came there, When the poet was 5 years old his mother sent him to Mr. Bower's English school, which ia now in the slums of the city. Jerry Simpson, candidate for re-election to Congress from Kaneas, propoecs to Chester I. Long, his opponent, that they make nO speeches this campaign. This ts the fourth time the two have contended & seat in the Nationa! House of Repre- PP just vous DIAZ of Mexico has in 184 Long beat Simpson 1985 votes, and in 1896 Simpson beat Long 2923 votes. . kimperor of Austria has signed the recently Passed in Styria and Car- prohibiting the removal of roots of pliant edelweles and the sale of it to spurte and exportation in large quanti- es. tulgarian admirers of the Ruesian Em- peror are prepar ng for him an albumn con- taining pictures of 3066 monuments that lave been erected in their country itn com- memoration of events in the Russo-Turkish war The constitution of South Carolina pro- Vides that Jurors muet be between the ages of Zi and 65, and a new trial was recently granted in a criminal case becauee one of the jurora was 6% years old. John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer- chant, carries a life insurance of $2,000 000. Gen. Joe Wheeler says that “cruelty to a horse la unqualified wickedness.”’ ©. H. Arosin of the St. Paul, whose re- rembiance to Hobson proved so embarrase- ing in New York, is stil being mistaken for the bero of the Merrimac in rashinaten: Mra. Polly Owens, who was lately married William Owens of White River ownship. r Nobiesviile, Ind... ts now living with er 18th husband. Mra. Owens haé six chii- dren, no two having the same name. She is AN ARTISTIC STUDY IN PINK. HE most beautiful gown at the Vetled Prophet's ball Twesday night was generally conceded to be that worn by Miss May Beatrice: Luney, @ young St. Louts girl who has« all her gowns made in New York, after the Paris models. Mies Luney’s costume was of rich rose- colored liberty silk, trimmed with pearl butterfiy ornaments and exquisite point d’Alencon lace. The skirt, with a full and very graceful demi-train, waist made of a succession of soft puffs two inches in width, shirred on fine silk cords. The rows of puffs extended perpendicularly and also formed a draped front for the waist, At the foot of the skirt was a finely pleated eight-inch ruffle which was set on festoon fashion, with a cas- cade effect at each point of the scal. lops, The ekirt was worn over a’ petticoat of deep rose taffeta, trimmed with seven two-inch lace ruffles, caught here and there wit!r Frenchy little knots of resebuds and pink ribbon. The waist was low and round, with quaint Httle pleated sleeves. caught up butterfly fashion, with pearl pins. About the waist line was a loose coil of the liberty silk, ending in a corded rosette at the left side. A fall of fine, creamy old lace about three Inches wide finished the neck and mingled with a second silk rosette on the left shoul- Accordion pleated liberty silk butterfly sleeves. Pink suede gloves, e -- . ‘es “ > ‘4 ** > ‘ ’ er. (oni) 4’ XXUNAL DAC Ee 4 A A. P 7 KAA aed >. ee oo ee “or “Mintlis + ~s.? W a Mt eee on 9 4 ty’, 2 fd f Fee . wi ee ee ~ = .~ \e ~ - . ~ * d »» ~_s PT hd = 7 7 > > « — o / ‘ . 7 .*" + »* oe der. The back of he corsage was plain, while the front wa@ draped upward from the right side, showing a close-fitting un- der-bodice of taffeta. With this gown Miss Luney wore pink satin slippers with pearl buckles and long pink suede gloves. Her bouquet was of bridemaid roses and Mexican ferns. Another handsome gown at the ball was that worn by Mrs. Henry Siegrist. Tis was of white satin Merveillieux, lined with taffeta, and made with a long, exquisitely setting train. This was a Princesse gown, and each seam was embroidered with s ed- pearls in a design two inches wide, The corsage was simplicity itself, being severely plain, and lacing up the back with white silk cords, The gown we@s decoliete and finished with a, grage- fully draped fall of superb point lace about the neck. In lieu of sleeves) there were frills of the rich lace held up in the center by diamond pins. In her hair, which was coiffed a la pompadour, Mrs. Siegrist wore four snowy ostrich tips set off by a soft aigrette. White slippers and long white gloves completed the costume. Miss Elsie Ford’s gown of wihrite silk. almost covered with narrow ruffles of cream lace, was also very beautiful, and Miss Mae Car- lin’s costume of pale green plisse crepe, trimmed with pearls, was equally lovely. Puffed liberty silk shirred on silk cords. Pink ostrich feather fan. wan WA 7) , VY Ay YW, reeary () My A ee met AY | Draped ruffle of accordion- pleated silk, straight flounce of pleated silk. 4 Contributed by Readers Who Are Interested in. the Investigation vol | Psychic Phenomena. | a DEATH OF «THE DIRTY DOCTOR” DESCRIBED BY HIMSELF. R. WILLIAM HOTCHKISS of St. Louie. was one of the most fre markabie physicians that ever lived, At the time of his death he believed that with proper attention to con- ditions the term of human life might be in- definitely extended. He was a.reguiafly educated physician, holding a diploma, but practiced only with his own magnetism. He was @ home Dattery. so to speak, and sueceeleg womferfully in magnetic methods. He was galled t@ieDirty Doctor,” because of his slovetily app@arance and a belief among those whe Krew of him that he neve er bathed, in order to preserve his power. He professed to be a materialist. Since his death, Dr. Hotchkiss is Supposed to have communicated with his earthly frienda, and one of thes*® communications is given below. His friend, Judge Portis, writes to the Post-Dispatch: The inclosed communication purports to come from Dr. William Hotchkiss, an old and intimate per- sonal friend of mine for many yeara, and who was well known to many men and women in this city and the surroundi®g country 4s an ipteliigent, po- lite and courteous gentleman, a successful docto® and reliable adviser—always a kind, generous, get tle, good mian. I Enew him long and well and was quite famillar with bis habits of thought and speech. Judging this communication from my pert- * 2 7 7 Ye , “My exit from the earth life was hastened — by a truly laudable act. To save an af- fi.cted one who driaded death as the greet+ — est of calamities, I took on his condition of heart failure only to fall as « victim to overWeefiing confidence In my ability —- it@®. The surroundings gave no rest or ®pportenity to do eo. Friends and stran- gets in the immediate Vicinity came in nuMbers, Bome for treatment, others from cUrtosity, And the worn dut and now fee- ble body was unable to free iteélf from its load. My unseen Guides urg¢d my tmmed- inte departure for home, for they admon- ished me that the end was near, and the cherished hope of excessive longevity were fast vanishing. To thoee aware of the cir- cumstances the belief with them is that I gave my life to save that of another. To © myself it seems an error in judgment, and — an overwhelming confidence in my powers — of recuperation, aided by my unseen Guides. But the end came shorfly after my arrival home and the spirit left ite mortal tenement for unknown realms. To de- scribe accurately the eensations «xpei- enced at the separation, is beyond my power, for the passing was that of a deep slumber which lasted Ik long. The awakening was i Redunaee Wee a long timé no clear mental action took place. The feeling Was orffe of ihfinite reat, and I felt as one still awaiting the dawn after a long dreamless sleep. I did not sonal knowledge of Dr. Hotchkiss, or the “Dirty “for @ time realize that I had passed out Doctor,’’ as he was called, I have no doubt of the genuineness of this communication. ; THOMAS J. PORTIS. The Doctor’s Communication, “Tt is unnecessary to say that my earthly acquaintance was quite large and diversi- fied in character. Not only among the menibers of the ‘Vitapathic Circles’ formed by me, but among a large number outside of these. The ‘Dirty Doctor,’ as he was styled by many, wes a puzzle to all, an enigma they could not solve. The question of age was often the cause for those who seldom came in contact with its possessor, and curiesity stimulated many inquiries from friends as wel! as strangers... Why it was so 1 cannot now explain, unless from a dislike to lmpertinent inquiry; but it was a subject which was ayolded whenever pos- sible to do so. As well as I can recollect, the only acknowledgment ever made to friends was, ‘I have lived beyond one een- tury and intend to live beyond another if I can.” I now know that Instead of satis- fying curlosity ft only stimulated it to go further, but setisfaction was never given. To put all doubts or discussion at an end, I now declare my age to have been 133 years and 6 months when I passed out of the mortal body. None who knew me well will doubt this, and the opinions of strang- ers who only knew of me by hearsay there is no occasion to be troubled about. “There is aninnate vanity which seems to pervade the human ming, whether dis- played openly or hidden from ordinary ob- servation, is prevalent to a certain degree among mortals. “Of course the ‘Dirty Doctor’ had his van- ity or he would not have been mortal. But it leaves us on the other side of life when we rise out of earth's eura and come into a bigher condition.’ As near as pgssible to define it, 1 believe my vanity was’the wish to be regarded as.one who contained with- in himsgit the principle of healing to bene- fit otters, and although cognizant of the fact of itg origin from the spirit world, the question was either evaded or denied. My friends, with one or two exceptions, were awere that my declarations were, ‘that 1 was not a e6piritualist,’ that the great power given to me was the outcome of long and excessive study of the magnetic and electric forces which surround the earth and how to use them. There was mysticism and the observance of rules in coming and going, which lent its aid and often produced strange effects. One of my friends declared that there was good, if not more of the Influence of spirit power, or what they felt could be made continuous. They kneW not what it was, but the relief from pain and suffering could not be denied. The power was given me to take upon my- self or rath®r my physical body, their ails ments, and to rid myself from them, gome- times in secret at others openly. The Strange actlons—gymnastics as they called them—were one of the means resorted to to throw off th™® con@ition and become again normal. Like all sensitives the at- mospheric conditions had much to do with its good or evil suecess in the treatment of others. The action of pernicious drugs in- dulged in by the patient often balked my efforts and sometimes utterly prevented them. “Before I had passed the century mark, and was in the prime of life, although past the period when the generality of men had begun their decadence, my power Was very great, and startling examples were given of its exhibition, In looking beck at the past it appears to my clearer perception that this period was one when the vanity of the knowledge possessed was the one best concealed by the ‘Dirty Doctor.’ A strange patronymic to be borne by any one, and still more strange was ame of the human weaknesses of its possessor, Slov- enlinesses of apparel was not aiways a foible, Dut gradually grew from an indif- ference to outward appearance, Time more valuable could be used in Study or in se- cret investigation of occult and odie forces The continual drain upon Vitality began to be felt, the periods of recuperation were more widely separeted and leas in s'rength, In short, old age, with ite attendant decay, began to show itself more paipably to my friends than to myself, the one Most un- willing to acknowledge it. “To say that L had no warnings of the end would be unffue. They were given in the most unmistakable language, but the wish to die in harness prevailed, and the warnings were unheeded. Had they been, and the course of life to be followed ob: yed., Il w uid now be on the earth plane and the dream of another century fulfilied. But there are ho regrets now. I can-reach my friends through some inetrument, and still exert a healing power, if the instructions given are heeded and obeyed. But I must not dwell on the past with the present de- mending attention. of my earthly existence. When I did #0 it seemed that I was wandering alone on some dark plain with no ose to guide or direct me where to go. It waa then that I realized the effect of my Genial of spirit- ual aid. The thought that came up be- fore me in mental vision seemed to say, ‘Mortal who refused our aid when in the form must now aid himself alone.’ For a@ time the feellng of intense isolation amidst the darkness was terrible, and if other mortals who from obstinacy or vain- gloriousness.of their own power# could be. a made to realize what awaita them when the change is made there would be more 3 humility and less” vanity shown in the earth life. Strange as it may seem after a short period, apparently though in dark. ness here, I could revisit the earth plane, — and tried to communicate with friends left behind. After repeated efforts I succeed+ — | ed in reaching one from my former circle, | who is now my instrument, to give these ~ thoughts to the public, But the medium of communication was tmperfect, and alk | though the recognition. wags correct, and — anxious inquiry made about what I found — and saw in the other life the answers could © not then be given. I had to await more ~ favorable conditions and a better instru- ment. At Jast these were found, and i@ nothing occurs to mar it or prevent, mp impressions will be given. “Mortals are all in search of knowledge consistent with their capacity to receiv@® it, whether self-acquired by experience for their own benefit or theoretical for the benefit of others, the motive is the same, prompted by curiosity, which has been of vast benefit to the human race, “after my return to my condition, which seemed to be one midway between darkness rer and light, the old inclination to know more of my present state was awakened. Soon as the old leaven of self-condition was .§ — shaken off I found myself surrounded by bright spirits, the darkness had vanished and with the speed of thought I seemed transported into the land of light. The spirit friends seemed to vie with one an- other to render help and guidance. Al- though no language was spoken the thoughts of all seemed to take its place with more facility, and questions were ans- wered as soon as thought in mental form, To describe this change in detail, the old friends met and greeted, the manif@d ques. tions asked in explanation of my present state, how I got there, all that was given in information must be reserved for an- other paper, which will follow this. It is impossible to give in detail thé deserip- tion expected, nor the great difference which the actual represented from the pre- conceived ideas formed during earth life. I can only say that my field of work has been extended Instead of being curtatied, as I supposed it would be, and that the ‘Dirty Doctor will be only too glad to com- municate with those he knew, or others needing his help to convince them that there is a world beyond this where phy- sical allments are unknown. I will agaig address you, both friends and strangers.” A Case of Second Sight. BY DONALD PADMAN. ° My father-in-law had the gift of secon sizht and was through it occasionally foree warned. He could not explain it. He wag a zealous member of the Methodist Church, At the time of this incident he wag visit- ing me, When I lived in Loulsville, Ky., was one day walking home from the Courter- Journal office—a long distance, When I had passed a few blocks a very angry negro, chasing a badly scared dog, came running rapidly up the street. The negro had a large atone in his hand and as the dog reached the opposite sidewalk he hurled the atone with terrific force. It Just missed the dog and hit the curbing. The fright- ened animal sped awdy and the negro de- sisted from the pursuit. I was amused at what I had seen, and wondéred what the poor dog had done. ~ When I reached home, my father-in-law (he was then a very old man) immediately said to me: “You have been very angry to-day.” “No,” I said, “nothing has gone wrong. I certainly have not been angry.” “Yes, you were,” sald he. “Isaw you and you were about the maddest man I have ever seen. leaw you pick up a big stone and throw it with all your might at a dog, You were very mad.” Then 1 told him what had really hep- pened. He may have got his impression from my mind, as I had been impressed by the sight of the enraged negro end the dog. I do not understand why he should have made a mistake in his seeing. He was about a mile away. TWO FULL MOONS IN THE SAME MONTH. gust, one oscurring on the ist end one on the Oth. Full moons occur twice In the same month only once in about three years and there will net be two full moons in one month again until SO) , The timé which elapses between the two consecutive ful} moons or new moons is termed a synodicai month, and consists of % days, 12 hours, 4 minutes and 3 seconds, Consequently all ibe poses pro to the moon must occur = na that ~- therefore, & Dew Moon oF . and the Ts. were two full moons last Au- following are the months a B. moons have occurred A .| d year 15 tives from the Seventh Kansas Dis- oe _ about © years old. Bhe Was separa rom ey. Wet An 188 Bimpson beat Long 15 votes; the \arwer number of her hustanda, , ge ee ee ce hyd a8 ay > mh ) ." 7 ~ - Te + * 7 As — 5 . ‘eit oils 2 be eels ’ Par Pr . : a ee, Le at nt age Og ee fe ST ag ; ee oe. eels ord

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS S ae ee ; fe © * on 4 wh LS M tis, . oF. % tag ad . ‘obo Shes wie, - TATION uh: “ “eel * 4 MASK STE ae pied etal tye ER fic, ‘t mh ‘ atti on, if ~ 2 * eK? - . . . wait inn fata ‘a A NPT glo a! . , nz * ay ‘ re *@ ; : , ME OOO a es ae an aren ~ * eyes 8 * ** ity: ‘ a A, v tty . -— 7 ~~ a — ~ ake na Vepbretn refer Os tre ae . ¥ Borers Caio is A ant) i i a»! Pr *) se 5 eats: a #«* hs Ait ie bh. eee > . Sas > -** : > oe ix. “Aces - 5. - Bes a oe ee , er Pes 6 une apne ete 4 ; ‘ 2 SSA ’ ‘ ee OK wal ¥ RN Wee ee on ‘ha . vate is Cs x Pig ti, , f . ~“ e- - “MICHAEL J. GILL toils 10 hours a day in the glare of molten glass, torso begrimed with soot and deluged with perspiration. From the heat of the glass furnace he hopes to rise to the fiery debate of the nation’s lawmakers at Washington.” ICHAEL J. GILL. a St. Louls giass- blower, is a candidate for Congress. He is 34 old anda been botilios 4 was 16, vehememece that Nor | in (>T | 4 a j0 es. jigs ; bare from the waist up, his face and who will and vote fora eir int {eal devote Hic parties himse furnace he debate of the heat of the glass the tlery at Washington. fimurehead., in the Tenth r elect From the hopes to! tion’s law Gill is not a na- f ‘© t?) yours Das make will make ‘ongress a) he be en lle relieve ~ have District ion and he | shows the rock on which of victory tn t who making in He save labor Agitator in business f & day in the from thy: Wa ' ’ : ; yan torso Krimed with = ; tion. in he ie not a Democrats ited fi Lis confidence with other he ia Ss mecnanic. wae nomi hours he will win ace, bare ia bul ded h! be appeal to the wor id with look men erspila- Li} rere t he aa © 10 GQ TO CONGRESO | mnorenoasonacraron) TAT AIC MAY LOGIOLATE FOK IP HAIR BLACK INCLINEO INCHES %y iG ry ih : P ay? © : 7 O i iz. - ‘ » fr * ; #474 F - . - *,: S by ™ parochial nis ler hoole ceriain h tend pulblte mn each Weeks en ve ret woaen my term Louts for better employvmen “T am now the Anheusefe Ruech cloes works and [ «hall lose ase few days as powesible from my work curing the campaign.” and t in expires) wor ki ter ~ RELIGION IS ONLY MENTIONED TO “i + woe rh a dead the most " , Vom De yh O ‘ a ETHICS IMPRESSED ON THE CHILDREN BY RESPONSIVE READING. BUNDAY-BCHOOL mentio that toes : : gpraduat« from the « hat ry tea the ldea of God ee Th hy en are 16, and that @ discussion of Sant T r) “A Midsummer Night’ " , ther erintendent like characters, is Commands We Are to Obey. Set Loute. in cor The flor ciety w. LL Society, outlines tober numbers School's plan of The foundatt Fesponsaive « have to from 7 16 Bheidon. but ing out of ih ¢ pr iti vere _ ercise, which is frequently repeated school. le as follows Guperintcndent: **Truth the thing ing 4 f a refuge lb or mtr Superintendent What We Are to Love. to lova the Ge She! At , Ne 7 rough hut Bae : of lliustrath mi gi e to "ie up years an few aA * hmketh on ntendent The Nehoo!: Commands We Are to Obey The Sense of Duty we should place above every. T* Schoo! thing else in the world. ' Buperintendert: “Then dost preserve ancient strane. le strong Let man’s life be true.” What We Are to Do. The Sebool 1. We should think OGret of our father and mother We ehould labor for the welfare of ow own hame We should bely those w Theu shalt obey thy conscience. 2. Thou shalt revere the soul tm thyself and ta 2 all others. 3. Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mother, 4. Thou shalt reepect the laws of thy ovuntry, 2 weak or in ‘ > 7 Ny ce ae fs : " ee hia Hi ry. _* “ay ORR ORR OO ORO “We tell Bib‘e stories, not for the purpose of teaching the child about God, but about man and what man has learned of life and about right and wrong through long ages of history and experience. These tales are told as ‘stories,’ with no special discussion as to whether they are true or not truc, whether they are history or not history.” W. L. SHELDON. ROO OOOO OOO OO ROR 4 SIH IOI IOIND x a oO intry of M afi. 4 We a! Sr ne rin? ene What We Are to Strive For. The Se! . Toe he true to our bome, true We are to ourselves, our fellow men. to to our couptry, true to strive true in everything. Superintendent: : ‘“Troth ls the etrong Let thiag. cue. trove to he man's Ute be ee GRADUATES | OF THE ST. LOUIS ETHICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL, translations from Confucius, the “Koraa,* =~ of Judaism and Chfistieie stories are told to the very Mr. Sheldon says: “We do not undertake to have these taught in the conventional way ,using the exact language of Bible and giving all that we find there. The main potnt is select such stories or tales as may have a meaning to the little ones and carry some ethical We tell we have already sald, not of ling the child God, but about and what man learned of life and about right through long eges of history and ex- The Bible little folk the to these for about has and of lesson. an sort stories, as the purpose teac!) ee an vw s , with they are “storitea,’ whether they told as as whether to rue ry axe of 9 years we begin are outlining tin The @rat year the The study of @ne hebit after another, igiria, th the boys and eesions they pes: ae they have idarned themerelives out of their own experiences and observations and/ then adding to this the wigdom which the’older mind can impart.” “Exageeration,” conceited,”’ “generosity,” “habits of berrowing.”’ > 18} worx we instruction *habita.’ ij) what “being saving,” “being “stinginesa, ad “being ilesy,” , J is» MS ee SF a ee ee F a Pas Sd ae ~ > - ee ‘ “pers Ve rance,”’ “swearing,” “being “pride,” mility,”* studious,”’ “order,” “hu “self-denial,” end “procrastination” some of the habits dia uesed. After a year Or #0 of this, the course passes to the siudy of institutiona, first the “‘home.,”’ one’s country,” f." or “the duties to oneself.” The “‘léfe of Jesus’ is introduced to the mind of the scholar when he reaches the of ll or 12. The supernatural side of life of Jesus “left for the mature mind to grapple with.” The “mirecle aide” is paseed over or omitted. “We tell it.” eays dir. Sheidon, “as a life, a beautiful and noble life.”* The next turned ” and after that to The end of the course approaches. far the subject of religion bas not introduced. The puplis have reached the age of 15 or M4,.:and even yet. Mr. Bheldon thinks, their minds may not be ripe enough to grasp the religious pointe that the Bun- day-school base give. Never he says, “If they are not taught something on this subject, then it becomes a sheer matter of chance what fantestic line they may follow later on.” The “Bibles” are fret introduced, in this connection, to the child's mind. The “Path of Virtue” of the Buddhists, a volume of are or “institutional Iife.”’ then “citigenship and and afterward the “se! ake the is echolar’s mind ts and allied subje: ta: “duties to year the to itizenship”™ oneself.’ oA) bee tT) to thels as. E $ me et re hy: % THE IDEA OF GOD IS TAUGHT WHEN PUPILS ARE |5 YEARS OLD, “Htibie’’ studied ind the ity Mr. Bhelidon eeys: are & Ly ted CHALLIS. GIL] p> 4 i ee GUERI S ) cs at P S : is Wh Zk, ee RS * ae ey al i 3 - % , ~ 03 £ - Ey Ea: aise “We alm to arouse In the young & Sp@= 5 cial reward for these sacred books, 60 the bows and gaircla shall feel that € fe a rare and pecullar wisdom to be § there, of a kind which clinn t, @464 found hooks or in ether ture.” After thie dlecvesion of the sacred echolar’s mind is prepared for the dl the study of Santa © fetichiem popular Then foll study of and ite progress inte mm “0 wh tudy “centers sround © ty | | for Justice and Right” Gm uimination bw Ae “We pass om from a belief of “Ue 1o the later belief of ‘One M fjur wh point hae been te show in the course of a hundred theusand the history of these Beliefs in other the of « fairies tions jam "T tee baving eto f; ts and “we od 8 s* , . | iime” ie 5 ae thr = come to feel of beleve that in One Bay as aS t « es in of about Ged, human hater hes I another the universe or the Power = . it supports the as bee of rig tf. re 2: “We have not defintiely teld the « to believe in one pereonal Ged, far we eald poeltively that thete Wate The final anewer to that sae? uae ail 5 * % At Agee » 7. a ae d a4 > a ~ a

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4 t “ 7 ape = ' ‘MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—OC TOBER 9. 1898. DR. GEORGE RICH A Study in Population and Means of Sufsistence. CROOKES, one of the lentiets, WILLIAM leading # to he fa e IR world's world is says the eoon to face with @ctual starvation. In hi \Jdreas before British Scientific Association Sir eaid: William the " growing eountrhes utiupeat Should all add to their ar on the meet would give us aidition of some 100,000,000) ac: supplying. at the ange werld vield of T bushels to the acre, 1.270.000 4%) piy the torvreane Capar ity, vlathon the pleld aver- bushel ust ehough to 6! ‘ culation amove bread @atera till toe year 105) At the present time there existe a deficit In the wheat area of 31.67) equare ob a deficit masked by the fact that the ten wheat barvested in the ten 1806 were more than 5 per cent above the average of When provision shall have } if possibile, to feed 230.000.0000 unite Iikely to be added to the 1931— by the arable arenas of th occupied —where can be grown the additional R5O.000,000 busvele of reguired ten years later by a hungry world? world cTope of years ending years. the previous 26 een made, populations by the partially bread-eating cupancy of now complete cn temperate gone wheat The startling statement of the eminent Triton i« challenged by Dr. George Richter of 2424 South Eighteenth street, St. Louls. Dr. Richter says: departed from aafe ex- engage in is in hie dotage world. Hie become Sir Crookes bas perimental met phical speculation. He forgets how big is the without proving lle for the whole world because of poverty and an overpopulation in England. The capable of sustaining 20 times its population and a prediction of a famine, so long as the sun shines and the rains fall and crops gtow, The United States isa alone its crops and ite stocks, of sustaining the en- tire population of the world, linia to philoso and asserts has alarmed earth is present world la ridiculous. capable, with dispo- circles, retiring scientific Dr. Richter, though of sition, is not unknown in He was born in Saxony, Girmany, in Was carefully educated at the universities of iwipsic, Bonn, Tuedingen and Marburg, and came to California in the United States in 1876. From there he went upon the sea two years ax a physician upon a Dutch mail steamer plying the waters about South and Central America Oceania and the Past Indies. He came to St. Louis in 188i, The doctor has been interested in scientific chemistry since his youth and his labor- atory is one of the equipped in the city. He enjoys the personal acquaintance of almoat all the leading scientists of Ger- many and so devoted is he to his laboratory and #0 assiduous are his labors within it that he has neglected an opportunity to Dulld a great practice, preferring to work among his chemicals and only attending to his practice as an incidental matter. e is in close touch with all of the a work of the world, is himself at work’ upon @ acientific experiment which will/as soon as his patents are rec‘ived, be announced to the world of science, and is qwalified to dis- cuss this matter of people and food with the best acjentists in the world. He says of tho Crodkes statement: “Buch warning as that of Prof. Crookes would not be of any great interest in scien- tifle circles were it not for the eminence of She man who gives it. Sir William Crookes, now aman of 66 years, has been for 40 years one of the leading lights of the world of science, He is the inventor of the radia- ometer, the wonderful instrument which seems {o prove that heat Is not mere mo- tion, but matter; the Crookes tubes, which created the Cathode rays and by means of Which Roentgen gave us the X-Ray. He is @® great chemist and a close follower of scientific work. Recently he has become a 1452, best the OF FO champfon of spiritualism, a noteworthy pro- feasional coincidence, for the German 4s8- tronomers, Weber and Zo liner, the German scientist. Fechner, the founder of the scl- ence of psycho-physics, and other scientists of less prominence have also eenbraced the epiritualistic faith in their age. This action upon the part of the eminent British is regarded by his professional fol- old scientist lowers as an indication that he has departed experimental methods and en- speculation. from safe gaged in philosophic “The probability of over-population Is an old theme of debate. It was discussed in the last century by Benjamin Franklin (a man, by the way, muc ter known and more honored in Europe than here and quoted as an authority there upon many scientific subjects), Sirs James Stewart, Townsend, Wallace and others. “This danger of overpopulation which seems to have alarmed Sir William Crookes and the whole Mathusian creed would seem to be due to their own crowded conditions where overpopulation, combined seems more prevalent than in other country. The population to the kilometer in Belgium, for instance, seems to be no such proile- as we find In England the population to the but 192. In Tioiland this and Japan 14, in Ger- many 91, in France, Switzerland and the British Indfes 71, in China proper 3&8, Ireland 36, in Scotland 61, in Spain 35, im Sweden 11, in Norway 6, in the United States 8, in Brazil 1.7 in Chile 3.8, in Egypt 6.. The continental ratio is 3/ persons to the square kilometer in Furope, 19 in Asia, 5 in Africa, 3 in America, 4-10ths in Australla and 4 in Oceania. “According to these statistics the surface of the earth is Inhabited in the proportion of 11 persons to the square kilometer. These fieures are taken from censuses taken in the period of 1885 to 1891. The average yearly increase tn Great Britain fn the pe- riod from 1871 to 1889 was 1.3, in Belgium 1, in Germany 1, in France less than 1-3 of 1 per cent, while there was in Ireland a de- crease of 7-10ths. In view of these statistics it ie safe to say that there is no danger of an overpopulation. “These figures cover the last 20 years of prosperity. There is nothing alarming in them. History, in fact, tella of many such instances of prosperity and rapidly-increas- ing population which, so far from tending to overpeople the earth, could not main- tain their population’after a certain period. Such is the histor, of the mound builders of North America, the Indian races of Cen- tral and Sout America and Mexico, the Latin races af Italy and Spain and the Egyptians of Northern Africa and the peo- ple of Greece. Europe was heavily depleted in population during the Thirty Years’ War. This fear of an overpopulation might be nicely quieted.by repeating the old German proverb that ‘trees will not grow into Heaven.’ “Crookes says that under prevailing con- ditions we shall face starvation in the year 1931; that to avoid this we should improve the cultivation of the soil by utilizing the nitrogen in the atmosphere. He says the fixed nitrates which now serve for fertili- zers will soon become exhausted. The prin- cipal nitrate of fertilization now is the sodium salt imported from Chile, which, Crookes’ thinks, will. become exhausted. Tesla, a matter of course, proposes to abstract this nitrogen from the atmosphere with powerful electrical currents, and he indorses Crookes’ proposition to harness the power of Niagara Falls for this pur- We should be grateful to these two great men that they have not only pointed out the danger, but shown the remedy and this upon American soil, “The question of agricultural chemistry is mtich more complicated than these brief statements suggest. The great Liebig is h be in England, with poverty, any square is 28. but there tariat in Belgium and Wales, where equare kilometer is ratio is 138, In Italy as pose, —* oe ~~ Z ;" . ww & . Se Ft nt en ‘ si Ps. ne . eee the true founder of this science. He was the first of the scientiets to demonstrate that food for plants consists mainly of the watery solution of minerals, salts of po- tassium, phosphorus and nitrogen derived from ammonia and nitrates and in carbonic dioxide. Plants derive part of their nour- ishment from the air and part from the ground upon which they grow. Each va- DR. GEORGE RICHTER. riety of plants will select from the soil the materials peculiar to its properties. “So a certain piece of soil may exhaust its ri through the cultivation of one plant and still be rich for another. If the plant, or an part thereof, be re- moved by harvest instead of decaying upon the fleld and returning the engthening 7 > ‘onveye ad ‘nness > , essenileai soil, tnen so muc lost an: tion, ‘“(“hemistry l its ground is m itgrial 1d: fertilizer, tassium, ete soli ER OF ST: LOUIS. AN EXPERT ON THE CHEMIS D, OATS AMERICA CAN PRODUCE ENOUGH 10 SUPPLY From Photograph. exh now teaches m2 a nalvze ] ied. This is done ible nitrates, ph upon the soil. 1usted restore the by h of the constituents of the richness in us in a ric soil are propor. rational] hness of and exhausted spreading osphates, po- Agricultural RY chemistry enables us to prepare any king of soil for any kind of plants. The most important question, of course, is will it pay to adapt certain soil to a certain culture. “This depends upon labor outlay for fer- tilizing salts and the transportation and market price of products. Famines, which rule almost every year in some part of the world, are now becoming rare because of scientifie farming and improved transporta- ‘tion facilities. But a minor part of the sur- face of the earth is at this time in cultiva- tion. and but an extremely small part of this yields the crops which sclentific farm- ing would surely produce. “There are but a few territories abso- lutely barren. In fact, even the polar re- gions supply food, if not grain or potatoes, yet animals, meat and fat, ishment of the Eskimo. We could, within the limits of our country, raise all the food necessary for the subsistence of the entire population of the earth, if all the lessons of agricultural chemistry were applied, “The population of Saxony could probably subsist upon the products of that country alone if the agricultural possibilities of its soil were developed. Saxony, in 1890, had 233 persons to the square kilometer. By an- alogy the earth might easily give subsis- tence to 3 times the present population. The regeneration of exhausted soil, would, of course, need to be carefully conducted. An immense quantuty of sewage, for in- stance, of the greatest value for fertiliza- tion is wasted. In St. Louls the sewage runs to the river and then to the Gulf, It ts lost for any purpose of fertilization. In Berlin and the populous cities of Europe such sewage is conducted into huge Dasins and utilized to enrich the flelds. “In considering the Crookes warning it must be remembered that man does not subsist exclusively upon wheat. Other cereals, rye, Oats, bariey, corn, rice, pota- toes and a large variety of foods constitute a heavy part of the world’s menu, To these, too, we must add cattle, fish, gowls and eggs. “Living upon cereals exclusively is waste. The human body is a machine fed upon heating material generating a correspond- ing amount of power. It makes all the difference in the world what fuel you use in. heating your engine. The substances ab- sorbed by the human body (digestion) serve to build it up while growing, to create muscle and nerve force or power and to produce heat (temperature of the body.) “One material is more serviceable to bulld up the body, supply the wastes and store material for future use (fat.) Other food materials are particularly serviceable to create heat, and others to supply muscles and nerves. We are enabled to closely ob- serve the total amount of heat generated in the body, the changes in food and their individual effects upon the system. Such studies have enabled the scientist to give the exact figures for the different varieties of food necessary, for instance, for the sol- dier in garrison and the soldier in camp. ‘The normal condition of the body is de- fined as that where the soldier keeps his weight unaltered while on duty and where the amount of solid urea secreted by the kidneys within 24 hours remains station- ary. The Voit and Pettenkoper apparatus measures exactly the amount of carbon dioxide exhaled in “4 hours, allowing calcu- lation of the amount of heat generated by the body. This ts nothing but the com- bustion of food-stuffs in the tissues and the lungs. “Experience in the young body experiments that thrives best three principal substances, excepting water and salt... They are albumen as contained in meat and eggs: carbo-hydrates as, for in- stance, flour, sugar and starch, and fat. A sandwich consisting of bread, butter and meat contains the nourishenent required for the body in the shape of mixed diet, and also in about the proportion prescribed by prove upon the sole nour’ TRIE WORL nature. (Still there are sandwiches not cole structed upon true natura! lines.) “A g00d meal consists of meat. and other vegetables, the fat being supplied with the sauce. It will be noticed that such & mea! consists of albumen, carbo-hy- Grates and fats. Of these three substances there is no single one upon which man could exclusively subsist. A man fed upon albumen alone or sugar or fat would dle of Starvation within a few weeks. but the equilibrium of the body may be maintained unaltered if the food consists of albumen and either starch or fat-or both. “Of this naturel food supply the quate tity, per capita for ™ hours, should bet Of albumen, 13) grammes: of fat, S43, and of carbo-hydrates, 400. The daily ration for the American soidier in garrison ia: Of albu- men, l17 grammes; of fat, 2. and of carb. hydrates, 547. These figures indicate the weight of the chemically pure substances and not of the meals as served. Such a ration. as meals, would weigh: Of meat, about 550 grammes; of* bread, 6, and of bulter or fat, about 18. “The difference in the weight of the chemically pure substance and the meals as served is principally due to the water. of which beef contains about 7 per cent. Fiour contains albumen and fat, bot in such small quantities that to adequately supply the body one should eat in 24 hours, when subsisting upon bread alone, 4 pounds, “The world's supply of mixed food ree quired for health and the most effective ex- ertion of the animal body depends, of course, upon the status of agriculture and the scientific raising of cattle and poultry and in a highly important degree upon the Nsheries of the ocean, the possibilities of which have but lately been seriously con- sidered. The world’s supply of these foods is limitless. “The fear of a lack In the world’s food- stuffs has directed the attention of the pub. He to the recent invention of Prof, Lillenfield of Vienna. Prof. Lilienfield has succeeded in preparing artificial albumen by the tnteraction of phenol (arbolic acid) amido-acetic acid and oxy-chloride of phos- pherous. This albumen is a very expensive substance, as amateur photographers can readily understand when they know that the second of the ingredients named (am‘4o- acetic acid) is Identical with the costly de- veloper glycine. “But even if this artificial albumen could be made very cheaply it would not be food fit to eat, being absolutely tasteless and only soluble in vehicles of disagreeable taste. Neither could it sustain man, for it lacks both fat and starch. The Lillenfielda discovery, while of the greatest importance in synthetical chemistry, has no bearing upon the problem of supplying the world with artificial foods. “Whatever artificial foods there may be invented must always represent in their weight the aggregate weight of albumen, fat and carbo-hydrates, the three sub- stances necessary to the subsistence of man the least weight of which, according to Lanke, would be about one pound tn 2% hours of chemically pure substance. The extraction of albumen from meat and eggs is an old process. “It is a fact which every housewife knows (by observing her neighbor) that enough food is wasted, thrown in the slop bucket or permitted to decay in the cellar to sus- tain the whole population of Africa. We must know, then, that we have never prac- ticed economy, and until we have done this, as we can if the need comes, we are in small danger of starvation. But over and above everything that may be sald by alarmists, let us remember that we have never yet crawn heavily upon the great reserve of food, of flesh, grains and vege- tables of the land or the fishes of the sea, We have naver the poasibilities of the world’s pantry, and they are |imitiess,” * potatoes tested MEKO OF ae ‘ — o-o-o-0 0-0 -O 0-O ©-O 0O-0--O (from “The Regulars at El Ca- ney,” by Capt. Arthur H. Lee, R. A., British Military At- tache, in Scribner’s for Oc- tober.) About 10 o'clock there wae a alight lull in the battle, which I cool act of daring. Two men of the Infantry crept witnessed « Twelfth only during forward alone, armed With pliers, and, «kilfully taking advantage of the cover afforded by a bushes and folds im the er feat front of the vwillag of the enemy's trenches wire fencin aeeault. Both these gall im safety after «~ great deliberation and thor: . “In the height of the excitement Private Abel of the Twelfth Infantrr ecrambied up on the roof of the fort with the regiment and waved it amidst a wild burst of cheering and erthusiasm. His Captain wae admiring|y drawing my attention to thie act when a couple of bullets clipped the tie roof under the man's feet and, hastily furling the fag, be fell Mat on bie face This unrehbeareed effect raleed eu of chaff and good natured laugbter that the plucky fellow leaped to bis feet agatn, threw Old Giory wide to the breeze and waved it defiantiy untill ordered to come Gewn afd not expose himercif further. May he long live to wear the medal of honor Which will doultiess be bie reward.”’ o-o°-0-0o -o-o--0-0 fow along the whole 200 varde td, passed within evttinog the barbed impeded our int fellowes returned work with e which would have mpeting their uehueass . colora of his cha chorus o-0-0--0--0 Twelfth Infan- Jefferson HBar- heroes ‘aney, HREE soldi of the try, now stationed at racks, ar: mi of the gall: fieht at U ( before BSantiags These herocs Millan and Private Company ti and } pany E. Two of these men, Bmith and Abe, Oh HOspltals in the Mast \ in earffer ne from BR severe rupturs while as cending fo the roof of block hous and that he continued to g0 up and Waved the Hae after he got there with so «erious an jury ie further proof of his r are Corpct il James L. Me- Jn Ties VN Sm th of Abel : ¢ ‘rivate Tk are trie kiewes dar BeMillen if a sick man and in con SO his Quarters at Jefferson Darack Me is atype. He ts etocky built and ha See Anely-trained appearance of ai genu- ime Bthiet«. which even his prea nt ti neag net destroyed His face ts thin and Reehay mn. Pile volee le low. and h's are few, in fac, it required «a STORY OF DARING DEEDS WHICH WON FAME FOR MEN OF [2TH, aE) SW * wi eg "i = *. ten an hm are — TAO 90 Pees , O-0-0-—-0--0-0-0 -0- 0 -0-0—0.-0--0-0- 0-00-00 0-0-0 0-0-0 4 “McMillan and Smith are the men who cut the barbed 6 wire fences surrounding the hill on which the blockhouse 6 stood and selected the best place for the final charge, which 6 > McMillan led. To do this it was necessary for the two in-o > trepid men to be exposed almost constantly to a deadly cross- 6 6 fire from the Spanish lines, and go within 300 yards of theo Mausers in the trenches around blockhouse and village.” O o-2- 0-0 -0-0-0-0--0--0-0--0-- 0-0-0000 - 0-0 -0-- 0-0-0 6 TT tie ‘ ip rie nce hmto tel at hil erent Heal of urzing to @bout his wire-cultting Cathy) “) bad been in the mrvicw slnuce 188] and > gl " —— : See So ote ee ore v had sen a good deal cf service where sharp maneuvering end geod scout-weorx were necessary. That is prebably the rea- sun Why 1 Was picked out te de the wire- C WON AE ad w) Ot th ft bieck houses Ve miles from it w attack commenced, and we gradually moved up closer, I knew that they would be wanting to take the weit hen the blocm house Bmith FL CANEY NOW IN JEFFERSON BARRACKS = MODEST M'MILLAN CUT BARBED WIRE WITHOUT FEAR OF BULLETS. ADMIRATION OF A OKITlon WARK CRITIC °o © American soldier. © root of the blockhouse, wa © bullets trom the Sinateatele 2-o-0-0--0-0-0--0--0---0-0 -0--0-0-0-0- 0-0-0 RR “Abel’s heroism was of the daredevil, heedless kind, but it ° was nevertheless a striking demonstration of the nerve of the He snatched the regimental flag from the ? hand of the hesitating color-bearer, and, scrambling to the d it aloft amid a storm of Mauser n the town of El Cancy. He came © down only when his Captain ordered him to.” o-d0- ©-©-0- 0-0-0 - 0--0—-o—- iret. and { Nie J got starte 4 my orders, b~o—o—0-0-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0 way. Let! me say right here that it makes and know that he can reply to shots, even if he doesn’t do it. Smith and [I crawled up the roed a bit and then left it, going off to the left toward the blockhouse, cutting the wire-fence which hemmed it in on our way. | selected the most advantageovse place for kaving the road, always keeping my mind on the fact that the boys would be coming after me soon and would want a good place to leave the road. Smith and I pushed forward, when of a sudden w6@ found ourselves in rang’ of a murderous cross fire from three directions—from the blockhouse, the town and some of our ows mer. “Now, you know it isn’t in nature for @ man to commit suicide just to prove he is brave. Besides, | wasn't there to prove my brevery. I was there to get information and cut wires, and I wanted my work to count for something. Bo you can bet Bmith and I ducked to our Dellies and got out of that crose-fire as much as possible, “We couldn't get entirely away from it, but we could get in such a position as te be protected by the dip of the hill from most of the bullets. We pushed ahead, al- ways looking out for the lay of the land, We passed along the entire front of the hilt on which stood the blockhouse and selected the best course for the charge, ~ We then set about clearing this course of all wire obstructions, “We went. There was nothing else for us to do. I don't think either of us was thinke ing much of being killed at that time. We were too busy cutting wires to think of accidents, A man doesn't think of such things when he gets into it, “After we had cut all the wires we starte ed back. We moved faster then and got back to the men without a scratch. Lieut. Aline, who was commanding the company, Capt. Haskell being in command of the battalion, complimented us on what we had done. “When the time came for the charge Capt. liaskell told Lievt. Aline to follow me. ‘McMillan knows the way, let him leed,* snid the Captain, and I led over the samé route I bad just traveled with Smith and our pliers, but thie time I had three com- panies of the boys with me. Nothing could siop use after we got started up that hill, with no fences to stumble over, It was great.” There is & movement to secure for Me- Millan and Smith medals of honer. “I don't care about the medal,” sare a Millan, “but I take a Without arms except on pliers. We didn't gun or not when he ts ;belng shot at. it The me Carry guna, becuse they would be in our makes bim feel safer - < iF _ he oe * : ead Fee gt

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. —— a eS PN HE {S THE UNION STATION. | .? cad DY >A . 3 Ss a sy iH | a Hy Be Cy pd! ALAA | Nh ai? Hit A HM “My average is between twenty and tw, ( ji I go on duty at 9.39 a. m dd ~ , . , ‘Ua. m. and do —— but ans : talk until 9, when the . office closes for the “It does: 9:40, track 11."° ° oom, Cri rush to say: « Y ave r , , “Where can ] find a norse dealer ?’’ ty a rs hey. Seb pits we 8 between ‘wen- what Street to get of. The location of forbed in the 16 years tround Union St ‘ ‘ ‘ a f ° ~ ‘ r ‘ — hours. | g0 on duty at business house or big office duillding he has ing in daily use has ff do If feuae an “Got in at 6:40 Another Preis sovundiihes . vee a. et do nothing but ane wer ques- “a; his finger tips” and shoots the answer a ie ; ais X@d [fs if firmly in ing."* | | morrow morn- tions until 12:30 D. m. I am oft then till to you ph fore you are quite through with Path 2 eS. f * e . . : : se > “Tlow'll 1 goes to Seott 2700 2°" 9:39, and | talk until %, when the office the wuestion When ‘ 2 Seott avenue, 2300: closes for the day.”’ rome slo in fore- ' Down Twy Ntleth (pointing ‘lark ", * sm From the city his Information extends Pp g byes se on “ ~ ne ~ Clark, out Clark A Phrenologist would say of Mr. Fruen. over almost th, vt ntire « muntry. EY howe ° . ’ i u, sou i one ioeck ** . ‘ ‘ ; , , , */ 2 » ° 4 self-confi- “If I leave on the BL & oO t 2:35 can I make hal that his frontal Bradation. With the of towns in Maine and their railway con i > Py j ai (8 ak . . : , arahe ' I mn Mrs. Harris and live on Sper cn, and these are er rtainly hie fore. the lay trave ly rs fs Ve ele or , ’ a = i han 12,000 questio o 4 » C8 pics hee t qu lone a day. He can (ypical of every other two minutes of his New 6" Jefferson ay, nue. Is there Siienine*i / | taik much faster than Many people ay: ae most Qualifications for the oSition h 48 the first +, be tee 4 *) 5 I I day > “y i { ne It wy uldn t Con here Mair Tie Pj , I f] ak In thy Prime , The proy- » and he can think faster than he “Where | “a ou do. City Hall, Twelfth and Market. Fourth » somes oflce, Pine, near holds, He knows. Ile knows he knows, lem of figuring out connections, th to , ok > ‘s . e / : “— : ourth. Ul Lhee ie {*, Lot's see your ticket Missouri Pacis It does: 29 minutes or more.*’ limit of his inf Tmation 7 “tt . sk, whan . a . oo Arormats Mm. you l rather e; joy answering th, = though tt " Tg) y if nu eR ate. Go to t *k . v - . . Cc ©. . j j ig j i‘ i titeii, 4 cre s rAne- Hs , , . a ar Ow ? lat is } r ’ , a ; e . ; i . ’ Oo ™ ; rac 18. If it . ) e "oo eevee — . , . 5 . , bis SVst« ae is r ity Oliat ¢ — pe ple is my business, loses Its track the £ateman will announce Ta “er tiack oes That s how it gQpoes through ut the nin: fers to piaces of worship. of amus ms nt. of a have NO srt m."’ he replies “HN pre rough FOMeEtimeoe Anewering the ( ‘ , *‘'‘Tinge ny = ae : ein he a : ot ; : ’ " * ' . #, vO 4am h io aor - “ oes the fast train ¢ r Denver stop here? hours of My watch, he ma aged in the business. telling the “ar to take an l at hours Of study What ] Know I hawe. r ‘hing a ind ove; “Zain to the same tee il . . waive ab.- Jp Opie ec rir nes = itis . ON * HEALTH * AND = H GIEN ~ ~ ; > ; FAINTING FITS snown that ihe boy ever ‘Smoked a cigarette. He CRAWFIS = +r . om is dyin ning — c & Wwomay) lesire: arde; Tse 0 suc -- ‘ R. GEORGE Hy LBERT, Century Building. my wey Lon! Meningitis, H CARRY MALARIA, . oe ror ve a —a . 9 Kc 7 TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA end Of @ grip car jn 4. . ind ‘d Says: “The common ‘fainting fit’ is pre.- Hany St. Louis PhYSicians, among them Dr. ~ anges in clothing and nave a pr veotive against ITH the on ‘nin f the fa) é Cold alr and th Pe | when — duced by the disturbance of the eqailipbrium Otto Sutter, haye faid on numerous occasions Coids, she shou!d take a cold plunge every morn- pinedtia ne neal aa 4 all wie nope It you keer, ; ‘et UNE your health, ' ' ; that they have neve » . y , oR en : ing the fear round.” ay S, ne “Nia, or ung ever, wil ; ; “Fe mOUT] Ciosed you Are, but or the cire Ulation of the blood by " hieh all the r known &@ case of insanity ! alaria that May or ) Make its appearance. This im” One of the o Derwise not. You are laying the foundation tor Most serious Hinesceg that can fasten UPON one. & case of vneumonia" tissues of the body are Supplied, and the mags the excessive use of cigarettes. ee, ‘ ant, a Oe ; . . ¢ . o . of blood is sent OF poured into the larger central] ye bee have nothing to do with this boy’s ; Carriers of the malaria] germ.” THE ODOR OF DEATH. Often it can be prevented if one Wild only y ;, Condition,” ». . es aie S2'd the doo r sets ; J y. , se Organs of the body, tendte oc . Sutter. His disease Is the aia octor. I have observed many cases of By Dr. Hubert E. Pasquier, Tcasonable precaution. BENEFITS OF SOLDIE RIN . “The average person when they gee any one ~ "os AD abscers in the ear. The ear is so "tS disease “ttributed to nothing but the Crawfish ECENTLY I r ad an article jn a medical “Mary persons die from pneum Nia every wt I k : a . then A , 4 LiOBke to the brain th: _ : habit ] ~ ; 7s ‘ “ PP 4 ea: é d ticle r Z ned! . . ’ 4 "Palas every iN- 4 A ¢) HARRor Tyme . ;' . » at th | : tt As mM ° ani I Car r > : . , rf *? ; ; : - “ iN ner al : ina fainting ft rush to them, pitt them up and “ected and deve! ] ae i mae 'ecome (hat mal: mot be mistak. S agreed ublication which dealt with the Ques- ler,” said Dr. Hy ary Lloyd, “who would never the Biens; . ved throug endeavor to force Stimulants Gewn their throats Mr. Dug \ iano ae ed pan _ 2 Serm disease and that it iS in- on: “Is there a distinct and peculiar odor have been sick had they only used ordinary pre. ee american " , | ‘ mi '™, Assistant gy erintende he use =“Oduced into > SYete Ouch ¢ - bene ee cs. r ) 0 ' Carefully when they should instead loosen the , OLNGs of Refuge Said: Dh % n sone o Med | igs ; Crawfish li : pei Dang m through the stomach, &bout a dead body ?’’ In medica] terminology it vauton Pneumonia js essentially a disease of Ne arefully not, | the eff ‘s of Marche €round the Che St, throat and waist and lay the . ‘ © Newspaper di “US an in- . ve in w 4ters that are infected wit) en ~ a le *? the lungs, nd nine cae, S out of ter esult fro Inf On the Men in his reo: s4stlee, and its information {s faulty. During the Malaria, They ? ' 4s called the “odor mortis. Fesult from ~ /°#'Meat, who were mostly . . « : ‘ . | . ‘ *') be 2 rs on . . patient flat on her back If let alone they wit Whole time the +... ae SMPrOgnated | wi the - “ f the article endeavored to nrave @ Cold. ‘rom the city f0on become COnasclouse and wi of t) , f] Me Live boy Was here he never Smoked i rms. and when they are o aten thee Ihe writer OT «the article endeavore, to prove ‘Gua ‘ 7 é B. & ad — Pha sp a & sad ‘ zx of X cigarette He was suffering from eczema of into the human stomach. In «, me in = ms £0 (ne existence of such @ scent from the action of ' monte aes - a ) kuard against When thy malariq | driven from th? men's . ; “MSS is @rti "NY unneces. the face - , , : . ' ~~ = Ss IC@s , , . paket Ons 4the often im col Water This *y*tema." he wy 1, “an, — = 7 he wing a deep breath- thereby in " , rag + HELW me Of the Cty Dis- has been lll ever since.’* maintains that this odor exists, but goes even throw off impurities. Drese sensibly Wear to plok out theese w . . “4 e = 4 7 . ’ >; = . . . * n oaee heat . ~ ° -* ' be . er : ~ , y Stat? has discovered a new accom. further and asserts that people are often fore- flannel and w, ar if next to the body Wear They returned from their drills rte > nasa ite ' ; . : . . . i . i . ie G i spr = f y an h h-needed O*AYEZen into the lungs } Ss, Panimenst of Malaria, for Which he cannor COLD FROM EV IN . at tas | which hastens reoovery. ’ account rR OT . EN NG DRESS VW arned OT death Dy n Certain UNnMistakable odor hea vy “ ed “oan, and under no C-rcumstances al. light steps while those ace 8tomed to entary . : , a. ‘ . ’ “\o ‘ : > y l , is . ae " ) “It is an entirely . , f ee J TO sgt TTER. Superine, ndent of the about a S‘rong and apparent), healthy organism low your feet ta become wet. l'véen were footeore and limp pate an th ft irely new symptom of ma aria,” he City Hospita). Says: “yy ny was Many examples to prove this theory were pre- "Whe ‘OU + nd e + . our after ; Man: omen con. mn you remain tndoore ‘Or a long while and assembly founded Clerks, store clerke who are : ; 5 > Pains jn tra . £P Ve . lle . - — 7 5 | . > rt oe . , } 7F ct severe “Gs when dressed in even- fented, Sut in spite of these I consider his belief become thorour¥§ly warm. don’t ruanm oUt In the on their fee: all day mace the hest etayera, erely “viv scientific ree Ge : . It is mere y @ revival, in a sci cold and (heughtleset, hold your Mouth open. There were Men powerfy! of muecls who were OME people have an idea that three-ro.,- , UTths§ the Stomach. It isn’t due to the Condition of ‘Ng costume not 8© much fr mn an ; , Pancite . ‘s ‘ ‘ rt? ie change in the Rat il ii . . srerir hia »” ‘ ‘ar utitions as the pansnec's The cold air''s then taken dire of to the lunge. and %% bhables COMpered to ihe much ‘ A A ’ ; > a) ° a waieng and the death tick. they become inflamed. DP the mouth Ciosed., ealeaman who had turned Sv dler. of the PeTsons sent to “n asylum are in t! . . : "@ Dowels, and I haven't been able to ‘ide t mt 7 © decide to ®armth of the Clothing as from ex; ~=OS them- Way, of such old get- In my own practice I have never observed any- Mhen the cold fresh air will enter through 4: customed to Standing amoking cigarettes, A case in what it is due. I have tried several remedios selves én draughts in... a ws fo ere Doge oe My SUCCeea, IT never before heard of ma. in, heated in the bel! ta oh “ of janet © tO the laria) fever. bein CcCompanied by suc Citar ' hey would take rope af a few days ago. A morning Paper may come reat the eee. ny "a “gra ot the ong nary Precautions of health insteed of thing of the kind. although I have had patients nese. Thore arc so Many twists and tN es a horrible example of the harm of . but I havens Be, setting extraordinarily rec there would be who had premontions of the day they were soing § route that by the te & Comparatively little of cold from the to die. In one case this warning was fulfilied— + of fact, & is not that he case, “aange, in a room temperature. ¢ even to the hour,, { schedules are Changed |] Place @ new time. ible before me and before the day is done I have fhe times of the 350 trains that daily Pass under that shed ag pat as | had those of the Wook be fore I do nor Study, the know Core “OMCs ta me &radually and ] "eem to hay, this faculty of retaining jy But the Supreme tess of Mr rigs Nthal’s knowleder and good Ray ‘Te 18 Near at hend He is the Droud father of tw ) children, When these YOUNESters rer h the curloug ARNEY FRr ENTHAL answers more Here ts a two minutes record, which is “Do. ! have to get a health certificate tm fe te 8. MARTIN C. WOODRUFF, Physician at Quarantine. has discovered a connection ar af a *Urgeon, r , ’ ‘ < , " q * b ng » 3. * 4 ae Pe A fe ee e wiaate WEA eS le . bad - = ; a '

Page 30

- ns ate See * RK > e . ~.« > ~ ee > %, ag* Oye Ww’ ae oe ite oben Yes peg ~ OE —_ | _ Pe epee sete ~~ ove. aPue't ed ‘Gao . —— ~ liustrations From Photographs bal ed 669 F servants were properly trained they | would receive better wages and could secure situations much easier, They would get through their work in a shorter time and would have more lom.”’ These were the words of Miss Jennie more, teacher of Domestic Scicnce at Woman's Training School, 1:04 6treet. “If the girls who go out as servants would go to a training school nd learn the right way to do housework t would be de- lighted after the second les The first one is usually dry, but the lesson brings forth their admiration, “The first thing a girl should do when she goes to the kitchen is to open the doors and windows. ‘“‘Now you are ready to prepare breakfast. Put some water, on in the coffee pot. While waiting for the water to boil peel the po- tatoes and prepare the meat. While these are cooking set the table. ‘“The maid of all work rarely has time to wait on the table, but she must learn how, so that when her mistress has company she can do this work. “While the family are eating breakfast the maid goes upstairs and opens the win- dows in the bedrooms, “By this time they are through breakfast and Mary washes the straightens up the kitchen and dining room, This should not take more than an hour. “Then she goes upstairs and does the chamber work. She has had the bed- rooms airing all of this time and now she makes up her beds. ‘The rooms do not have to be swept every day, but all threads, of paper or free Gil- the Locust hie y “son, second dishes, pie es “We will now go back and prepare a dinner. twelve girls. If they go to get a meal, there are usually twelve dishes on the bill of fare. 8 | Each of the girls draws from a box a recipe and she prepares that.” ROROROHOHOHORON HORACE 7 TAUGHT IN THE WOMAN’S TRAINING SCHOOL BY ’ ode As } A neste 7 A SPOOR CRORORORORORORORO RCRA ORO BBB EAR The class is usually composed of Sie.5°8.8.5.8. 8.8.8. 8.8.8 6.8.8 8 68 ele ee should be picked up. The rooms dusted thoroughly every day. time to begin too—tea or butter scraps should he “At halt luncheon, a very chocolate, crackers, and preserves being the ‘The mistress usually lor is kept in order, except when Mary sweeps and cleans the whole eleven it is light one, cakes, bread, usual fare. sees that the par- week past once a house. “One of Mary's principal duties is to an- swer the bell. She should keep a pretty white apron and cap in the hall that when the bell rings she can slip the apron on and have a neat appearance. “Supposing it is wash day. The clothes will have been put to soak the night be- Most women err in this by using hot Hot*water hardens the dirt while cold water softens it. “Dip the most soiled clothes in a pail of cold water, then roll up tight and pack in a tub of cold water. ‘“*‘Next morning immediately after break- fast licht the fire in the laundry and put the water on to heat. Be sure and soap the water well. While the water is heating wring out the clothes that have been soak- ed and put in the tubs. Then pour the hot water over them. Rub the clothes well or use a washing machine. Wash them through two waters. Now put the clothes on to boil in cold water and allow them to Do not boil, for boiling hardens the SO fore. water. scald, dirt. After s the clothes, put in tubs and pour clear water over them. Rinse well. Now they are ready for the blue When rinsed in this they are ready out, except the starched garments. -alding water.r, to hang W hen GREATEO! STEAMBOAT RACE OF THE DECADE T CAIRO THlo WEEK. HE greatest steamboat race of the de- cade will take place at Cairo, IIL, next Tuesday. The contestants will be the Dick Fowler and the Georgia Lee, both remarkably swift. The Dick Fowler holds the record of be- Ing the fastest béat on Western waters, She won the horns in May, 1893, when she raced the side-wheel Spread E: from Evansville, Ind., to Calro. Capt. Ben Howard was then her master. An elegant pair of horns, richly mounted, wae presented to the steamer by the citizens of Paducah, ky. 5d5ince then her record for speed has never been question: a, The Dick Fowler was built in 1892. She belongs to Fowler Brothers of Paducah, and was named for Capt. Dick Fowler, who wae burned to death on the vld steamer Pat Cleburne years ago. The other boats in the line are the Gus Fowler and the Fowler. The latter runs a packet tween Paducah and Lvansvili The Dick Fowler is one of the trimmest erafiea on the Ohio River and is th: of her owners. Bhe makes daily tri tween Paducah and Cairo. lier present commander tla Capt. Mark Cole. But the Georgia Lee is also a good boat end a fast She the Lee family of Mempfiis, owners of the Ora Lee and several other ste and is regu- larly in the Calroand Memphis trade. Capt, McNeely ia on deck, Both the Lee and wheelers. It has long been a contention that aide- wheel steamers are faster than all otuera, When the Fowler and the Spread Eagle raced, scores of betturs backed the saide- wheeler on this assumption and lost. Now ethat two setern-Wiiewl are to be matched there whiii base ae Judgment on except records. ‘The race Will (ake place day afternoun, aid is expe of the most aitru Bireet Puir, which The boats Willi elart shite the marine ways at eeven miles up the (hic Kiver, will end opposite limiliday Jiouse, the foot of Beoond se.reet, One mile ebove that point they willl pass under the Liiineia Centred bridge. One of the requirements is that they shall go through differem spans. - Thies will be a most difficult test of the pilots’ skill, for the current where it strikes those great stone piers te very ewift and areacherous. There is « big eweep in the giver there, end the water is buried against imle SLA Joe “aus be- delight pe be- one, belongs to LmMere, the Fowler are stern- ie ae heiiing previous “atl 2ociock ‘1 uUes- eu tO De one of the Cairo Liat mornin. imum & polnl oppo- Mound City, iil, and the race at ve Lo Lreir Live @veile Will open Lie in aire, them Ina mig rhty mass at an angle with the shore. Many a barge of Pittsburg coal has gone to the bottom from gainst these stone bulwarks by the anery current. In descending the river the pilots of pas- senger steamers are always unusually care- ful in going under the bridge. The approach of this point will be the most thrilling moment of the ra the tinal grand spurt to victory or defeat, a mile below. being dashed a A magnificent view of the race can be obtained from Cairo. The town extends up the Ohio Levee to Forty-second street. Above that Is a part of the manufacturing district, Which contains many points of vantage. There is absolutely nothing to obstruct the vision. From the bend in the levee at Twentieth street the smoke of Mound City factories can be seen, and a person standing in front of the Halliday House can see up the river five miles. This levee, it is needless to say, will lined, packed and jammed with spectators. There will be a crowd in Cairo this week such as was never before witnessed. Tho street fair promises to eclipse everything of the kind ever attempted in the State. Kverybody will want to see the boat race. No other craft will be in that part of the river at the time. This has been speci- fied, both for purposes of safety and that both steamers may have a full and unob- structed chance for victory. As an incentive to speed a purse of $1000 will be awarded the winner. Half of this amount is furnished by the Free Fair As- sociation and half by a citizen of Cairo, whose name will not be disclosed. In addition to this, some substantial token will be presented to the victor by the city, dn honor of the occasion and ag an inspiration to future boat bullders. Great interest is being taken in the race by rivermen everywhere—from Pittsburg to Cairo and from 8t. Paul to New Orleans. While the race will not be as long as the celebrated contest between the Robert E. and the Natchez, it wil! be quite as notable In its way, considering that both ara new boats, equipped with thoroughly modern machinery, That race will be seven of the most notable miles in the history of Western steamboat- ing, The Dick Fowler has already established her record. The Georgia Lee has never yet allowed anything that runs on water to pass her, but her speed capacity has never bec thoroughly tested. Whe can pick the winner? be Lee ce, except ’ they are dipped in starch water, they, too, are ready to hang up. “When hanging out clothes, always hang even weights together. Do not hang up sheets or table cloths so that they will hit clothes, props or fences. If they come in contact with these obstructions they will have to be washed again. “After the clothes are dry take down, and when all are down put the clothes pins in the clothes-pin bag, and then take down the line and roll it. “Now you are ready to. sprinkle the clothes. For this, use warm water, not cold, as is the custom. If tepid water is used a steam arises and saturates the clothes. This dampness makes the clothes all the easier to fron. When folding table- cloths, sheets, etc., be sure to fold straight and even. MPmbroidery, ruffles, lace, etc., are dipped in hot water and rolled very tightly. The more tightly the clothes are rolled the easier they are to iron and the better they look after they are ironed. “All clothes, such napkins, handker- chiefs and towels should be ironed on both sides, ‘Embroidery as should be ironed on the “It tales just three months for a girl to learn the rudi- ments of housework. Then she is given a diploma.” wrong side and pressed very hard to bring out the work. Be that it is ironed smoothly and evenly. “Collars are not so hard to iron as one would imagine. They should be ironed on the wrong side, partly dry. Then turn it and iron on right side until thoroughly dry. Take a polishing iron and polish. Then dip a cloth in warm water and run over the aurface. When this is done, polish again. Now it is ready for rolling. With the heel of the iron touch one end of the collar, then press very hard and draw the-iron to the center of the collar. Now treat the other end in the same manner, Then the collar is ready for wearing. “On washing and ironing and general cleaning days the mistress should help the servant in many little ways, such as doing the chamber work; clearing off the table; washing dishes, and preparing lunch. This is an aid that every servant appreciates, sure and she will work more readily if these little favors are shown her. “Every girl should be allowed from one to two hours leisure daily, and should be al- lowed to receive company in either the sit- ting-room or dining-room, whichever hap- pens to be vacant at the time her company arrives, “If this were allowed I am sure it would be considered a luxury by many a good ser- vant girl. ‘Let madame consider how she would have liked to receive her company in the kitchen, and she will let Mary use one of her rooms that és not in use. ‘We will now go back and prepare a din- ner. The class is usually composed of twelve girls. If they go to get a meal, there are usually twelve dishes on the bill of fare, Each one of the girls draws from a box a recipe and she prepares that. If any two girls draw things they do not care to make, nea Ae ~ bette A he he ~~ they may exchange with each other. “Here is a simple bill of fare, with re- cipes of how to cook each dish on it: Vegetable Soup. Dressed Veal. Potato Puff. Celery Salad. Scalloped Turnips. Sliced Tomatoes. Apple Sauce. Hot Biscuits. Caramel Custard. Cake. Coffee. “Soup is one of the most nourishing of foods and can be made at very small ex- pense. Still it is not a dish that is often made at home, as most people think it too much trouble to make it. A good vegetable soup is made as follows: “Take a small soup bone and put in a kettle half full of boiling water, some pep- per and salt. Allow this to cook for three- quarters of an hour. Then put in your veg- etables, chopped fine, any number or any \, & sown ree ee . ar wo anev ive | A corner of the Instruction Room, showihg two of the housework students engaged in simple but necessary tasks. } S.8.8.8,.8.8.8.8 6.6.8.6. 8.8 6.6. 8,8. 8,8. 8.6,8.8 * ES 2.6 se 8 8 8 8 ee ee ee ee ee kind. Allow this to cook unt!l the vegetae bles are done, then serve while very hot. “Potato puff—Take some mashed potatoes, three eggs, some butter, salt and pepper. Beat the yolk of the egg separate from the white. Then mix the potatoes and yolks of the eggs. Now put the whites in and mix well. Salt and pepper and then make inte a mound, on a pie pan. Brush the mound well with melted butter and put in oven and bake until brown. “Cake—Take two cups of sugar, one cup of butter and cream well. Whites of five eggs. Mix half of the eggs with creamed butter and sugar. One cup of water, four cups of flour and three teaspoonsful of bak- ing powder. Flavor with vanilla and bake in a solid cake. “It takes just three months for a girl to learn the rudiments of housework. Then she is given a diploma, and if she cares te go to work, we secure her. a podtion.”. MR. “SPIDER” 6¢ UTTONS!—Say, there’s a kid in B there on th’ floor which has surely gottem all skint a city block. ‘“‘Whattayuthink, he’s gottem all over his —Hol’ Not fer fitteen don't twenty there, spoit! t’night—it’s up t’ ’n loidy. Think ten’in’ on you twist c's fer e@ gent no Yer ain't bar? “Whattayumean? there cash register where I'm over th’ measure.”’ “Now, Blondie, don’t get cheap, there’s a at up, ten come in Jimmy's reporter lookin’ Cough apiece. Yu gointa puttit t’ two-bits if th’ yer. jus’ time. bar don't do more bizzinus pretty soon.’’ “Gimme a cose, Mag, I only got fifteen.’’ Petie tickets during of Jimmy Quinn, who was taking the proprietor of the raggers’ dance as a temporary absence Brewer, hall, barrier across “Yes, this kid—Spider Meyers—has got th’ front of. He's ‘n thirty buttons onnim—n’ say, He's down beth sides of his—Take yer bonnets femoved his leg which served the door and resumed. greates’ yu ever dreamed gotta hund’erd gotten ail they're all white. off when yu in’ gents! “But, N-a-a-w £0 sSay—go on in an’ secim yerself. needim pointed § out: ht There no duplicates of Spider in the woild.”’ Verily, Petie was right. Spider is alone in his class. yu won't you'll rap toim rig away. ain't Hie was as conspicuous among the other raggers as a man at a sewing Buttons, The society. buttons everywhere. white discs big flashed like ground of dark cloth. as as five-ceént pleces the back- Stetson alone diamonds against His was unadorned. other Every garment shone resplendent under the yellow light of gas jets. Two the outside seam of each trouser leg from inches apart the buttons followed to bottom where the waist they met a row encircling entire leg. The low-cut, double-breasted vest sported four rows of five buttons each. Double rows adorned the coat-sleeves The had six buttons each. from bottom to elbow. cOat-tall three parallel rows of Each shoulder seam was covered with them and buttons followed each from lapel to lapel. “I don't do nuttin’ when I started to paint I used a whitewash brush. Say—I got stopped. There's a hun'erd ‘n in these Why, aintchu There's they cost fifty c's per, which other around the edge of the collar small rn’ these tight-mitts ten beers buttons. next? leven dozen a’ is five big ones 'n a half ’n they don't get more 'n a cose fer the German where they gket my pettie’s coin, 'n so that’s a huner’d ‘mn ten beers. “Bay—whattayuthink oo this Jimmie Brewer‘ I sez to'im, ‘Jimmie, you ®ughta take yer beer off the fire, MEYERS ILLUSTRATES. THE poe aE _ OEE OO ELE RE ire Pie A f #2 - 3 5 sth ; > re - : : 7, = ieee = Ae OSS” Geeta, GREP SEE ee Sg » apie i e ae, 2 7 vie e" ae * “pi Pal Sia aa ate a sieennnioel aoe: Sa Ie. « a aac ee iY LATEST AGONY IN RAGGER CLOTHES. “"Getta grip on yer@thoist fer awhile, Spider,’ sez he, ‘there'll be a couplee cold kegs split. I had one left over from last week an’ I couldn't throw it away.’ “N-a-a-w, nobody gimme th’ buttons. Annie Mullin twist fer th’ medal whit her, 'n she said she'd help meif I wanted t’ put on a swell front. “Of course, guy buttons "gs a ragger, but none had th’ nut (head) t' get white ones an’ enough tip on th’ ast me t’ any knows the real thing for " them, **Mullin too, She gotta lotta black sewed th’ buttons on ‘n then sewed th’ tape kinda easy like of me clo'es. Now, all she's gotta do when I get home ‘a t’ cuta couplee stitches ‘n Spider’s gotis flash off (policemen) oO knows some. tape an’ “Th’' mugs stopped a load of smokes (hoodlum wagon full of negroes) t’ look at me'n Mullin down on Sempt "a O’Fallon, where I live. me'n Mullin won't givem a 6oet twist fer th’ medal—eh?” Miss Mullin said she would have beer. A waiter brought what the dancers had net jostied out of the glasses en route aéross the floor and Spider sent him back to have them refilled. Spider is 5 feet and half an inch tall and He has a thin, cadaverous face and an abnor mal appetite for cigarettes. Hils pettle wore a fiery red dress of satin with low neck, white lace collar and broad red ribbons dangling from her waist. Her hair has been beautified chemist's art, is yellow and curly. “We're gointa win to-night,’ “Guess a few pounds over a hundred weight. she said, “but I don’t generally goin the medal twist, © I mostly always be too full t wanta dance if there's anny beer around. Spider's geg his lamps on me to-night be all right.”’ Bomebody had presented Spider with af immense corsage .bouquet of red and yel- : low roses. He and his pettie discussed the disposition 6f the flowers and it was agreed that Spider should wear the biggest rose in his buttonhole and give the rest to Miss Mullin. But when the pair floated into the dance hall from the ante-room the entire bunch of beauties adorned Spider's coat. Adorte ment is the male's prerogative in Ragger- dom. They glided about to the languid strains | of “Over the Waves’ in various positions, | tough but graceful. They carefully avoided © Other contestants and the posta and through the half-hour contest without « collision. In dress they far surpassed a others. The judges voted two for Spider and lin and one for «a youth named Fox and partner, and then the judges They bad need to fy swiftiy, ne .0 Oe pended. 7 * Se Soe bey by the — ‘n I guess I “ if r hy

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; epee ” M3 “ ‘ , 9 . ». + Ff = ae ot ee ee rh ‘ - iy . rad ~~ , ‘ 3 ay aa * . as ees & - >. oe . ok lai 9 fa he Ne a: ‘ j w nal 3 , aie fs Se | ane ‘ vi an é a = 4 te » ° © a tay cane wonder ul Poti: f ARTHUR PRYOR. trombone solo- sa’s Land, extracts 2 from his instrument by thout sli le the RTHUR PRYOR, A ist with Sou Mstinct notes the manipulation of tongue and lip wi resorting | to the siide mechanism. The SPANISH WAR HAS CAUSED MANY CHANGES IN THE TEXT BOOKS OF THe PUBLIC SCHOOLS. husier ene and pub- this year has been a who write, edit and georraphics of the Civil War. tory-mek n@, sort that © far, S among those lish histories than any sinee the close For this has been a year of his and the history has been of changes maps. The publishers began to see the probabill- ty of a busy summer in midwinte: When the Maine was blown up these probabllitics became certainties. That disester required no change in geographies, however, and in the Reibmistances, none Was made th in the histories. liad the ip’s destruction come at the beginning of a regular hoel year, however, instead of lis close, there would have been a great overhauling. As it was, nothing was done until the breaking out of the war. Then the plates of every one of the United States school histories were revised to sult the The expense was not excessive in the of any one history, since it involved, rule, the preparation, typesetting and eclec- trotyping of no more than 4 page or two of “matter,” and in some elementary histo: only a few lines. But in the agweregate outlay must have been considerable, there are more than 100 United Siates echool histories on the market, a single publish- ing house in New York having 2. As soon as the beginning of the war had yp been tecked onto the end of the histories the plates were pul on the presses and the school tne ah s\ heal tacts. cake AS Aa iv 8, the for f ve {a ~." s woul printing of the regular summer editions was begun. This is the erdinary custom With achoolbouk publishers, who must, of course, be well stocked up with thousands of new books for the beginning of every fall term. But the course of events was hardly expected to run as smoothiy as us- wal thie summer, and instead of starting the presses for ¢ straightaway run until near the close of August, It was generally understood that yet another edition might need te be mace. When Santiago fell the stopped and the plates taken off The ad- Gitions and corrections then to be made were considerably more !mportent than the earlier ones. In some cases several pages ] to be entirely recast. It being inexpe- increase the size of the books— inconvenience presses were great and Herete aadtttonsl serene bg at a yee mi : 7 > zi om Ry - i .i “fs eae | 7 - pas “a ae : i Pete. ORR, Se pee ee A Le a ao * ; 7 f Lt) ta sl hy +, at. . were = Ps, =“, —. . mae tac : . =~" ae meni Te pa’ — 7 a al e > » ‘ . : , » ° More Notes Out of the Instrument Than Any Other Player: & bo Sad ; et: and Has to Write His Own Music, as Composers Do Not Write Solos That Are Difficult Enough to Test His Ability as a Master Artist. am m= " ’ ~ i “4 re YW a>! % x " ~ \ SAN lhe. fh AS A siby. FIVE. OCTAVES il ’ held final high notes long after he had although he would keep his features singing position to avold detection, “I rendered the same kind of service a basso at my home, St. Joseph, Mé. was a young man with a promising but could not hold the low notes ia his ister. I pleyed trombone in the ore When my friend would approach the where he was weak he would walk my corner of the stage. That was and I would merge the voice of the inetrue ment into the human voice In a way te defy detection. “He could never do more than strike the G pedal; the trombone swelled the note oug and held it the requisite length. “These incidents in my own show one of the rare quelities of the trome bone. It more nearly approaches the sound of the human voice than any other instrue ment in existence, “I have made registers for the grapho- phone, which, if played slowly, cannot be distinguished by the average listener from a vocal apres > of the air." One of the remerkable facts about Mr, Pryor is that he is habitually troubled with stage fright. He has been before the pub- Soloist in Sousa’s Band at the St. Louis Exposition Can Get ze ; ” ee” xX. i g HE lic with Sousa’s Band six years, and hae played various instruments before Atle diences since he was a child of 4 years. “Despite training I never face a large ate dience that I do not become a trifle nem vous. Why it is I cannot say, I have nevep been able to discover what frightens me fy | ‘prrens RUNGE ON THE TROMBENE |LLUSTRATED-ON THE PBINO.. “2h From Photograph by Roesch. gives seven positions and taking advantage of them he can get 60 distinct notes. Com- posers don’t write trombone music difficult enough for Mr. Pryor. He has written 25 solos himself, and in one he has a ) cadenza o—o O—0—0—0-_5—_0—0—0—0-—0 TROMBONE PLAYING DESCRIBED BY THE INSTRUMENT’S MASTER By Arthur Pryor. , — T is safe to say that few people, indeed, know the possibilities of the trombone. I have seen people applaud a trombone soloist only because they thought it,funny to see h'm work the elide in and out. These have no idea of the music that is in the instrument. I play a cadence on the trombone which I will wager no man can play on any other instrument. The slide gives seven positions. By taking advantage of these I get 60 distinct notes, In the sixth position I get -24 distinct notes. I have the same range with or without the use of the slide; that is, I can strike the highest or lowest of the 60 notes in the sixth position, but I cannot cut all of the intermediate notes With my tongue and lips alone. If a performer should produce a tone in the first position and gradually start the slide downward, sustaining the tone, passing the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth and ending at the seventh position, the tone would become as it passed each position half a tone lowef, and produce a very dismal effect. To avoid this the performer must strike, in other words, “tongue” each of the many positions @s the slide passes them. If he shovld happen to strike the tone one-sixteenth of an inch above or below the correct position he would produce a false tone. This serves to show how accurate a performer must be. The average trombone player gets from two and one- half to three octaves. I play “America” how I do this I could not explain. loused place on the lower one. I can feel playing. O—0—0—0—- 00 0 000 00 0-0-0000 00 0--0—-0-—-0- -0-—0-—- 0-0 0-0 0000-0 0-09-0000 5 and produce three tones at one time. Just noticeable effect on my lips Is a small cal- developed great strength ffom trombone ARTHUR PRYOR. octaves, The only lips have and “We Won’t Go Home Till Morning” in four It is done with the tongue and lips. that all the muscles of my of 4 different notes. He claims there is no other man who can ~play this on any brass instrument, and men who know the trade say that with the possible exception of Bandmaster Innis there is no trombone player Known to them who can play that cadenza. Mr. Pryor is proud of his ability but he is modest in all other directions. He is in his 28th year. His mastery of the trom- bone at this age places him in the list of musical celebrities of the day. Such control has he over the instrument that he can virtually make it talk. “While leading the orchestra with the California Opera Co. several years ago I was compelled to deceive our audiences at each performance of ‘The Chimes of Nor- mandie,’ relates Mr. Pryor. “The tenor makes his entrance with ‘On Billows Rolling.’ Our tenor was weak and I would slip behind the scenes and help him out with my trombone. “The audience always applauded him wildly and he received notices everywhere, extolling the volume and register of his voice. As a matter of fact, 1 frequently but I certainly do become frightened, may not be apparent to others, but I know that I do not do myself full justice in pub- lic solos. By myself or before a few friends I ean do al] that I am capable of.” . Mr. Pryor’s ability was recognized by Gil- more when he wae 18 years old. At that time the young man was leading his father’s band. It happened that Pryor’s band played a few numbers during an intermission in the Gilmore concert at the Exposition. A trombone solo by young Pryor was one of the numbers. Gilmore heard it and sent for the soloist that evening. He wanted Pryor to join the Gilmore band then and there, Pryor was overwhelmed with embarrasse- ment by the offer. He lacked sufficient self- confidence to accept it, but promised to join the great leader at a later time, which was definitely fixed. Before his death Gi- more wrote Pryor several encouraging léet- ters, which the latter cherishes among his most highly prized possessions. When Sousa organized his concert band, Pryor was one of the first men he engaged, Sousa had heard of him through one of Gilmore's men. was signed and Spain virtually gave up SYSTEM of medical inspection of One Years’ Supply of School Books tes Children of the United States. paper, presswork, etc.—there had to be much compression in order to get the new matter in, and that, of course, set a small army of editors and condensers at work. These worked rapidly, however, and when a week had rolled round the history presses were grinding again. Thousands of books had been printed and bound in the mean- time however, in which no mention w4s5 made of the surrender. For these books the pulishers printed single . additional sheets or supplements, which were after- ward pasted in, thus bringing all the sum- mers output so far up to date. Owing to the delay that had been experienced, the presses when started again were driven rather harder than had been customery. But the rush of presswork did not last long. Spain cried for mercy sooner than the pub- lishers expected, and when that cry came the presses were stopped again and the edi- tors and condensers addressed themselves anew to the task of revision. At the same time new supplements had to be prepared, to take the place of those a few we 8 beta Sms. ny Bi = Rico more extensive both in the color show- the both Cuba and Porto changes were necessary, blocks and the insertion of lettering ing that these islands now belong to United States. In the aggregate the involved more expense changes, text as well be revised in all save books. Besides, there are many More ge0s- raphy text books than histories, @ single New York house publishing nearly 10% works in which map changes had to be made. Map-changing is now-a-days, however, than it was in the sixties. Then, although all geography maps were printed from lithcgraphic stones they had first to be engravid on copper. After a map had been engraved a ful | “proof” was taken and it was transferred | ,,, to the stone for printing, the copper plate! 2 ony being kept from which to take new and a pre fresh proofs When the lithograph wore out./ | The pian ss this: . When changes were n Phd cbs iol known encyclopedia had $30,000 in the typographical] correction mad: necessary to bring the statements in tne work Into line with the figures of the cen- sus of IS9). The people of the United States spend about 10 cents a year for each man, Wo- man and child in the country on schol hooks. In 1897. then, the outlay was about $7,500,000. In two years enough is paid for school books to build a Brooklyn bridge. In one year the outlay would equal the «xpense of building two battleships. This expenditure may seem large, but it is small beside some other items, For to- bacco and cigars, as an inetance, the an- nual expenditure is $19,000,000, or twenty- six times as much, while $9,000,000 is paid out every year for artificial fowers and feathers on ladies’ bonnets. ILLINOIS GENIUS FAS N Illinois genius mekes sugar from A milk. This is the very latest industry along the line of the extraordinary, and can hardly fail to attract attention, even when men are exploiting eed 3 for extracting gold from sea water Over in the Fox River Valiey, surrounded by a high barbed wire fence to m8 out the curious, stands the factory wheré this metemorphosis is effected. The man who runa the concern owns a number of cream- erjes, and is considered a milk expert of the frst water. (1 said water.) He has had experience in all branches of the art lactealis ang has been working on his s 2 EE + SS a OS tem until he has perfected it. When the hired men come to the factory with their docile cows, the cream and the milk are divorced, and the cream is churned into butter. which is no trick at ail, and werthy of only paseing mention There is where the commonplace leaves off and the remarkable begins. Did you know that skimmed milk could be dried? Well, it can. After it is sep- arated from its rich relative, cream, the skimmed milk is curdied and dried. It is en easy matter now to grind it, just as you would grind corn, and when it reaches the meal stage it is forwarded to ] ~ ~ ee. dS cs em bs arte “a h PROCESS FORMAKING SUGAR FROM MILK liquefied and used tn glazing. The @ the thing. It iw left from the curd, the inventor hae a way of utilizing it that may mean @ fortune to him. It te boiled and bolled and boiled until it is syrup, and then boiled some more until tt Is a browne ish sugar. It is here that the secret of the inventor comes into play. He has « process of refining which converts the brown suger i into as fine a grade of. granulated suger s as you can find throughout the length an@ — breadth of a city of grocery stores, : milk sugar ie « superior kind of “le, and it comes high. Persons whe buy i Ad ca OM cr Bests - ys, New Tork apt hee, BOD Meee ee ee - ae or" “ b> aes f *

Page 32

= ‘ sm p ‘ oo ye ”. - Pe Ee? ig ps «gk et 5 ha a * 8 Pee . Mao . hn OE nwa : ee 4 a oe : ny ~~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER ~ =~ ai. +e . bien ot , 7 2 - , Bae Via y = * + > we, a » - ; Spat hy Ms * Ie a -S 5 > * " ¥ as Rae eh 0 Ne Sa a * “y" ai by ? mk a eee ” 7 ~= ss ., . to \ a? ~ ula - 4 oo Pee Peyrgs: BE ORGS, - ‘Sac eo ae e eee ere . ee bets ee > er a ee "3 ey es Se r44 Pep. ee ee - ea os 4 “‘ >» Tee Se > ihn ye ae mS ae at OE ei ae - : , q ’ - — = 7 a, >, ge. > a SS a, ae - ~ oa nm ie: 3H i * &. ix. Ss foe * ™. “9 : 4 2 ~ 9, 1898. —— ~ _ , = E OF FACT. HISTORY AND BEEN QUADRUPLED. A Statistics of the the chief cotton producer of the world, had quadrupled its output since 1872, With this report are tables showing the remarkable fall in prices since that time. In 1872 the cotton crop of the United States is shown to have been 1,384.084,494 pounds, with an average price of 22.19 cents per pound; In 1888, the crop ia reported at 5,667,372,061 pounds, with an average price of 6.23 cents ‘per pound. When it is considered that the other por- tions of the world that grow cotton have not at all reduced their production mean- time, it is apparent that the increased cot- ton supply of the world in the quarter of @ century under consideration has been very great, and far in advance of the in- crease in population or consuming power. Twenty-five years ago the United States produced -70 per cent of the cotton of the world, to-day she produces 8% per cent. This increase in the percentage has been, not because of a reduction of the cotton pro- duced in other parts of the world, but sim- ply on account of the increase in our own. The cotton supply of the other cotton-pro- ducing sections of the world in 1872-3, was 1,667,000 bales, and in 1897-8, 1,665,000 bales. The average cotton production of other countries, from 1872 to 1878, was 1,618,000 bales per annum, and from 189) to 1897, was 1,924,000 bales per annum, showing that there has also been a slight growth in eotteon production in other parts of the world. Not only has the price of cotton fallen at about the eame rate that the production has increased, but there has also been a corresponding fall in the price of cloths ‘manufactured from cotton. The reports of the Bureau of Statistics show that cotton “printing cloths'’ were quoted at 7.83 cents per yard in 1872, while reports just pub- lished show an average rate of 2.17 cents per yard in the cotton year of 1898, for the game grade of cloths, the fall in the price of the manufactured article thus having, in this case, at least, nearly or quite kept pace with the fal) in the price of raw col- ton and in the increase in production 0! that article. It is proper to add that the prices quoted for the earlier vears are based upon the currency values of that period, and, if re- duced to a gold basis, would be slightly less. Cotton “printing cloth,” whose prices are given in the table, are of the quality manufactured for use in printing calicoes and accepted as a standard grade by which prices are constantly quoted. Printing (loths, Average Price Ver Yard. RN Year Euding Average rice Der Ib. ~.10 Cotton Crop, lls .1,354,084,404 1.883, 138 031 ~ 1,040,648 352 ove es 1,68, 044 0022 *eeee ee ee ee 2.157 0045 1s2 2A OL 27 de 10.4873 07.156 WH S22 HIND eee ee SS, 240.0500 ». 8,405 070,410 2.707,044,422 7 6. H.f Ah.3 4 4.. a. 3. 4! 3. 3 3.6 » 3 8.3 ao. 3 3 3.3 > be =. ° is eee, PS2. 305,050 » #157, 878,448 » -8,430,172.301 . 8.420.084.7090 . 8.307, 206, 4.016.045 Us: . 4, OONTS.! . B,Bd2. 658,55 ~ 8,700 881,47 .. 0, O86 064, oe M2. 416.80 4,807,177, + D007 872,051 PAPER: ITS EFFECT . ON HUMAN HISTORY. O page in the history of human prog- N ress and endeavor more fas- cinating than the evolution of paper. Time was win traditions and facts were preserved orally and thus transmitted from father to son. As the struggling light of Intelligence began to leave its impress upon man the need of a method of keeping rec.- ords of events dawned upon the human mind and many devices were resorted to to accomplish this end. The planting of trees, building of mounds, setting up pil- lars and the holders of festivals and games to memorialize certain events, proved cumbersome and inadequate and with the fnvention of writing were abandoned, Following this came the use of stones, Walls, boards, trevs and other stable arti- cles for the preservation of history. These were sucveeded by scores of other devices, rimipaily the use of parchment and final- of papyrus, among the Egyptians. Papyrus was a plant, now extinct. From a substance was made which served the purpose of paper, and from it our word “paper was derived. The ancient papyrus Manuscripts that have been properly pre- Served are almost as serviceable to-day as when first made. The Chinese are probably the most an- cient makers of paper artificially produced from pulp. They discovered this process ap- parentiy about the beginning of the Chria- tian era. In making the pulp they used such Substances as bark, the soft parts of the Damboo and cotton. The Chinese are not only the most ancient papermakers, but Gertain papers they produce at the pres- ent time are in their way unequaled, as, for instance, a paper manufactured from the inner bark of the bamboo on which our _@tchers take the delicate impressions known a f os Me + ar ae a b ¥ me , nd : " ae =" w Pais e > « x ( ‘ 7 iy as “India proofs.”’ The art of making paper from fiber beaten into pulp was introduced tn Europe es carly as the seventh century. The Arabs had learned the method from the Chinese, and from Arabia the process was carried 40 Spain. France and Holland followed as paper-makers with England a long way behind. The early processes of making by hand were siow and expensive, and the use of paper was of lingering growth, At frst the European manufacturets used eotton @s the raw material, but later linen was the rule. In the course of time there came to be gilis in operation moved by water power, one of the eariicat of which we know was at Nurembure. in Germany. In 18%, the year we firat find record of it, a large force of workmen was employed all under oath pot to teach any outsider the art, Rather before thiw time water marke Gret began to be used. It ts probably nol generally known that the water marks that are so universal in our own day, hau their origin in the fact that in the plonee: Gaya of paper-making comparatively few people could read. Words meant nothing to the public in general, and pictures eas) of recognition had to be employed instead The paper-maker who Wished his wares 40 be known and readily distinguished from — those of others, adopted some distinctive For the same reason all the shops times had signs that were on & board, but were ac- a OS BS ag va ch: ~~ oe “ v REPORT compiled by the Bureau of Treasury Depart- ment shows that the United States, the been : a Lag ? PA eA 7 We ‘ot 3] rr, 2 ees é ‘ ee 4 . . s s, oi — ‘ ‘a tual models of the things which the signe expressed. In some cases the old water marks have given names to the papers that bore them, and in time have come to mean a particular kind or size of paper. An instance of this sort is found in our “foolacap.”’ which had its origin in an an- clent manufacturer’s water mark of a jest. er’s cap and belie. It was not until about 1760 that paper mak- ine reached any high degree of perfection in England. Jatnes Whatman was then be- ginning the maufacture of his celebrated papers at Maidstone. But even then the process was complicated and tedious anc the paper was still hand-made as far @s a good deal of the process wa6 concerned, The laborious manufacture by hand con- tinued to be the only method till the be- ginning of the present century, when a wealthy English firm spent $300,000 in per- fecting a continuous machine that took In pulp in one end and turned out finished pa- per at the other. The idea wes @ good one and the machine which the Fourdri- nier company made fs practically the one in use to-day, but to them it brought dis- aster. The drain was too heavy and the firm falled. and its members who had done so much for the world. by their persistence died obscure and in penury. As for the ma- chine which proved so costly to them, every mill in the civilized world now has at least one. The liquid pulp flows out on an endless wire gauze, which drains away the water and carries the fiber on to an endless felt. From that it goes on among the rowers, & tortuous course, drying and being pressed and watermarked and sized until at the end. only a few minutes from its pulp etate, it comes out in a steady flow of finished paper. In some cases the machine cuts the paper into sheets as it flows out ffom between the final rollers, but in other inetances it is wound on a roll, some of them in unbroken sheets many miles in length. SCRAP BOOKS FOR . THE NATION'S USE HE management of the Congress- i § ional Library was criticised late- ly because the librarian once re- fused to buy a set of scrap books containing an enormous number of news- paper clippings bearing on the as- sassination of President Garfield and the career of Guiteau, It was asserted these books were afterward bought at auction in New York by Guiteau’s brother for 75 cents a volume and were immediately de- stroyed. John Russell Young, the present librarian, says he will welcome scrap books. He adds: “When Mr. Gladstone and Prince Bis- marck,died I instructed our London agent to collect everything pertaining to them in the English, French and German press. As soon as the material arrives it will be classified, indexed and bound and as such will go on the library shelves. It should be of value to the historian as covering so large a part of the history of Germany and England. It will fill several volumes at least. We have many scrap books and rejoice in that material when it comes in a reasorable shape. The library is hav- ing the early history of the Klondike pre- pared from materiaf sent by Mr. Brain- erd, newspaper. extracts, manuscripts, maps, and so on. As a rule it is never amiss to send anything to the library. “We reject nothing. Trash of to-day may be the classic of the next century. The other day I had a broadside contain- ing a proclamation of Jefferson Davis from the press of the Richmond Enquirer, mounted. We are ever on the lookout for literature of the Southern Confederacy. Whatever concerns America is welcome—and by this I mean presidential campaign literature, Mormon- ism, anti-masonry, know-nothingism, wo- man's rights, reconstruction, special re- ligious developments, like tie Campbellite movement—whatever pertains to growth of American thought.” NOBLEMEN WHO COLLECT STAMPS. O other craze is so universal as that N of stamp collecting. It is known and followed in/every civilized coun- iry in the world, and to-day outnumbers in its devotees those of any other craze a hundred to one. According to numerous reports, it originated in France early in the ‘#'s, but this is untrue, as it js known for a certainty that it was in vogue in this country a number of years before. Europe is full of noblemen who are Stamp cranks of the deepest dye. It is safe to say that most rulers of the world have collectors @t one time or an- other, but weightier problems having con- fronted them, they have ceased to give the hobby the time and attentian they would like. In America many eminent Statesmen, lawyers, clergymen, Physicians and business men generally, still find time to spend an hour or so occasionally with their favorite pastime. The Duke of York. who ts now about 33 years of age, and in direct line to the throne of England, is undoubtedly the most conspicuous figure in the stamp world to-day. It was he who last summer opened the London Philatelic Exhibition, Which proved to be the most successful affair of its kind ever held. He also fa- vored the occasion with a private exhibit, which while small, was very full and com- plete in its way. The Duke of York has been an enthusiast for a number of years, and still finds time to devote to his col- lection Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. who, by reason of her recent accession to the throne, is at present a much talked of personage, is and has been for a number Of years an enthustlastic collector. Many people will remember that tn 1893, when the Columblan stamps made their appear. ance, the Dutch Consul in New York se- eured for her one of the first Sets sold, Her interest in Philately dates back sev- eral years, and she has given considera- ble attention to her collection. According to reports Holland is soon to have a new series of staemps, bearing the portrait of the young Queen, In honor of her accession to the throne. Most European countries contain a num.- ber of collectors, whose blood if more or less noble. Italy perhaps takes the lead in this respect, having a duke. several! counts, two barons and a marguis. Rus- sian has two princes and two barons. who pay their allegiance to philately, leaving the Cgar’s rumored interest open to argu- ment, France ta represented by one prince and @ host of barons, who seem to have a& particular iiking for gathering postage stamps. Two more of them are to be found 2 ke ‘ : ae sa aig - 4 a RET ive, ness, who is a prominent philatelist. Switz- erland and Holland each contain one or tors, while in Austria and Hungary there are quite a number bearing the title of A number of titled Spaniards are known to be active collectors. COLORADO HILLS. F every fires are raging in nearly ' the worst the State has ever known. The loss in timber alone will be more than alone more than $1,000,000 worth has been destroyed. In addition to this thousands The most unfortunate feature of the whole affair is that there is no possibility they can only be allowed to go on wh until they have consumed everything in Game and Forest Commissioner Swan, who has just returned from a tour of the “Ten thousand men with all the water in Colorado could do nothing with these gained, and so favorable are the condi- tions for their spread. In Eagle, Routt, of flame shoat up the mountain sides at a ten-mile an hour gait, and eat up the big in Eagle County along Gypsum and Brush creeks. some of the finest timber in the hillsides are barren and the snow which the farmers were depending upon for irri- “The forests are natural reservoirs for {rrigating the valleys below them and their agriculture in the immediate neighborhood is cumpletely paralyzed forever unless some are provided for. “Ranchmen are beginning to move in practically fleeing for their lives, leav- ing their property behind to be burned ting out. “T don’t know when the West has ever are now on. Certainly Colorado never saw the like before. A cessation of the high, is the only possible chance by which there will be a saving of at least a half of the that violence at this time of the year is very remote. game will suffer, and an irreparable loss will be sustained to this resource of the at the approach of smoke, but these fires are moving so fast that many of the arnri- struction of the forests will have the ef- fect of driving many of them to an open fire and traps of pot hunters and Indians. “Taken altogether I should estimate that ture through the melting of snow, will reach $5,000,000 now. That is a very con- pay for the loss the State will sustaiz if the fires rage for another week.” AFRICAN NATIVES. r ‘HIE Inyanga plateau, in East Central in Belgium, which also boasts of a baro- more barons who are known to be collec- knight. FOREST FIRES IN every section of Colorado. They are $5,000,000. In Routt and Eagle Counties of animals and birds are being burned alive. of checking the spread of the fires, their path. State, says: raging fires, such a headway have they Gunnison and Pitkin Counties the tongues timber like it was so much punk. Up there West has been entirely burned away. The gation has been entirely melted off. destruction means that the industry of artificial means for watering the valleys some part of Eagle and Routt, and are up in fires which there is no hope of put- seen such destructive fires as those tnat dry winds, followed by a heavy rainstorm, State’s forests. The prospect for a storm of “Tn addition to all the other damage, wild State. Usually game leaves its old haunts mals are caught and burned up. The de country, where they will be exposed to the the damage to timber, game and agricul- servative estimate. Ten millions will not IRRIGATION BY Africa, on the Zambesi, is now at- tracting the attention of explorers bhe- cause of the high civilization of its ancient peoples, as shown by their irrigation works, The general level of the plateau is about 7h”) feet above the sea level. Regular lines run in long, continuous parallels horizon- tallv to the mountain slopes, intersected by numerous little waterfalls. The mountain slopes have been system- atically terraced and a perfect system of ir- rigation carried out and completed, Even the valleys in this mountainous region heve been laid In ridge and furrow, the ridges be- ing about two yards wide by three fect deep. The prehistoric race that turned this wilder- ness into a garden have left behind them an enduring monument to their intelligence. The vast amount of labor it required will be readily understood, when it is known that frequently as many as 18 to 200 parallel walls of stone can be counted on the face of the mountains, and these walis extend B or 40 miles along one system alone, con- forming to every contour. After these walls were built the ground was leveled. The water courses were cut and water which had been flowing from hundreds of springs was led into these chan- nels and then distributed over the country. The next thing these energetic people did was to build forts of stone which could be entered only through a small hole left In the foot of the wall. : They may have taken these precautions as a means of protection against wild ani- mals as well as human foes. As a considera- evi- is Bast India dish borrowed from the possible that the plateau dwellers were denced by the fact that every foot of soll f these unknown tollers of the past, the FOOD WERE NAMED. CG often known in the South. Chicken Sand wioh. Waffle is from wafel, a wor of Teutonic American word for parched corn. Foremeat its a corruption of farcemeat, Succotash is a them Charlotte is a corruption of the old En- hle number of the men in the surrounding kraals have the aquiline type of nose it is of Arab or Redouin descent. That they were a mighty host is was made available for cultivation. The ground is rich, and, thanks to the energy irrigation is even now perfect. TMBO ts simply okra soup, gumbo being the name by which okra is gumbo is soup of okra and chicken, The sandwich is called for the Earl of Mulligatawney from an word meaning pepper water. origin. meaning honeycomb. Hominy is froen anhuminea, the North Géoseberry fool is a corruption of goose- berry foule, milled or pressed gooseberries. from the French fareé¢, stuffing, 1. e., meat for stuffing. Narragansett Indians and called by m'sickquatash. glish worl chariyt, which means a dish of custard. and charlotte russe is Russian charlotte. — SOCIAL LIFE IN THE NETHERLANDS. HERE is only one fashionabie plece in Holland—The Hague. Now The Hague, with its queer moldly odors, does not give an impression of gayety to the average visitor. It is an acquired taste: but, once acquired, it is apt to be abiding, for it ie possible for a girl, at any rate, to have a remarkable good time between Scheveningen and Het den Bosch. The first. and not the easiest, thing is to compass an invitation to stay in 4 family of recognized position. Hospitality is a plant of rather slow growth in Hol- land, and society is nothing if not exclu- sive. But when admitted within the jeal- ousy guarded doors of a Dutch household the visitor is made welcome literally to the third and fourth generation. All the cousins call, and a Dutch family without a pedigree, reaching back a century or so, of relations and connections would be regarded as quite unworthy of considera- tion. Tact is required in dealing with the Dutch, but a knowledge of French, though desirable, is not essential, for the smarter of the rising generation speak English, and speak it well. There are two or three sure recipes for a social success. A properly expressed hatred for the Jews so rigorously exiled from court always makes a good impression. Another safeguard is a guard- ed abuse of unpopular Germany, especia'ly if seasoned with a piqeant scandal or two concerning the house of Hohenzollern. To remind a Dutchman, that England, like Isreel of old, had to ask her a king at his hands; to deplore the famous victories of dashing Martin van Tromp—these, too, are acceptable compliments. The Dutch girl is not kept mewed up in a convent; if not so grac:ful as a French woman, she is by no means so dowdy as a German Fraulein. She is often pretty, and not always after the plump, rosy or- der. When Henry VIII. dismissed poor Anne of Cleves as a great Flanders mare he forestalled the nearly inevitable verdict. There is, however, a choice type that tells its own romantic story of love amid the bitterest hatred. Some of the swarthy Spaniards who were so stately and so cruel must have wooéd and won the sweet, demure ancestresses of certain dark-eyed maidens of to-day and left a charming legacy of Spanish beauty behind them. The Dutch girl is not very brilliant, but she is very tolerably edu- cated and a good linquist. The Dutchman usually dresses we'll after strictly English pattern, and is often He is also invaria- a tall and good looking. bly respectful and formal. Yet he can ap- preciate vivacity, and likes jokes if can be but allowed time to take them in. His love making is the queerest possible admixture of sentiment and common sense He begins by careful consideration of his own income, next as to the possible dot. There is nothing unusual in it: it is the next step that is the odd one. He chooses a confidante, generally a cousin, and tells her plainly that he admires a certain mu- tual acquaintance. Then, by a sort of tacit arrangement, the two are incessantly bracketed together at all pleasure partles, every old lady lending a helping hand. Now. the Dutch girl, of course, thoroughly understands all this, but the poor fore'gner is completely in the dark. She does not always grasp the fact that she is the object of really serious at- tentions. and conseaquentliv is apt to com- mit the indiscretion of wanting to amuse herself with some other than the allotted man. who is trying to put Mr. Ruskin’s uncomfortable poetic theories into practice on a sub-stratum of plain prose. A Dutch wedding is a portentous buel- ness. Smart Holland does its devotions in harn-like French Protestant churches The wedding ecervice is mournful to a come speeches. The bride’s brother or other delegate first rings a small hand bell. Then, amid a silence broken by the cheerful clicking of knives and forks. a health is proposed. Then comes a quaint postcript to this very ordinary cre- monial. Ladies and gentlemen must alike rise from their seats and, solemnly filling un to the person toasted, touch his glass with their own. After a score of speeches the thing ects but it carried out to the bitter end: Any person om'tted would feel aggrieved. In Holland it is the family be- fore everything. A leading Dbarriater was recently compelled to throw up an impor- tant case in order to attend the birthday dinner party of an aged father who lived three hours’ distant by ratfl. The Dutch are excellent husbands, but quite preposterously jealous. An Eng’i<h- man who found himself ina party consist- ing almost entirely of assorted couples, ventured to pay a few compliments and mild attentions to a charming young mar- ried lady. He even had the assurance *to include her In a general offering of roses made to the company. The husband was furious. He canceled previously given dinner invitation, and there were awful rumors that. though ‘duels are now very rare. he desired to challenge. the offender, who wisely placed the sea between himself and his would-be opponent. Rabies have a comfortable time enough in Holland, where the cramping swadding pillow ts replaced by English layettes. It is, however, expensive to know too many, for every lady who visits or is visited by nurse and infant for the first time, must give the former at least five shillings. Mourning is very long and very § strict. Even the poorest leave off their gold cap pins and head-pleces for more than a year after the death of a parent. Visiting cards are always left, whether the hostess be at home .or not, and if a young lady wishes to thank a gentkman for a present of flowers, *which are, how- ever. offered much more rarely than bon- bons, etiquette demands that she shall «x- press her gratitude on her card and by no means write a note. Until quite lately a low cut dinner dress was unknown, but an imitation of England has supervented here as in so many other respects. Middle clase Holland is s:ill fifty years behind the times. It has touches of analo- gy with life in England in the era of John monotonous, is a eech, and is just rococo «nough to give from 190,000,000 reals he ° a pleasing sense of old-worldiness to the jaded tourist, tired, as so many of us are, doubt, be singular to note the changes thag will be effected by the bright young sov- that of our liege lady, makes English eyes inclined to regard her with an especially RAILROAD STATION. ‘ S biggest passenger railway station in the United States. It is 630 feet long enough to handle ten incoming and ten outgoing trains simultaneously. It is knewn owned by the company operating it covers twenty-seven acres. largest station for passenger service in the country. The Union Station in Boston, on @ width of 460 feet, and twenty-three tracks. Both of these large stations ere to be Boston, upon which work has begun In Jan- uary, 1897, and which is now nearing com- railroad station in the United States. The walls are built, the steelwork is all in place, completion of the structure. The length of the Southern Union S§ta- width 650 feet. When it is completed there are to be tracks for 30 trains, and the wait- is to be lighted by electricity, and there will be steam heat, a compressed air plant, tus, and a car-heating plant, together with 10 steam boilers and electric engines capable walls and ceilings of the Boston station are to be of white enameled brick, and the concrete flooring which is water tight. The prominence of Boston as a railroad senger stations, must be a surprise to many, for the territory served by Boston is prac- of it there is very little growth of popu- lation. The city of Chicago, on the other @ mileage of 90,000. Nearly 300 through and more than 600 local trains arrive there daily companies having a terminus there; but the business is divided among eight sta- compared with é@ither of those in Boston. The Central Depot, so called, in Chicago. the Illinois Central, the Michigan Central and the Big Four roads. What is known large, but it fills the requirements of eight railroads. adelphia, the Pennsylvania and the Read- ing. Of these the Reading is the longer, width rather than length regulates the number of trains that can be handled, the more serviceable. The alterations now under way at the able the New York Central to be compared favorably with many roads in respect to SOLID AS STONE. cial world during the war was that the Bahk of Spain, which has been of what is eternally up-to-date. It will, no ereign whose position, so reminiscent of sympathetic inter «st. T. LOUIS, as the world knows, has the and @00 feet wide, and has thirty tracks, as the Union Station, and the territory The city of Boston has the next to the the North Side, has a length of 500 feet, surpassed by the new Southern station in pletion. It is designed to be the biggest and the material is on the ground for the tion in Boston is to be 710 feet, and the ing room 4s to be 265 feet long. The station ice-making machinery, ventilating appara- of furnishing 1500 horse-power. The interior roadbed of the tracks is to be laid on a center, as shown by the size of its pas- tically limited to New England, and in much hand, is entered by railroads representing in the passenger service, and there are 35 tions, none of which is large enough to be has an area of 150x600 feet, and is used by as the Dearborn Street Station is not so There are two very large stations in Phil- and the Pennsylvania the broader, and as Pennsylvania station is practically the Grand Central Station in this city will en- the passenger accommodations afforded. NE of the greatest fears of the finan- the sole anchor of the Spanish Government in many times of financial extremity, would be unable to stand the enormous strain on its resources, says the New York Tribune. Some well-informed European financiers in- sisted all along that the resources of the bank were limitless, and the promptness with which it met all of the Government's urgent calls for funds apparently has borne out this high estimate of its stand- ing. to the advances made at the eall of the Treasury Department of Spain, the circulation of the bank increased from 909,678,275 pesatas at the close of 18M to 1,206,275,500 pesatas at the close of 1897, and on Aug. 6 of this year the circulation had reached 1,440,955,425 pesatas. (A Span- worth 19 cents in United States money.) The cash holdings of the bank on this date were 258,958,640 pesatas in gold and 142,706,630 pesatas in silver. A comparison of the advances made by the bank in 189% and 1897 shows that, while in the former year 217,255,000 pesatas had been advanced, the figures in 1897 reached the total of 397,433,601 pesatas. The Bank of Spain was founded in 1829, under the name of the Bank of San Fer- nanda, and there are many instances in its history in which the Government has been compelled to make liberal conces- sions in return for the aid rendered to the country In its financial straits. In 1856 the mame was changed to the Bank of Spain. A special act of the Legislature of Jan. 1, 1856, prescribed that there should be only one bank of issue In any com- mercial city. Issues of the new banks were limited to three times their capital, and they were obliged to keep a coin re- serve of at least one-third of the circula- tion. The minimum denomination of the notes was fixed at 100 reals ($50). While these were regarded as very liberal pro- visions, the Spanish legislators impaired their liberality by giving to the Govern- ment alone the power to appoint the ex- ecutive official of the Bank of Spain and the Commissioners to manage the indepen- dent banks. The commercial operations of the Bank of Spain are conducted largely through its 58 branches, though up to 1863 the bank had only two branches—one at Valercia and one at Alicante. On Dec. 31, 1862, ithe bank’s report showed a circulation of - 390.91 reals ($10,400,000), a coin reserve) of 107,398,201 reals, and deposits of 235,063,731 reals. In 1856 the charter was extended % years, and in i874 for ® years. n March 19, 1874, a law was passed conf x upon the bank the exclusive privilege of issuing notes, and increasing the capital Owing ish pesata is or 100,000,000 pesatas ($20,080,000)). This, natur- ally, made a raiical change in the pro- vincial banks, then #4 in number, which were ordered .to liquidate their circula- tion and transfer it to the Bank of Spain. a: ae Increases. in. the capital of the Bank of Spain are in some cases coincident with the demands made upon the institution by the Spanish Government. The bank is not a state institution, and the state does not share tn its profits, but tm 1874 the Span- ish legislators passed an act that required the bank to advance 135,000,000 pesatas ($35,- 000,000) upon appropriate guarantees. In return for this the notes of the bank were made legal tender, and limited to five times the capital; the capital was in- creased to 150,000,000 pesatas ($30,000,000), which extended the limit of circulation to 750,000,000 pesatas ($150,000,000). On July 4 the Spanish legislators were again forced by financial distress to ex- tend the charter of the bank to Dec. 31, 1891, and to authorize an issue of notes to the amount of 1,500,000,000 pesatas ($300,- 000,000), against a cash reserve of one- third, at least half of which was required to be_kept In gold. As a payment for this privilege the Bank of Spain had to sur- render to the Treasury 60,000,000 pesatas an- nually for three years, without interest or right of reimbursement until the expira- tion of the charter. So the Government has continued to draw on the bank for funds whenever the finances of the country needed propping up, and several times during the war between the United States and Spain the gloomiest fears regarding the resources of the bank developed. The appeals of the Govern- ment caused the fate of the bank to be more and more bound up in that of the state, and many European (financiers breathed easier with the declaration of peace. SENT BY VICTORS. OT a few of the great commanders of N different countries have, when an- nouncing a victory, endeavored to improve on Cesar’s famous “Veni, vidi, vici;”’ but the present war has as yet pro- duced nothing striking of this sort. Some of the messages of the past are worth re- calling. John Sobieski, when sending the seeder standards captured before Vi- enna to the Pope, sent also this message: “I came, I saw, God conquered.” It is related of the Russian General, Su- warrow, when yet a Major in command of an outpost, that he desired to attack the enemy, but that this was forbidden under pain of death by the Commander-in-Chief. Judging that the attack should not be de- layed, Suwarrow dared to disobey orders, encountered the enemy, defeated them, and then sent this message to the Commander- in-Chief: “As a soldier, I deserve death fot dis- obeying my orders; as a Russian, I have done my duty; the enemy is no more.” This was forwarded by the Commander- in-Chief to the Empress, who in reply sent this dispatch to Suwarrow: “As a soldier, I leave you to the mercy of the Commander-in-Chief; as a Russian, I congratulate you as my Lieutenant-Col- onel.”’ Later on in his career, when he had cap- tured Prague, he wrote thus to the Em- press: “Hurrah! Prague! Suwarrow!”’ And Catherine, equally tersé, again pro- moted him thus: “Bravo! Field Marshal! Catherine!’ Turenne announced the victory of Duen, by which Dunkirk was retaken from the Spaniards, in these words “The enemy came, was beaten, I am tired, good-night.” Perhaps the shortest message ever sent by a commander was the one word Sir Charles Napier chose wherewith to an- nounce his victory at Hyderabad, in the Province of Scinde. It was: *“Peccavi”’ (I have sinned). FAMOUS PEOPLE. ARON GUSTAV DE ROTHSCHILD B has founded a charitable work in memory of his daughter, Baroness Pmanue! Leonino. It consists of 2) pensions of 600 francs a year to aged Hebrews of either sex above © years of age who have resided at least 10 yeara in Paris and whose age or ill-health prevents their gaining a living. 7 Wilford Woodruff, head of the Mormon Church, was in the ministry 64 years. Vienna has lost women authors by rethe Halm. London to have soon its first roof garden. Charles Wyndham will be the in- novator, in his new theater near Leicester Square. A Protestant monastery is to be erected by the Duke of Ne weastle, who is a strong high churchmen, at East Markham, in Nottinghamshire. On the day that the Czar unvetlled the memorial to Alexander II. in Moscow the first train of the Siberian Railroad reached Irkutsk and Lake Baikal. “Gyp” having proposed a general boy- cott of the Jews, her publishers, MM. Cal- mann-Levy, have informed her that they will no longer publish her books. Miss Mary French McKay has become prominent In Denver by claiming to be the best woman fencer in the world, and of- fers to prove her title anywhere at any time. Miss Anna Bouligny of New Orleans, who assisted Miss Chanler as a nurse in Porto ico, Is the great-great-granddaughter of the Lieut. Blenvilie, Who founded her na- tive city. a Jean Francais Millet, fils, who its now traveling in Amrrica, has eald that what impressed him most in this country was the “just veneration” tn which his father’s work is held. Marching side by side in Company F., Ninth Illinois Infantry, were Bergt. Ea- ward Gulley. who was 6 feet 6 inches tall. and Private Frederick H. Gareig, who measured only 6 feet 2 inches. Miss Mary Harriott Norris, a Vassar graa. vate, who bas been connected with various schools for young women, has been ap- pointed dean of the Woman's Hall at the Northwestern University in Evanston, Ti. Gen. Joe Wheeler owes his military edu- cation to John Wheeler of New York, who, hack in the Ss, Was @ representative tn The two Mn bear no relaiion- one of its best-known the death of Marga- nih pT RN GL. Gorm PS Pe Bie. pore: ae Be: FASS 7: eS Fi eae - THE MANGO HAS tt‘ OVERRUN CUBA. FPR the United States army reached Cuba a long list of suggestions was submitted to the commanding offi- cers by the medical department concern- ing the food of the soldiers, Among other things the ripe mango was recommended as an article of diet. But somebody at headquarters issued an edict against it. and the soldiers were called up by the company commanders and told that if they ate the fruit they would be punished. This is the way the company commanders addressed their men: “Now, I see that some of you have bern eating those mangoes in spite of our ad- vice to the contrary. Do you know what the Cubans call this fruit? They call it General Mango, because they say that the mango hag killed more Spanish soldiers than all their Generals put together, If you eat it General Mango will kill you just as it has killed the Spaniards. I am told on good authority that ff you cate mango every day and then get yellow fever you will ewell up frightfully and surely die. Now, I give you this positive order that not one of you shall eat any of this fruit, and I shall punish sever«ly any man that disobeys the order.” After such an order the obedient regulars generally let the mangoes alone, although they were abundant, tempting and deli- cious. The volunteers ate them more free- ly, without any bad results, so far as heard from. When the Cuban officera and aldes were asked their opinion as to the wholesomeness of the fruit they general'y said: “It is perfectly wholesome if eaten ripe; all these bad things apply to the un- ripe mango, which is sometimes eaten by the Spaniards.’”” Most of the army doctors seemed to think that the only Way to pre- vent the eating of the unripe mango waa to prohibit the fruit altogether. There were many cases in which even the most obedient regulars were impelled by thirst and by the hunger for a bit of fruit to disobey the order; and, as the clear yellow mango is always ripe, while the unripe fruit is green or greenish, it did not take a very high order of intelligence to discrime- inate between the fruit which was fit to eat and that which was unfit. It was certainly hard to believe any ill of a mango when one looks at ‘it. The tree itself is a most beautiful and attrac- tive thing. Imagine a tree as large as a big oak, covered with rich and glossy foll- age finer than that of the orange tree, and covered also with golden fruit nestling brilliantly among the green leaves. On such a tree there must often be a hundred barrels of mangoes, fully matured, every one of which is as large as a good-sized pear. In shape the mango ia not unlike a short and thick cucumbyr, and it has a thin, tough skin, which, when matured, re- veals a mass of the most delicious juicy pulp. The only trouble about eating the mango is. fhat one needs an ablution after- ward. Some say that the ideal way is to get into a bathtub, take the mango, eat it, and then go on with the bath. But one is perfectly willing to take the trotble to seek the ablution for the sake of the fruit And imagine the trees which bear tho fruit growing wild everywhere, and also 6pringing up in every garden and doore yard; the largest and finest ones were away up on a wild mountain side, where appa- rently no one had ever gathered the abounding fruit. Nor are they a native fruit in Cuba; they have been introduced from India and simply gone wild in the rich soil of the Island. NEW-MADE. CIGARS BY THE MILLION. ITH the exception of the phenom- WV enal record-breaking fiscal ycar ef 1892-3, the fiscal year of 1897-8, ended June 3, is the biggest on ord for the -cigar industry, says the Tobacco Journal. An increase at once of over half a billion, or, to be exact, $511,132,- 730, in the cigar production, after five years of stagnation and actual retrogression, is an event to be marked. The total produc- tion of this fiscal year falis short only about 300,000,000 of the phenomenal total production of the fiscal year 1892-3, but this shortage will be mere than wiped out and the 6,000,000,000 figure reached If the present fiscal year keeps pace with the increases made in the last over the preceding. There wes but one month tn the entire fiscal year that shows a decreased out- put against the corresponding month of the preceding year, and that was July. Rut with August the increase commenced and Jumped right up 25,000,000. And it kept on jumping right along every month down to the very last, June last, when the increase amounted to 66,000,000, June's increase, big as it Sas, was not the record-breaker of the yéar. It was the month of April that broke the record with an increase of 29,000.00. Truly, April last was the banner month for the industry, the biggest single month on record: its unjper- alleled increase of 296,000.00 surpasses the entire increase of many a year before. The profits did not come solely from the Iin- creased busin«ss, although they must have been considerable from this source aioné, They came in a large, and probebly the largest part from a change in the material of cigars, which was forced on manufacte urers by the unhappy conditions which pre valled in Cube, and finally led to the war with Spain. But to Judge from the enage mously Increased 4onsufnption this change must have just suited the taste of the smokers. The fiseal year of I1&807-8 will, therefore, be long remembered as the gece ond biggest and one of the most profitable years in the history of the cigar industry. HOME OF CONFED- ONFPEDERATE veterans are NS, ( numerous In the State of Texas, which has 6.791 of them. Three other States have pretty nearly the same number each—that is, Virginia 48,713, Georgia 47,080 and North Carolina @e 17. Further, there are 4.004 reported from Alabama, %2.2/)1 from Arkansas, 2.00 from Minsissippl, 23.99 from Arkansas, Bs. from South Carolina and 17.568 from Mise sourl. There are in the whole country L@he 073 surviving United States soldiers, safl. ors and marines of the civil war, aad are white and 6.2 per cent colored; HL cent of them are native ana born, Confederate .ro diers, marines number 432,00, and their : ¥ eng ee “VE NT es rece i es ” ig ah 3% widows of such. Of these 91.8 per cont 3287 . .@ foreign-

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7 ate: . OM ae Oe 3 iat, Arthur le Boutiliier, with whom ehe i making great progress in her work, M. Boutillier bas said that In time Mise” Palmer will rival Amalia Kusetier, who has | of late been receiving nearly $1000 o2% for her miniatures. Miss Palmer will. afk home early In the winter to open a studio here in St. Louis. ae 2 * H. Foote, Mr. Homer Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrie, Miss Hattie Ely, Mr. Vic- tor Lichtenstein and Mr. W. Lichtenstein, Tin Wedding Celebrated. R. AND MRS. H. CLAY OYLER of M Sik? Kensington avenue, assisted by the Misses Hattie and Beastie Hinch- man, entertained a large party at progres- sive euchre Monday evening. The occasion was In celebration of the tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Oyler. Each table was pro- vided with a bell, the players progressing after five points had been made at any one of the tables. Tinware in every conceivable form was received from the guests, who in turn were given souvenirs in tin. Supper was served in 10 courses. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra. Henry Sikemier, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinch- man, Mi. and Mrs. George Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullen, Mr. and Mra. Vie Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wagenmann, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durdy, Mr. and Mra. P. J. Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mulally, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickok, Mr and Mrs. Charlies Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Don- nelly from Peoria, IL, and Mrs. Samuel Sturgis, guest of honor. The prize winners were the Mesdames Schmidt, Donnelly and Wagenmann and the Messrs, Mullally, Hinchman and Durdy. A evening on the Southern Electric railroad to Jefferson Barracks, on the beautiful car ‘‘Electra.” The following guests attended: Dr. D. Osterheed and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wetteran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilhartz. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wick- enden, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gratiot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Laessig, Mr. and Mrs. Lovis C. Hehl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tieman, Miss Alma Sallee, Miss Anna Ludwig, the Misses Laura and Ida Ufen, the Misses Ida and Emma Hepner, Miss L. Hanson, Miss Emma Bennel, Miss Lillie Drach, Mrs. 8S. Meyerson, Messrs. John oa “SS In Honor of Miss Bruns. “i ade Suciid Park gave a dinner party o@ = & Thuraday evening in honor of het =~ niece, Miss Edna Bruns, of 8t. Charles, Mo, = > The tables. laid with covers for 4 guests, were decorated with smilax and Carnet roses. : Among those present were: Misses Ade- laide Aymond, Celeste Aymond, Helen H. Linneman, Maude Miller, Emma Prosser of Michigan and Dr. 8. A. Peake, Dr. G. BR. Halton, Dr. Paul BE. Lense, Mr. August B Brooker, Claude P. Luckett and Eugene A® gert. M dent of the Boland Book and Sta- tionery Co., and a prominent mem- ber of the University Ciub, was m Tuesday evening to Misa Mary Winslow of New York City. He will take his bride for a tour of the East and North before bring- ing her to St. Louls to reside. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Ida Koester, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Koester, to Mr. Julius H. Kentsem, Wednesday evering, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock, at the famlly residence, 206 East Marcus avenue. The young couple will be at home Thursdays after Nov. 1 at 3331 Marcus @v¥- enue, Mr. Frank McEwen, for the past 17 years — with the J. Kennard & Sons Carpet C@é.,, has associated himself with the Stegel- Hillman Dry Goods Co. as General Manager of their Curtain and Drapery Department. Mr. McEwen !s at present in New York City purchasing a new stock for this de- partment. Mra. J. H. Long and a party of young people returned last week from a trip up the Illinois: River. The party tineluded Lucy Trigg, En!d Gard and Edith Selby, Mrs. Gard and Meserae. F. T. Long, Ba Meyer and W. Godar. The Ladies’ Art Informal was entertained‘ Thuraday afternoon by Mrs. W. F. Halpin of 4565 Cote Brilliante avenue. The meeting will be held at the home of M Eugenia Haigler of 3826 Page bouley Thursday, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Niehaus celebrated their crystal wedding Monday evening et their home on Bell avenue. Cards were played until 10 o'clock, when a dainty supe per was served, Mrs. M. Russell Porter of Union Clty, Tenn., is the guest of her cousin, Mra, Charlies E. Bonmett. of 510 Page avenue, Mrs. Porter was formerly Mies Bartlett of St. Louis. Mr. J. C. Claus, Jr., of Castleman nue, gave an informal dinner part day evening to about 2) young frie affair was birthday. Smith, whose home is one of the hand- of Paris, France. The wedding was very somest of the show residences in Mil- quietly golemnized at 5 o'clock Monday af- ’ I Tokes ald October Wy Seagon Days ; waukee. Last week Mrs. Smith gave round fhe /May-pole ity a beautiful cotillion in honor of her ternoon, the bride looking very dignified ’ charming little sister, which was and beautiful in her simple gown of white aw ‘A UMN leaves prettiest and mast novel entertain- tulle over satin. the little town has After a dinner at the Planters’ Hotel ae) 1 Wy \ L, ment quaint 7 J wn Sw le seen for many moons. The ballroom, which Prof. and Mrs. Breuque left for a trip to X t Flic %) ng ard is in itself a very artistic apartment, was ’ i . Ath the Eastern cities. They will be at home Gi believes lumined Wit rose-colore¢ lights, an Wednesdays in November. decorated with pink ribbon, vines and wonhepnibe . s be ses opes ~ liax : Ps “4 - Fhat Spring is hee-at last in“all 5 glory,” gouee. | neues of Salas eye ferns Cooley-Watson Wedding. . ets, Yo A from the chandeliers to the walls, and N interesting little wedding at 7:30 i Jone ~ November hoary, A o'clock Wednesday evening was that : 7 Toir Vaaily masses of bridemaid roses and ferns were ir, now vainest of the g*y ~ of Miss Frankie E. Cooley to Dr. kes gold October For US SESSONS “ os the Goscip | R. JOHN R. THOMAS, Vice-Prest-e the figure which recently set the Parisian upper tendom on fire, was that called th: “circus ring.’’ Twenty-four men and eigit girls were Agosen to participate in this fig- ure, which repeated until all present —— 7 — had enjoyed the fun. Of the 24 oak. eight con. Mo., has been residing for some time were selected to line up at points about im St. Louis. Dr. Watson is the son of the og rot apart, and ares feet from the late Dr. John M. Wateon.of Scottsturg, Ind wall. 1e remaining 16 men were sta- , — ‘ wm tioned in pairs a short distance in ad- oa pete pete eee: — “ at home at 4333 vance, and just as the orchestra struck up ™“anchester avenue after Oct. 20. with a vigorous military march, they were given gaily colored, beribboned circus-hoops covered with tissue paper pasted over with all sorts of quaint designs. There were eight hoops, and three men to each hoop— two supporting it, and one concealed behind The elght young ladies necessary to success of the figure were stationed along the other wall, exactly opposite the circus-hoops. When all was in readiness the music was changed to a lively skirt- The prettiest figure of the cotillion, and Dr. Tyrrell, who performed the ceremony. banked on the window ledges. John M. Watson at the residence of Rey. Dweet dey — | Miss Cooley, whose home was in Farming- ras Chart Club Drawing Room. HE first drawing room of the season Si for the Chart Club will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock \at the home of Mrs. L. M. Rumsey of Lindel] boulevard. The Current Topics division of the Chart Club will meet Saturday morn- ing at ll o’clock at the St. Nicholas Ho- tel. South Side Trolley Party. TROLLEY party was given Monday —_— -— — The Ludwig Musicale. R. AND MRS. ALEXANDER LI’D- M WIG gave an informal musicale Sunday afternoon at their elegant home in Reber place in honor of several visitors from out of town. Among the mu- sicians who took part in the programme were Signer Joseph Norrito of Sousa’s Band, Miss Marcella Barry, Miss Cather- ine Barry, Mr. and Mrs. William Heil, Miss Clara Heil and Mrs. de Coulter Butler. On a Matter of Music. R. AND MRS. JAMES PEDERSEN M of New York City arrive to-day to Visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. Claus Vieths of 4482 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Pe- dersen, who was formerly president of the Tuesday Musicale, has come here to attend the meeting of the executive board of the National Federation of Women’s Musical Clubs, of which she is corresponding sec- retary. Creeley, * ()., tne BLUMENTH WOnOse ISS ANNA Mclherson when translated ' the Valley.” is a receni extremely promising acquisition § to ranks of vocalists in St. Louis. Her ig a pure lyric soprano of great range, lowness and eweetness, very 8s milar to that of Alice Neilsen, who came to St, Louis with the “‘Bostonians”’ last season. Mise Blumenthal is also a skilled pianist, having been one of the most talented of M\ the 1896 class at the Beethoven Conserva- tory. She his study under the Kuropean masters, believ- ing that America posecsses art. sts of equal merit. To study in Boston under one ol that city’s famous instructors is the alm and object which she will carry into execution. avenue, pre ttily M “Flower of year on no ambition at present to Two Musical Receptions. A MONG the guests at the informal mnu- ve- one : . The in honor of the young host's ~ Bennel, G. H. Sallee, Harry Ufen, Ed Banham, B. Farnham and O. Dunlap. At the Barracks a lunch was served, after which all returned to the city. Wedding i:: Webster. PRBETTY though quiet little wedding A in Webster Groves last week was that of Miss Edith Blair Totten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Totten, to Mr. William Boyd Weston of St. Louis. The ceremony wus a simple home affair, at 7 o'clock Weinesday evening,’ Oct. 5, and sic iven Monday ey r Mis ; . sicale § Cay evening by sme immediately upon its conclusion Mr. Weston and his bride left for the Bast. Mary N. Berry at her studio, on West Olive street, were Mr. and Mrs. Phil- Mrs. Homes, who was formeriy Miss Sue a street, place in 1873 at the bride’s home, Rev. Fath- of honor, and Mr. Sam Winter was the best ! i Bs, be 5 % The reception to be given in celebration : dance, with a rapid allegro tempo, and with midnight an elaborate supp*! will be serv- and into the arms of the awaiting cavalier, ‘ . will include Max Orthwein Keough, Barrett, Gus Miss Ella af Mane event of the evening, provoking as it did sas City, and Miss Fannie Orthwein. certain pretty girl of West Pine boulevard M wiil preside at punch table in the /i- fi ly of i ” - } , Randolph Hutchinson, left last algnifies are to be hung in se.- Signines foam green silk lar > lee eae 4 vi initial meeting of the season at Hotel most popular of last year’s students at flowers and the table will rave in its center mel- and a ! gland—‘This Little World’’—and the pro- th's will be a floral decoration bearing the R. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. HOMES and including the Victorian period. Some of receiving party is to be stationed. will be their handsome home, 3635 Shaw avenue. dered on elther side by rows of plants. All Mrs. 8. T. Highleyman, Miss Ella Beers, of the Misses Homes and Mr. and Mrs. Max aha fen hundred ick, Mrs. F. G. Broaddus, Mrs Vincent Mar. ic also a native St. Louisan, having er Shea officiating. Miss Margaret Gregory, | eM = 2 of the event will also_be the occas.on on | ‘ , ; * a dash the eignt I across the ball- who then became her partner for the rest of Kansas Homes, Miss The a great deal of merriment, which almost —_ "4 ry mT 4 , her debut into sociely wiris flew | ’ 4, Frazier, Richard Barrett, William EB. Ma- gulre, of that figure. developed into a jolly romp. This figure in the dining room, while Miss Lobban of ISS MARTHA HUTCHINSON, the Supper will b Talks on England. finishing school. Miss Hutchins rery nson Is a very pink roses and smilaxy will be festooned. the teers next Wednesday morning at 10 remarkably brilliant French schol- pink and white electric globes, her return -from Baltimore. served for Mr. and Mrs. Homes, will be a table talk. The topic for the season will niversary. of their wedding day by giving a are: Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Bene- palms, and the stairway. beneath which an silver and decorated with a monogram bear- : hung with portiers of smilax and the Mrs. J. C. Birge, Mrs. A. T. Day, Mrs. I. The fine old Homes residence is a particu- eeneil SSued, > homestead on Clark avenue, near Thirteenth The marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Homes took >. >. ~ Py (QQin | ¢, daughter of Dr. Elisha Gregory, was Mila man . = . Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock, and % room and dashed through the paper hoops— ‘ i-* . : ] om The receiving partys P. 2, Keefe, John Ss. White, James and Mirs. a ‘ ‘ Artipir Isabel Homes, As may be surmised, this was the star hs - re mm)... * The Germans think it something short of e : : ; a miracle that American girls are allowe 1 so much freedom and remain pure. Mary Good, honor; Mr. ; Helen as and COUSIN, AS » acCorge sown ol MmOUSSse- the —a nschule,”’ taffeta, waist shirred BO1e i 4) puffed and irimming of soft “One of the most gratifying things I saw, Or rather heard, in Berlin was one day Freeman has been entertain- Germany. There Mrs. L. Compte. and lots of fun in in lp the My A? CBG Ac ORE a organdie formed extend- Their tied away not be sisters, both of ticular star of attraction among the music VERURBAN . society was “ai wrought RS. NELLID ALLEN PARCELL Reveley, which took place at 8 o’ciock M musical methods. She spent The bride, who is of Zwintscher and preceptor of Paderewski a scion of the finest families’ In her childhood Mrs. Parcell was noted the bride's maid of young she came to St. Louis to study un- bridemaids; Mcesrs. McEnnis three years abroad she has returned to St. line de over nigh. the Ilo« she said. “There 1 took ' , mmocnitn were admitted. I was one of the fortunate ace, The . and lace, The maid of honor and with a graceful demi-train and ed almost to the waist in the back, The church, which admits of thoroughly After the ceremony there was a #mal! re- Mr. and Mrs. heveley have gone at home with the bride's father, Louls society folk was that of Mr. which took place at the residence of the o'clock Wednesday evening. The cere- was beautifully decorated with gorgeous The bride's attendants were her trimmed with lace edging and insertion. Mr. Frencois Judie] was best man, and most popular girls in New Orleans socitiy, of the valley. The wedding veil was fast- gift. Mre. Orthwein left New Orleans for an weeks’ time and will occupy a suite of Married iien’s Club. o ’ evening, at the residence of Mr. and entertainments to be given during the win- er dence of the: now a member of the choir at the Emeth Temple, where she is the bright par- lovers of the congregation. Reveley-Good Wedding. ge up’ last weck the wedding of Miss Jessie Good and Mr, Albert talks student life in Berlin, St. Loulsans in the American Quarter Wednesday evening al Episcopeall and German Church in Kirkwood. two years in Leipsic under the tutelage of one year in Berlin under end most charming giris in Si. Litchitsky, the ty, is the daughter of Mr. Alexande! and Barth, in Virginia | for her ability musician. By many The chhena inte were Miss ‘she was considered a prodigy. When quite Joseph Matihews as best man; Miss der I. M. Epstein, and ever since then she vate a Vir eg aad | Vea Tracey ihas considered this city her home. After t 34 ‘ i ‘ «i* a» ouis to pur : rocation. Will Matthews as groomsmen. Lou = . But in Berlin, or pri ferabiy, Leipsic, which is in reality a greater mue- ical center than Herlin, there are av any pianists who are as great as our favored Paderewaki, but who bave niver had an American tour to bring them aE ee man Engmart of 1201 North Taylor avenue. ing St. months, from New join her mother and s ater. Meniphis, Tenn, who wilil return ver. Frank at ning Wells of Southbridge, act Ada York Clty. Til., Louts Rock to attend the Frege-Raviitn wed have come Cincinnati, a three monthe’ trip through the have the gueat of St from Lake Geneva, storping at daughter, Genevieve, of Springfield, Mo. Mr. Hy. A. of Lexington, Ky FEngman and Miss Willa Eng- are visiting Dr. Lucten Soulle, who has been visite Louis friends for the past two sails Saturday for Hhurope. Goodberlet has returned City, where she went te Count Miss lL. Eatelle : York Mre. A Krieger and Mise Amelia or Spence of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting thei¢ sister, Mra. Med Johnson. Edith Franciscus leaves shortly for to visit Miss Irene Bong, with her. Mrs. E. M Cohan end daughter of Dette Colo., are the quests of Mra. and Miss liotel Heers, lielen W. Peterson and Mias Alice Miss Miss May Lee have just returned from a delight- ful trip. Delafield Kaustern Mise Agnes is suffering from an accident, having fallen and broken her ankle week. Oopmann of Cleveland, O., last Mie« Clara E is the guest of Miss Marie Schiossstein of the South Side Mies Irene Kelly's wedding to Mr. Chatt- aes., has been for Nev and Mre. Alean Mose have return Mr. to the West End Hotel after an extend Eastern trip. Massie and daughter, Miss Mra. W. RK, left Monday night for New Massie, Mrs. William Eaton Moore of Springfield, has been spending Fair Week in &t, Mme. Marggraf, displaying imported bats Olive, Littie ding. and bonnets at her establishment, 48 Mies Maude Fallia haa one to Mise Mary Humes left at noon yeste y for New York City to remain several weeks, vinn and Mias Katherine Quinn ome from a tour of the East. Miss Lilly Knitte!l has returned from Ine Mra. M. dianapolis, where she spent three months. Mr. Mugene Ruane left Wednesday evéenq- ing to visit friends at Cape Girardeau. Andre Bcanlan has come bome from where she vielted frienda. Edna Neweomb has returned from Fast. Iley Lee and Mr. F. W. Medeor announced thelr engagement, Mre. Robert McCormick Adams has come Mr Mise Mies ‘home from the Virginia resorts. Mr. John T. Hughes of Lexington, Ky., i@ Lous relatives, Mr. Elbridge Fulks bas returned from @\ visit to hw home tn California. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany have come hone frem New York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mann have gone te Chicago for a brief etay. Ike Mekeel) return shortly “ta. Mre Whitney of Leaenex are Hotel Beers The Misses Palmer have returned efter es Mr. and Mre Mr. and two months absence. Miss Bilen Walsh le visiting Mise Merde. in Milwaukee, W i. : Mr. up to > . a oy \ for a ‘ MI, © fi 2 i ¢ a » » b's: a . 7 t Pee ? > SO a Pes oy Beas re Pee Re oe ge . gor fg ae oh

Page 34

re Ms Me é 7 - . - ie take . ’ “iw = == d yy ‘ . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA *. rae a. page. See x’ : Arts es * | SPs x ; + figs. i + 2 ‘ . x 5 ‘ 9 . ‘ ag po ai 7 y _ os oe a ? Sie a ih ae % . . -: r? * ' a > = =") ” ~) é JDEK ° } i. - HE past week at the theaters has : demonstrated the fact that St. Louis is fast becoming one of the best “show towns” in the country. With the multiplicity of rival attractions, such as Parades, the big ball, the Exposition, the Fair, and no end of small fry, the theaters all did wood busiress, with the notable ex- ception of the Century, which did no more nor less than the play deserved. The plays and play bills, while being all fairly good, were not exceptional in thetr drawing powers. The box office returns will show a good profit at all of the houses, and the man- '@gera are all in a better humor than they have been at any time since the opening of the season... “It just goes to show,” says Manager Gumpertz “that an actress is never a fair judge of her own work.” Miss Reed went on a strike about wearing what Mr. Gum- pertz calls ‘‘pants.’’ Miss Reed put on the “pants” and has made a hit. No one for a moment suspects that she is anything but a woman, and when she puts up her “dukes” to punch the head of Mr. Lyons, the correspondent in the play, it is the most glaringly fem!- nine pose that was ever seen. Miss Reed is not converted to “‘pants,” but is not so bitter against them as she was before her experience in “The White Squadron,” Mason Mitchell, the Rough Rider actor, Who is billed for the Grand Opera House this week, is in a rather peculiar position regarding his experiences itn Cuba. Mr. Mitchell gives a friendly talk to the public a@bout the battles at Santiago and is earn- estliy endeavoring to confine himself to hig ewn experiences, and resolved when he started not to read any of the articles writ- ten by correspondents touching the partic- lar events in which he participated. He found it necessary to look up facts rerard- ing events transpiring at the same time as those he witnessed, but beyond his ob- servation, so that he has been acting as a gport of literary’ censor for himself ever since he came back from the war. His lecture is said to be extremely Interesting, as he talks simply but well and dwells upon many details of life at the front which are overlooked in the general run of descrip- tions. Col. John PD. Hopkins has not yet an- mounced the location of his theater which js to be opened by Christmas. Col. Hop- kins is said to be restrained from making public the new location by the fact that there are several tenents with short leases on the property he wants, and he wants to buy them off before he lets them know what is wanted, The Franklin Avenue project, the pro- ’ iy! 7 MASON MITCHELL, actor-rouzh rider. Jectors still insist,is an assured thing. That ground is to be broken or has been broken _vend the actual work commenced, It mmey be of interest to the promoters of these new theaters to know that there is a the- @ter, in fact, two theaters, in town for eale at termg far cheaper than the price of a new one. One of these ts the Imperial, of which Mr. Havlin is a large stockhold- er. Mr. Havlin will eell cheap, and both Meesers, Janoupoulo and Gumperts will talk business any day in the week. The Fourteenth Street, which ts called the Fourteenth Street when English is “spoke,” and the Germans on German ‘Gays, is also on the market. Either of them @am be bad at reasonable terms. If either wa > 4 Lo - P ¥ adj ih ™ ¥ A ‘ y a4 of the new theaters are to be finished this season the promoters must hurry. the Century Theat:® week demonstrates th make the public take to The experience during the past folly of trying to something it does not want, and the hard- headed stupidity of some theatrical man- agers who get very im their ideas some times, The Century has been playing for two weeks to very siim houses, and those who did attend were in a constantly apologetic attitude, as if they had been caught in a place they well knew they should not be. “The Conquerors” has been a signal fail- ure here and was only saved from utter ruin by a very good company and the high reputation of the theater at which it was presented and of the company’s manage- ment, Luckily the theater will now turn over a new leaf and present some plays that need no apologies nor explanation as to motives and intentions. ns set The improved moral tone of the stage and especially the vaudeville stage is pret- tily exemplified in of Miss Maud Courtney, who sings old-fashioned songs at the Columbia Theater. Miss Courtney goes to church regularly, lives quietly with her mother at a respectable hotel in what- ever town she happens to be in and is in the theater only long enough to put on her stage costume, sing her songs and go away again. The transition from the church choir to the vaudeville :-stage has been an easy one. She hears nothing that could offend anybody, while behind the scenes, and can attend her little social and domestic affairs far more easily than the average girl in a department store, and be far less liable to the offensive advances of the masher. the case she is to St. Louis Is Way of new Company has work. The the Stock doing well just now in actors. The Imperial three who are doing good best known of the three'is J. D. Ravold, better known as Jack Ravold. He joined the company at the Suburban Garden and has been doing very creditable work ever Hie been working very hard, and under tutorship of the veteran kdmund rubbed oft nearly all his amateur angles and can now be properly classed as one of since. has the Lyons has the profession. His brother, George Ravold, is a new ac- to the ranks and played a minor part in the White Squadron during the past week. He has the same natural talent his brother-and oy some to be Det- ter looking The third ae ceseion as is sald irant whois willing to work his way g0Oing at it in a prac- tical, manner is Joseph E. S han, son of Dr. Soraghan. Ths has had some training in the school of Lawrence Hanley and a speaking part Diay last and will be given another in the Shakspearean production this week, up and is sensible rag- young man Mr. was intrusted with in tne week, Henry Lee, the character comes to the Columbla of large id¢as own particular couple of tons The three portrayer, who a BR to pre- pertormances. He and Lois Week, is n- tleman about how sent his carries a three valets. to do but dresa him of scenery have nothing look after wardrobe cand for the various parts he plays in rapid succession. The men are said to be experts in their line and make the changes with great skill and dexterity. They change him from Henry Irving to Pope Leo in the time it takes and settings. Mr. Lee has been York for some time and #4) proves much of Ameri->: Been lawrence nen his to change ihe scenery New julte ap- has in of so as ne “Richard” hmond,’’ if Hanley is to and Malcolm Williams “Rik they not destroy each other for tha purpose of demonstrating the superiority of thelr own particular schools of fencing. Mr. Hanley and Mr into a debate at the first which was after the play was over. the Imperiai., The rehearsal began almost immediately after the curtain dropped. It Was not end- ed until about 3 a. m., and then Mr. Han- ley and Mr. Williams had not come to an understanding as to which of the two should preval|. Both gentlemen are absolutely positive they are correct and that the othe? play do Willams got rehearsal, at | | ( man is wrong, and neither will yield. It may be necessary to conduct the en® counter between the two in the play under the direction of a fencing master, who can fix up a compromise between the two. éé N presented for the first time in this city at the Olympic on Mon- day night next by Mr. N. C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, is a true story, and, there- fore, a simple story. It is based on a reality that forms one of the most beautiful pass- azes in American history, the self-sacrifice of a youth for his country’s good. Sent a spy into the British camp, Nathan Hale suffered the penalty of death on discovery. Mr. Clyde Fitch, the author, has followed the historical facts in all essentials; but has added subordinate characters and in- cidents to bring out the picture of the times. action begins in the school- room over which presides as teacher young Nathan Hale. He without avowing it at first, one of his loveliest scholars. The play is begun in this comedy atmosphere. Nathan Hale volunteers and goes on his mission as a spy. By a trick, representing to Alice, the betrothed of the young spy, The Week’s Offerings. ATHAN HALE,” which will be as The love S, the intention to make it a noteworthy pro- duction. The costumes for principals and supernumeraries have been - made from patterns that Edmund D. Lyons secured from Henry Irving after that eminent act- or’s revival of the tragedy at the Lyceum Theater in London some seasons ago. The scenery for tne seven acts has been paint- ed for the occasion and will be correct as well as artistic. Considerable Interest at- taches, of course, to Mr. Hanley’s appear- es Richard. He has never essayed the part, but that does not argue that he will be found wanting in it. Miss Selig- mar will play Queen Elizabeth and Miss Grace Henderson the part of the gentle Lady Anne. Miss Reed ts cast for Queen Margaret and Miss Exurle for the Duchess of York. Miss Elmore assumes the role of the young Prince of Wales. Malcolm Williams plays Richmond and Edmund D. Lyons Henry VI. Frank takes the part of the Duke of Bucking- ham, and Hugh Ford that of Sir William Catesby. Dumas’ “Crust of Society” is an- nounced for next week.

2WH#£ ™m - ELLIOTT iJ a —— about to die, she into his presence, under the eyes expectant British, but she has the of mind control herself and she knows him. Her efforts to however. result in his detection, He is condemned to death. The complica- that sustain the action are simple effective. Hale manages to get the (jen. Washington for which he to pay the forfeit of his life. The love story between Nathan Hale and Alice is carried to the end, and there is a pathetic parting between the lovers in the early morning in the apple orchard. Miss Maxine Elliott plays the heroine. As the sweetheart of the young patriot, Na- than Hale, she carries the interest of those who see her. Mr. Goodwin has provided everything that the romantic play could re- quire, scenic effects, from colonial interiors to exteriors, like the orchard, true to the aspect of those times. The dresses uniforms have been from the best records. The production certainly praiseworthy, and excites more than com- mon interest In Mr. Goodwin's present ap- pearance here. Only matinee will be given—Saturday. Ward and Vokes is the next attraction at the Olympic, that he is wounded and is lured of the presence denies that save him, to tions and papers to is apple ‘ copies and is one Willie Collier will begin a week's engage- ment at the Century Theater this evening, with his funny play, ‘““The Man From Mex- ico.”” Mr. Coilier is very funny in his own peculiar way in the play, which not a new one here, and as a misguided gentle- man taking temporary refuge from a storm at home in a penitentiary he makes much The suc- is grim humor out of the situation. cess of the play is unquestioned, and since the opening of this season has done an im- mense busines everywhere !t has been seen, The supporting company includes Thomas Wise, Adolph Jackson, Dan Mason, George W. Parsons, Louis Bishop Hall, L. J. Shee- han, M. I. Heckert, Hugene Jelis, Myrtle May, Julia Bachelder, Miriam Lawrence and Louise Alien-Collier. Reginning this afternoon the stock com- many at the Imperial will produce Shakes- peare’s tragedy of Richard III, with Law- rence Hanley in the titular role. It was Manager Gumpertz’s intention to produce this plece last week, but additional time was required for the scenery and the cos- tumes. This being the first Shakespearean revival at the Imperial.this season it is + ESE gaits Every act on this week's bill at the Columbia promises a good feature. Prom- inent on the new programme, which opens there this afternoon, will be Henry Lee, who comes direct from Weber & Field’s Music Hall, New York. Mr. Lee, who only recently returned from an extended tour of Europe, presents characterizations of fa- personages in a most remarkable He imitates not only the physical make-up, but the distinctive tone of voice of Gladstone, Bismarck, Pope Leo and some of our own heroes. Another attractive fea- ture will be Mlle. Patti Armanti, whose specialty consists in painting with colored sand and in making smoke pictures. Crimmins & Gore, “A Telephone the Seymours in a new acrobatic specialty; Jess Dandy in parodies in Hebrew dialect and John McWade, the aiso on the list. on this week's pro- complete the splendid array of attractions for next week—Maude Court- ney, who sings ‘“‘the old sweet- ly, and Clivette, the shadowgrapher and ar- tistic juggler. mous manner. : toy ;”’ on popular songs, well-known baritone, Two of best gramme will are the acts ~* 9 . SOnRS SU The Grand Opera House has declared a new policy which it will adhere to througnh- out the season. The new management pro- poses to give only plays that have here- tofore been played only at high priced thea- ters. “Jane” last week was the first of these and will be followed this we k by “A Social Highwayman,”’ which was made a success by the Garrick Theater Com- pany. One of the other star attractions will be the appearance of Mason Mitchll of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, who saw the battles at El Caney and tells about it. Annie St. Tel, who used to be with “A Par- lor Match,” kicks high and dances, here are also Forman and Howlett, Kehrens and Cole, comedians, and the Dbiograph with more of ita wonderful pictures of interest- ing scenes of peace and war, Havlin’s will present the well-known and well-liked farce, “A Bunch of Keys." Charlie Hoyt says that there is one rule about his plays, whenever the title begins with “A” it is lie only parted from the rule once and got a touch of frost. The farce is a clever take-off on every-day hotel life and is kept well up to the times, all the incidental work being freshened up to suit the demands of the days. A variety of singing and dancing Specialties are introduced and “Grimes,” a success. de- the bel] boy, has one or two epecial that were not in the oréginal play as surprising as they are funny. “The Heart of Chicago” follows Bunch of Keys.” “A “Vanity Fair’ will be the bill at the Standard thie week,beginning with the mat- inee to-day. The curtain raiser is “A Win- ter Carnival,”’ which introduces a number of singers, Pauline Mayhew in bag punch- ing and Ruth Ward, tae soprans. The olio includes the Darling Sisters, ‘na singing specialty; Topack and Steele, singing com- edians; Sisters Mahr, in dancing novelties; Sparrow, in comedy juggling; Morrisey and Rich, itn gag work, and Pauline Mayhew, in coon songs. The olio closes with a three- mile bicycle race between expert racers. The burlesque afterplece is called “Creme de Menthe,”’ and is an array of the Dest things in the show. Cyrano de Bergerac. ICHARD MANSFIELD has given his R initial performances of “Cyrano de Bergerac” at the Garden Theater in New York and the criticism that obtrudes itself most prominently fs that he has cop- ied Coquelin very successfully. This is rather severe on Mr. Mansftld who strivcs to be a character maker of such force and originality that he needs look to no one for a model. It Is all the more discouraging too. when it is added that Mansf?.ld’s con- ception does not show the heart and feeling that characterizes the great Frenchman. Mansfield has the names of 61 actors :n his cast and the rst of the play is on a scale in keeping. The play is the story of Cyrano de Ber- * . Wi) a :\ gerac, whose real history is so mixed up with the stories of it that it is hard to dis- tinguish which is reality and which is ro- mance. The undercurrent knowledge that Cyrano actually lived and that the charac- ter in the play is very much like him gives the whole thing an interest that it could not otherwise have. Cyrano de Bergerac was born about 1620 in Perigord, France. He entered the army and became one of the best Known and fiercest duellists of that duelling age, and many of hs duels grew out of comments made on his disfiguring nose, a fact the playwright makes much of in that and other more important respects. This dis- figurement affected his career not only in affairs of arms and the heart, but indi- rectly affected his contemporary fame as a wit and poet. He was yet a young man —he lived less than # years—when he wrote | a comedy, “Le Pedant Joue’ (the Tricked Pedant), which had no great success, al- though it supplied Moliere with a line which made one of his comedies famous. One notable instance of his having elabor- ated an idea destined:to become part of a classic as anojher’s: De Bergerac wrote ’'l,’Histoine Comique des Etats et Empires de la Lune.” As such it is not known te- day, but Swift took its central idea and wrote it into a world-famous book, ‘‘Gulll- ver’s Travels.”’ In the play as presented, with the lines in verse, Cyrano, with the nose, is a roy- sterer, poet, playwright and lover. He first appears ordering an actor away from a4 play at the Hotel de Burgogne. After that the story is of his love for his cousin, Rox- ane. She loves young Christian de Neu- villete, and tells Cyrano of it, and he de- votes the rest of his life to making her happy by supporting the cause of young Christian. He writes his love letters and does a great part of his courting. Even af- ter Christian is dead Cyrano keeps the il- lusion alive until after 15 years of con- stant devotion Roxane discovers that it was Cyrano she loved all along, but Cy- rano ts dying then, and it is all to late. Some critics say that Mansfield is too cold for the part, and can never give it the human, sympathetic way that Coquelin it. The play {s written by Edmond Rostand, who was not known outside of Paris until it was. produced. Mr. Mansfield’s. version is poetical translation by Howard Thayer Kingsbury. does a Notes From the Stage. Nance O'Neil? the red-headed girl, {s making a great hit In her native city of San Francisco. Olga Nethersole ts coming to America in November. She is to play the “Termagant” among other plays. Jefferson d'Angelis opened at the Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia, with the new comic opera, ‘“Mhe Jolly Musketeedrs."’ “Cyrano de Bergerac” will ns: pale shortly at Weber & Fields’. The travesty will probably be called “Sir Nosey the Hat- rack.”’ “Mistakes Will Happen,” a fatice comedy by Grant Stewart, has made a great success in Chicago, where it is being played at Mc- Vicker’s Theater. E. 8. Willard hes written that He will not attempt to play this season, on the advice of his doctors. He will a tour of France and Italy. oe ee 4 ; 4 > . ee ‘ey! - il it ne nha Lo a » a Sa. i , WILLIE James K. Hackett will, toward the latter part of his season, produce Anthony Hope's dramatization of “Rupert of MHentzau.”’ Mr. Hackett will play the dual roles. May Irwin has another song which bids fair to duplicate the popularity of ‘“‘The New York Bully.” Its title is ““‘When You Ain't Got No Money You Needn’t Come tound.,”’ Joseph Jefferson will begin a six weeks’ engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theater on Oct. 10. Wilton Lackaye, Otis Skinner and Eben Plympton are included in the company. The James-Kidder-Walde combination is doing good business with their Shakspeare- an plays in New York. Miss Kidder will not again venture to produce a play of her own writing. The Sol Smith Russell company this sea- son will include Lionel Barrymore, Willlam Farnum, Alfred Hudson, William Bernard, Florence Rockwell, Ethel Winthrop, Lila Convere and Fanny Addison Pitt. Florence Rockwell is a St. Louis girl. The Shérlock Sisters are conducting their handsome Theater Saratoga—the only mod- ern playhouse In the city of that name—on legitimate lines, and their management has been highly successful. Between the mid- dle of August and the present date they have presented a number of attractions, and in every case the standing room sign has been brought into requisition. Robert Grau has captured another big fish with the tempting bait of large re- turns for little work in vaudeville. This time it Is sprightly Marie Jansen, who will do a protean act, making three changes. For the past four years Miss Jansen has steadily refused to liMagn to offers from vaudeville managers and agents. In the cast of “Because She Loves Him So," which is to be produced at the Gar- rick Theater, are J. E. Dodson, Ida Con- quest, Edwin Arden, Kate Meek, Maggie Fielding, Bijou Fernandez, Wm, Dally, C. ‘by a big Broadway constable. COLLIER in one of his most laughable scenes—Century. J. Wilton, Charles Eldridge, Margaret My®@, IXdythe Skerret and Leonora Brahn. Ida Conquest left the Empire company while it was playing in St. Louis to take her place in the new play. Weber and Fields have been sued by James Canary, a ticket speculator, for §10,- 000 for false imprisonment. The managers have been trying to do away with the speculator nuisance, and one night recently they haa Canary arrested on a charge of creating a disturbance in front of the these ter. He had sold a ticket to a man who was refused admittance, and when he trie@ to argue thé matter he was taken In charge > 4 It is said that the Speculators’ Aesociation is assist. ing Canary, as they are anxious to have their rights defined. A band of Hungarian musicians, under contract with the Eden Musee, arrived on the steamship Palatia, claiming the right te enter the country as artists. A protest was made, however, by Alexander Bremer, Pres- ident of the Musical Protective Association, and in consequence the band was ordered to give a concert before the Immigration Board of Special Inquiry. These critics dee cided that the foreigners could not be classed as “artists,’’ and if considered “mue« sicians’” they must needs be excluded by reason of the alien contract labor laws, Miss Blanche Walsh, who is to tour with Melbourne MacDowell itn Fanny Davenport’s repertory, is quoted es saying, regarding Miss Davenport's death: “Well, of course, it was ¢@ very great bereavement for him— greater, perhaps, than most people ime agine. Still, the shock was not so Uunexe pected as you might think. Although it wag not generally known to the public, or even some of the family’s less Intimate friends, Mr. MacDowell and a few others had known for a number of weeks that Miss Davenport's death was a question of weeks rather than months.” Miss Walsh will Greg appear as Cleopatra, SADA, AMERICAN CHILD WONDER, WILL REVISIT HER NATIVE LAND. | -———— - wee as a violiniste in New York, Dec. 4, at the MetropOlitan Opera House, If Bae Si the American child wonder, will make her first appearance In thie countrp ropean critics are to be given credence, this charming miss, at the age of 4) is destined to startle the world with the divinity of her music. She ts a native of Tes © . fantil titude for muatec that } ined, four ledo, O., Such was her infan © ap ‘ us a wr parents determ : ry y Paris given this brilliant young American Before crossing the the London Standard, the London News—in fact, all the ot pee ears ago, to place her under the direction of @& master, and sent her toe Brussels, | where she became 4 pupil of the renowned Yeaye. After the first week he deci 7 that she had attained @ most remarkable mastery of the violin. At the annual “eom. | cours” of the violin clas#es of the Mrusseis Conservatoire she was awarded the * mier prix avec distinction” over 27 other competitors, all men and wemen—the time the grand prise was ever won by an American. The Brussels papers the most flattering accounts of her playing. The St. James Gazette of a a Figaro, the Belge Musicale, the St. Petersburg Zettung, the London Da y nN le- <- wee *o yh. tee oe 4 pa’. 2 teem ae sa 3 bana ‘2 ree a mt PSaP gree ” gies EPR ae ag .* Nye abeg HE, Pig Satie, + é ae 4 be

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Whee » “Sg Sig op en a ¥ ‘ ~ ' ; . id mi . en 2). + : ¥ ae & aly " : 7 4 ” x ; 4 “ rey si eae tin ‘ode Oh ins ie . : LY - “ s : y , Me Be ae Cag ss Getig tt ; 4 ve ; ; . s Pas) i 4 Ba er oe (3 er aa a ; as i ie . be > > t Qn ts eee ¥ ; eres Cote > bee a4 ary tT . oe 25° ——-— of > or * = ne . - “ es ~ ¢ * ‘ es Sey |. re ge ; : ay ; “ > age 8 2 Wek ty, ” : : * i , a ;, ? 4 / : = - +. mn 1S j o — w ‘ 3 i » ¥ - ; 3 ' p> ae oat “es > se ; : : x “. + es die BALD, THE CHAMPION: TIPS. FROM THE TURF. —— a s . » Le oe. - th. A a eed b ™ * - * t * ti a ‘ * ia ‘ a: : CAUGHT ON THE FLY, iT I8 ALL SETTLED THAT CLEVE- | LAND WILL PLAY HERE NEXT SEASON. THIS WILL BE THE OF THE HAW MEETING. THE LEADING CYCLIST OF AMEB- ICA APPEARS AT ATHLETIC PARK TO-DAY, THE FIGHTERS FAST KILLING THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE ECGS. OF RELI ’ , - ut ore , “ rae us ’ ae % =. Bl 2 ” , = eS a ge Wrought by the Copeland Treatment in the Cure of Ss At the Close of This Sencen nt Chteage Disease Has Struck With Amazement Those Doctors Whe Corrigan, Dunne and the Rest i Will Leave for Frisco. $0 DO COOPER AND TAYLOR. |THEN WILL COME HARLEM. —— eee - lO This Will Be the First Tims the Big Professionals Hive Ever Started in Sunday Races. THE GREAT STAR POINTER. 4%, $0 SAYS MUCKENFUSS. id Pie) a w 9 HOW WHITE WON HIS FIGHT. od It Was a Record-Breaking Crowd That Saw the Great Pacer Try to Break His Own Record. St. Louis Players Who Have Been Playing With Minor Leagues wo s-aly It Was Billy Madden’s Good General- ship That Showed Tommy Have All Returned Hotwe. It is all settled. The Cleveland base ball team of this year will call St. Louis Its home next year. President Muckenfuss of the St. Louls Browns says so and he of all men ought to know. The present players of the club will all be sold and the Clevelands will be brought in here in a body. pave Cross will be sold to Cincinnati or Pittsburg and the club that gets him will have to pay at least $6000 for his release. Taylor will go to Cineinnati and Clem- ents, Quinn, Harley and Dowd will be sent to join the new Indianapolis team which will take Cleveland's place in the big league. The other players will be parceled around in the League and will go to the club willing to pay the most money for them. At least this is rounds in base pall ably hits the nail on With Cross at third base Jack Taylor helping out in their pitching department, the Cincinnati Reds will nexe season have a sure enough winning team, the story going the circles and it prob- the head. next year and Take him al! around, Lave Cross is the best third baseman in America to-day. He is not only great as a fielder, but as a batsman, base runner and everything else. Beside that he is a man of temperate hab- ite, well behaved at al) times and, conse- QGuently, easy to manage. - ‘Jack. Taylor, the star pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, is one of the best in the League. He has pitched the best ol ball this year, and ‘ several weeks back he has not even ile has Ssnown, however, that he can pitch when he wants to, for hia exhibition Aga.nst the Cleve- lands on Thursday was excellent. Jack has been very dissatisfied with his berth this last year, and had i: not been for that he would be with the leaders in the pitcn- ing averages. — — In the grandstand at Sportsman's Park nowadays on: can see Perry Werden, Jack ‘Brennan, Lou Whistier, Blily Kane. Billy Kuehne, Jack Crooks and ail the rest of the local players who have been away this season playing with minor league teams. “Buck" Freeman, the. bie outfielder that Arthur Irwin brought from the Toronto Club of the EKasiern League, is cutting a wide swath in Washington He is batting better than any member of that team, and his flelding is away above the standard. Next year he will be one of the best field- ers in the National Ls amd will be with the leaders in the batting averages, “Buck” is a fast man on the and his ail-round good playing has him a host of friends. akKUC ba Ses, woh has a diamond and hot liners, that it takes some time for the fans to think he has them. sly is one of the cleverest short- Stops in the League, and his showing last year showcd much improvement over the year before that he will surely equal the average mace by the crack short- fielders of the lwague or beat them jin 199. lie covers much ground as any of the cracks and surprises all by his beautiful one-handed stops. Pitteburg shortstop, around the Fred Ely, the Way or getting gobbling up the BO as Willlam Phyle, the young pitcher who Is doing well for Chicago, was lately secured from the St. Paul team of the Western League, with which team he has been for several years. He is only 22 years old and began his professional career in 189. In 1896 the Way. The prize fighters are fast killing the goose that has in recent years been laying them golden eges. The Corbett-McCoy fiasco fistia game in New York a a blow, indeed, from which it some time to recover. Now that it is all over it is patent to all that Corbett and McCoy never intended to fight each other. Of course, they were willing to do busi- ness at the Hawthorne Club's stand in Buffalo. But that was only with the proviso that they should divide all the gate receipts be- tween them. Perhaps they also had another agrec- ment to the effect that they should play light, make the fight last 20 rounds or 80 just to make the picture end of the busi- ness as profitable as possible. One thing is certain and that is that Corbett and McCoy, while killing the goose that laid the eggs for them, have also cooked their own goose and secured repu- tations for each other that already sme.l to heaven. has given the fearful biow, will take Now that it 1s all over, tions and @ev back to the business of play acting. If such is organized to give reception in each city they visit. now the undoubted America—they cali it 9 Tommy Wh.ite is pound champion of stone in England. man, and It Was on Tommy went in night to finish up Danny McBride. New ‘York boy had been thinking that had an easy thing when Madden, as White's adviser, told his mon to go in with right. This was in the second round. White had never betore been known to be pos- sessed Of @ right hand. had been generally with a left and def; ndipg himself. Madden, somehow or other, discovered that Tomsany was carrying a forcible right with ‘him. “Go In with your right,’’ sald Madden. Thomas went in with the right. used it with all power, and there was no more McBride. it may b a caretaker in a better illustrated Monday; night. This statement is nothing in the way of disparagement to Tammy White. On the contrary, it shows how apt and smart White is. Tom wags told to doa certain thing Dy a man who thas been in the business for years, ard Tommy had the horse sense to appreciate the judement of the other man. White went in under in- structions and won. White had never be- fore been Known as a hitter. All of a sud- den he learned that he could hit. and he did. And he put his man out. You have Bot to admire the generals who lay out the plans, Madden's advice The corner winning a than in that Champion “Kid"’ Lavigne’s star seems to be on the wane. Frank Erne’s showing against the Saginaw wonder was the first set-back of its kind Lavigne ever received. The decision, was a draw according to agreement, but those who saw it unite in saying Erne wag entitled to the victory. It is rumored that Tom O’Rourke is try- ing to bring George Kerwin and ‘Kid’ La- vigne together at his club in New York. If the men come together it will be for the lightweight championship. Prof. John H, Clark rounding up all the 115-pounders for an amateur tournament in the Quaker City. of Philadelphia is it is sald they will take the road with theatrical rye Du their intention a national league of eg@e throwers should be them a warm and healthy 126- White is Bitty Madden's that with hde right on Monday he the His former efforts in the way of jabbing that there never was a case of _ The success attending the appearance here of the great harness horses, Star Pointer, John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen, has operfed up a new field for the St. Louis Fair Association. President Aull} and his associates will probably explore it further and next sea- son they will perhaps outdo their good efforts of this seasq@n. The crowd that witnessed Star Pointer's trial against time on Thursday afternoon was a record-breaker and ft saw the only two-minute horse pace the mile over a slow track in 2:03%. ' The Gentry-Patchen race of Thugsday was a beauty bright and Patchen’s vic- tory in the first heat was the prettiest ever seen {n a harness race by St. Louisans. This afternoon the atriking cyclists who have left the L. A. W. hold their first Sun- day meet since the formation of their new association, They are delighted at their success with the meets they have already held. President Bald and others of the Ameri- can Cyclists’ Racing Union say that every- body is more than satisfied under the new association and that the riders have been getting the best of treatment wherever they £0. Of the riders who competed at Athletic Park yesterday not one could be found thet aid not say he was glad he had joined the ranks of the outlaws. The meet to-day will be almost as interesting as the one yester- day, as all yesterday's contestants will take part. 4 ‘ ee | e 73 ¥ #s MAS ns y : ils Vy qin Ges ig oS ieee cay f | Bak: et - * i. ve Ca alt > we” “ff ms fe # he Site > Le f } * m PF i ° The last week of the racing e6eason at Hawthorne opens to-morrow afternoon. At its close Corrigan, Dunne and the rest of the Hawthorne crowd leave for San Francisco. The Hawihorne book for this week calls for the Dageh Stakes on Wednesday, seven furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward. Ban- nockburn, the colt Dunne bought from Mc. Guigan, wes nominated, but a split hoof will keep him out, Just as he was rounding into form. Some likely colta are entered and the fleld promises to be a crowded one, On Saturday the Autumn Handicap wil! be run, a handicap eweepstakes for 3-year- one afd upward, distance a mile and a alf. Through the week the Pungert will be given a chance for a final whirl. A few days of dry weather should put the Hawthorne speedway in high-class con- dition for the closing week, when Harlem opens up for a run up to the cold-weather erlod. Willie Bloss, well known at old South Side as the daddy of all the outlaws, is doing great work in the saddle at Hawthorne these days. O’Connell, the famous old rinter, who used to break records at the Fair Grounds track, and who holds the world’s record for six furlongs, was claimed out of the last race at Hawthorne on Wednesday by H. Sanders for $80. Ray Walton will train him. Jesse Everitt, the little jockey who landed the Kimball stakes at Latonia on Judge Tarvin, never expected to win in the mud. Before the went down there he was confi- dent he would win out if the track was right for the new 2-year-old. “I will @et away in front and if there ts even a path I will get it,”’ said he confident- ly. He went out to the track in the morning and took one look and called off everything. ‘No use,” said he, mournfully. The track must have dried or else Tarvin took more kindly to the mud than was thought possi- _ for he won hands down in rather slow time. The Guttenberg race track Is to be sold at public auction Oct. 12. The property will be sold intact. It has been in the receiv- er’s hands fcr several years. Clem Creveling will auction off four of John Huffman’s horses at the Hawthorne paddock Oct. 15—What-er-Lou, Found, Mar- zella and Dare II. ‘These horses are all en- gaged in Harlem stakes. What-er-Louw is well remembered as winner of important races at the Fair Grounds this year. Jockey Ross fell on Lady Irene at De- troit and broke his collar bone. His mount wag permanently injured. J. H, MéAvoy, trainer for Col. Applegate, has ‘entered into an arrangement with George Taylor whereby the veteran jockey will from now until the close of the season ride the horses ‘handled by McAvoy. Senti- ment has figured in this arrangement. Years ago Trainer McAvoy and Jockey Tay- lor worked together in a stable. In the days of Guttenberg both were in t em- ploy of P. J. Flynn, whose string intluded among other g00d performers the one- time great horse Young DuKe. McAvoy was engaged in the capacity of trainer for the stable, and Taylor was its jockey. Those were the days when the veteran race rider ranked among the foremost knights of the pigskin of the country. ~In- clined to be a ‘good fellow.”” however. George subsequently started down hill, and finally drifted into the camp of the out- Iwws. Matters have not been coming so wal of late for the old jockey as in. other days, and now his old-time friend and as- sociate, McAvoy, proposes to give him a chance to again catch on. Taught That This Disease Was lacurable—Their Treatment a Confession That They Did Not Understand the Disease, It remained for Doctor Copeland to furnish a ¢ure for divease of the Bron- chial Tubes and Lungs. Before his discov- ery doctors had hever been able to ac- complish it. They knew no way of reach- ing or attacking the seat of the disease. Instead they administered remedies com- posed of powerful drugs that nauseated the stomach and by their narcotic influ- ence paralyzed the lungs. Doctors had never written a pre- scription for a cough, and there never has been a cough cure put on sale that did not contain some form of oplum. Such remedies could do no more in curing a cough, in curing Bronchitis or any other affection of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, than the administration of mor- phine would cure a ¢arbuncle. Their dras- tic drugs depleted the system, and, too oftem instead of healing the sore and in- flamed air tubes, irritated the membranes and encouraged the disease to spread. The treatment of Doctors Copeland and Thompson approaches these diseases of the alr passages in a totally differ- ent manner. With remedies pleasant and free from harm, to drive away the fever that ever comes with such troubles, and with an inhalation of medicated vapor compounded of the gent- lest ‘ and most healing essences, it ap- proaches the soré, angry and inflamed spots - ae . Ss. J. GOODLBY, 31! Carrol! st., city: Had treated in vain for years for Stomach Trouble; abaadoned busi- ness at Henderson, Ky., and went to Colorado, but received no benefit Un- til He Was CURAD by the Copeland Treatment. ' along the Breathing Tubes; and reaching them, bathes them, envelopes them and stays the decay; the discharge is removed and the medication soothes and heals un- til the cough ceases entirely; the system beeomes strong, the fever grows less, the chest soreness disappears, and health and strength return to the patient, who a short time before seemed doomed to a speedy death. CATARRH FROM SUDDEN CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE. A. KAUFMAN, 1129 N. Leonard COUGHED AND GASPED FOR BREATH UNTIL ‘= HER MUSCLES QUIVERED, — Many a case of beginaing Luang Disease (4 mine taken by patients and doctors alike for Dyspepsia. Whea Lung Disease ts thus mistaken for stomach affection, the treatment that is applied isawreag one, aad is ofiea kept up uatil the Luog Olpenee Be has become sq, advanced that the case becomes @ . @ r hopeless one. —_—»_ Mrs. SARAH SALLER, 5810 Penn= sylvania avenue, city, years old: “Ht would be Impossible to Moers. the hes: ae fit I have received from tor C ; treatment. ’ Catarrhal trouble. All the money I could spare was spent On doctors and ae ae . I took bottles and botties of pepsin for “a stomach, but grew worse all the time, c: “IT became so weak that if I walked acros® the room if exhausted me. At night when lying down I coughed and gagged and gasped for breath until every musele ip my body seemed to be quivering. Noises like the roar of escaping steam Slled my ears. My eyes became so weak I had te use far-sighted glasses. Evérything I ate disagreed with me. I lost flesh. “IT had given up all bope until I tee membered that my son had taken treate — 3 ment with Doctor Ccpeland five i ago and received great benefit. eS “On my first visit to his office I was j feeble I could hardly get off the ca®. @5 soon began to improve. The nervousness) is cured: the cough Is stopped; my sleep i > refreshing: I eat heartily and enjoy mP* food—in fact, it's a good thing we have ~ of garden truck since Doctor Ce 4 cured me. I do not need glasses now, daughter said to me the other day: ma, you are looking yourself again,’ — “= all right and am rapidly regaining my a flesh,"’ - DOCTORS HAD FAILED TO ee: RELIEVE HIS DEAFNESS, CHARLES SCHNUR, with the Ohio Livery and Boarding Stable, 4 Oblo ay, city: “When I went to Doctor Cope for treatment I had been stone deaf in My right ear for over 12 years, and besides was troubled with ringing nolses In my head, > “When I closed my left ear I could not - hear the loudest sounds. “TI went to a number of doctors for treatment and did not receive the slightest benefit until I went to Doctor Copeland, ~ He restored my hearing perfectly, and with the cure of my Deafness the ringing noises in the head stopped entirely.” $5 A MONTH. The public should understand dise tinctly that the total expense of treat-e ment at the Copeland Institute, Rooms 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street, is limited in all cases For years I had suffered with mes he went to St. Paul and in July, 1897, he dislocated his ankle and was out of the game the rest of that season. He pitched good ball all this year for the “Saints.”’ and has done fairly well for Chicago. Of the two games he twirled for the Orphans he won one and lost one. He shows prom- ise of becoming’ a good pitcher, and will be kept with the Orphans for the rest of the year. He ought not to overlook Frankie Noel of St. Louis. —_.g—___... ATHLETICS AT FOREST PARK. and to office and mail patients alike, whatever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessmént of $5 « month —meéedicines included—until cured. av., city: “About six years ago I began to be troubled with my nose, throat and chest. My nostrils were always stopped up, my throat was always filled with slimy mucus and I had a constant cough that pained my chest. I kept going on from bad to worse until I had to frequently lay off from work | Joe Choynski has been appointed boxing instructor at the American Athletic Asso- Clation at Chicago, _—__—_—_— The New Clubhouse Will Be Ready by Next Saturday Afternoon. This is the ideal season for outdoor ex- ercise. There is no better way of taking light and pleasant exercise than to gO over }a@ nice set of golf links. Many people who are unwilling to undergo hard training find in this popular branch of outdoor sport a most pleasing means of taking healthful ex- ercise. On a leasant afternoon you may see] lovers of outdoor sport taking advantage of the pretty links of the St. Louis Ath- letic Club. Some are good players, some are bad, but all enjoy the novelty of the sport. Those interested in the St. Louis Athletic Club at Forest Park will be glad to hear that at last the water pipes are being laid up to the clubhouse, so that in a few days the great obstacle in not having water will be removed. This has been the cause of delay in the opening. If the contract had been given to a St. Louis concern it would have been possible to have the opening a month ago. However, it may now be stated with authority that the opening will take place next Saturday, when the showers will be in full operatiom The special lockers for golf are now being put In place. It was found that the or- dinary lockers were not high enough to ad- mit of the long golf clubs. These new lock- ers will be very large and convenient. Those desiring golf lockers should make ap- plication for the same at once. A great deal of the furniture has been put in place and the club has a very comfort- able and cozy appearance. During the last two weeks great rovements have been made on the everal bunkers have been made, which adds greatly to the links. They have deen made in the form of a half crescent, which gives a very pretty appearance to the grounds. Last Week temporary rules for the links were sent to all of the members, that now a comparison of ability may be made upon the same basis. The tennis courts have proved and now are as fine as could be asked for. One of the great advantages, both of the tennis court and golf links, ts found in the fact that It is possibie to use them very soon after a very hard rain. This has been demonstrated on several occa- sions, I believe, when the courts were found to be fine condition within half an hour after a heavy rain. Notices and invitations will be sent to the members, {nforming them of the open- ing. There will be special features on that day in the form of a golf match between two of the best players in the city, and aiso a tennis match between two pro- nounced champions, Arrangements are also being made for a ball game on the same a . ay. The Kirkwood Boys Are All Right. ‘irkwood Browns have played s oases this season, won 18, lost seven anda eaire the public to know that they have never ben guilty of any kind of a row, rowdyism or fight in any game this season Bog Douglas and Ed Lally, the St. Louls boxers, are both looking for mills. Lally wants another crack at George Kerwin and Douglas is anxious for another go with Tammy Tracy. Doctor Copeland’s leciures and Symptom Blanks forwarded to any address. The $5.00 fee applies to patients taking the Home Tregiment—patients living out of town tn dist#At cities@nd villages—pgétents unable for any reason whatever to visit Doctor | Copeland. It ia given to them just as core | dially as to office patients. on account of my illness and any exposure sent me to bed. ‘I went to Doctor Copeland and began his treatment. The improvement in my condl- tion was rapid and complete. “To-day my head and throat are clear, my cough scarcely bothers me at all. I am well and hearty and can work as vigorously as ever P4iid in my life. ‘“T am a baker, a member of Bakers’ Union, No, 14, and am employed at Wick- ham’s, 31382 Easton avenue. Head, Throat and Bronchial Troub'es are very general among our craft owing to the frequent and sudden changes from the heat about an oven to the alr outside. I cheerfully recommend all my brother bakers and others, who euf- fer as I did, to go to Doctor Copeland and take his treatment. It has made a well and healthy man out of me; I believe it will do the same with other sufferers.” Manager Watkins of Pittsburg cleverly stole a march upon the Philadelphia Club. In Woonsocket, R. |! a : . & townsman of Jack Stelzner, th: St. Louls boy who was econd Baseman Lajoile, one Louis Lepine,|a member of Bob Fitzsimmons’ training : has been astonishing the natives by thhis| corps out In Nevada, lost a decision to Joe batting this summer. Lajole spoke of him| Kennedy after a 2-round battle at ’Frisco, to Shettsline and the Phillies were to hunt =P Lepine. Now they find that Watkins Visited Woonsocket while the Pittsburgs were in Boston on the last trip and got his man. If Lepine turns out anything like the prerer he has been on the semi-profes- sional field this year, he will be a wonder. He is a left-hander, a creat hitter, and can run 100 yards in 10% seconds. FLYING TOM COOPER. One of the Cyclists Who Will Ride in To-Day’s Tournament at Athletic Park. The race meet of this afternoon is the first the big professionals have ever held on Sunday. By giving much larger purses than the L. A. W. allowed to be given, Tim Hurst has secured the best riders in the world, and with the five-mile re pe race end the hot fight that Bald will surely give his colored rival for championship honors, Taylor, In this race, the meet cer- tainly ought to furnish the most exciting cycle racing ever seen in this country. The officers this afternoon will be: Ref- eree, Jo A. Hansmand; starter, Percy Stone: clerk of the course, Charles Hatch; timers, Tom Dempsey. W. L. Sachtleben; judges, Louis Rosen, E. E. White, Frank Canter: scorer, Ben Clegg; announcer, C, N. Merriam, This week Gentry, Patchen and Star Pointer will be at Galesburg, Ill., where the big Williams track will be the scene of their efforts. The Texas authorities are afier Jim Hall, and he is hiding, whil Billy MeCar who recently fought him, escaped to New York on the first Doat out of Galveston. yp tapeant Mele! Istitate R. W. H. COPELAND, | Coneusieae DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicians. Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office. directly over main entrance. O@as tolp m.2p m to6p msi Sundays, 108. m. tol p. mm. Col. Henry A. Fleischmann, one of the pioneer buyers of American trotting horses for the European markets, now in this country, {fs just about as familiar with the breeding and condition of horses in the various parts of the Union as are the resi- dent breeders. ‘“‘We will buy only the very highest qual- itv.” he said. ‘We expect to get hold o some developed speed which we hope will he able to beat the fastest horse we now have. and algo what well-bred youngsters we happen to fancy, as wellas a few more brood mares of the blood strains we prefer. “About our racing? Our most popular sport is light harness racing. I have seen from 30,000 to 100,000 people at the meetings. They are not conducted the same as here in America. The programme of everits is made up entirely of dash races, all of which are above one mile, and from that to one mile and a half, two and three miles; 5 pian, not ever the that is. according to our system of meas- . TNA most robust, can af- urement as compared to yours, as near as ) ford to neglect his I can figure a health, which is his ‘We expec - ; en, page believe they will most gee ‘or helieve if our style of arrang- dowmient. e favor I belleve : oO ‘ PRS ing trotting meetings was to be tried in man who doe this country, especially here ae Ll « wilt sooner @ ic ould prove very successful. 1ere Is ater pa in 1897 Cross signed for $7100 and an extra nny: ani of high-class sport in it, penalty ” eaten — Ay ~~ &t the end of the Season if) and ‘that is what is needed to attract pop- Slaun oe fatal s ro ) “ee Te i ba ae ager Stallings, and Stalin eto Men- ular interest. malady. Whena tif: in Writing. —* - -— oN man finds that he Siallings expressed satisfaction at Cross’ is losing his ap- work, but refused the certificate in or- ipetite, that he der to keep down expenses. The club re- ' passes restiess nights, that he fused to pay on the ground that Cross must Gret get the certificate in writing. awakens in the morning unrefreshed and that the withholar phe Suit on the theory without ambition or mental or bodily vigor, der such circum o- of the certificate an- ob en sag sscouhted with headaches, nerv- iin i stances wes a fraud on per seein oe biliousness, it is time for him to Feb sa was concurred in by Justice take serious thought for his health. trivial Tice one whom the case was tried. These symptoms are by no mean: ’ Philadeiphi oA bitterly contested by the and are indicative of disorders that may gate oan “ Club. ¢ ross attached § their lead to consumption, nervous prostracen, a pis on two visits to St. Louls this malarial troubles or some passose . There ts not a lover of the disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Me ica 18- Flan antwho will not unite in oe By Be covery is the best of all medicines aoe est haréwert for there is not a more earn- and women who suffer in this way. ; in the ofetewine and conscientious player atores the lost appe: it gives sweet, re- bears the well-earned tam, Who now justly freshing sleep; makes the digestion perfect, great third Ag title of the Brown's the liver active and purifies and yee or last. All Bt. ows eames Wie have . ’ . ; Tve cre can testify OQ Ss. . ross case was ably handled hy thet the blood. It is the greatest, of i ool played the re a cae ~ ctthh the St. Ate baseball enthusiast and able attorney tonics. It is the great SOS ee — 7 - ‘on and the Kirkwood flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent. of all srowns | Kewtating that @ fight occurred cases of consumption, weak lungs, bron- Browns. 4 x lavers last Sunday. There chitis, spitting of blood, obstinate coughs | between Lie Dish hione a fight. and kindred ailments. It is also an un ail- were n ly Kinnerk. ing cure for nervous exhaustion and pros- tration. At all medicine stores, Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Co.. Va., writes: “When I weighed 125 pounds. I was ta duced in health an’ broke ou which my doctor said wes ecrer ; ll away to go pounds. I began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and now 1 weigh 140 end am weil.” Constipation often causes sickness. - Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little ‘ Pellet’ is agentle laxative, and What's this? From an Eastern exchange this Is scissored: “MeCoy has nothing on his hands and Its talking of touring the —-~ +--+ country with a theatrice) company.’”’ ‘Pulliam’s New Vests. . Johnnie Fay, the bookmaker, bet Harry Pulliam, the president of the Louisvilles., $150 early this season that the Cincinant! Reda would beat out the Baltimores. “I met Pu@lam in New York the other day,” oaks wes yesterday. and I came to the conciusion that might ng as well pay Right ~ . up. Pulliam spent all of the $160 for elton. > vers . roud 4 a silver medal presented vests and neckties. If Pulliam goes in the rif — 44 — a York State Volunteer Kentucky Legisiature wearing one of those life of oS Association. Ryan saved the vests I saw him buy the Sergeant-at-Arms oot wan Watson, at Stratford, Conn., Will turn in the general alarm. It is the ae _— out of the wager just in time loudest thing that has happened since the - ta asm from | dropping in to spend sruntanmn at ourth of July celebration in} " ty with old Neptune, this city.’ . x5 Last of the Black Diamonds. The disappearance of Jack Glasecock from the St. Paul team marks the passing of the last of the trio of deserters from the Cleveland Club in 1884. The others were Dunlap and Brtedy. Joe Goddard is to tackle Frank (Childe at Chicago on October I. The Barrier Cham- pion is now boxing for bread. He is out of =o winning for glory and the champlon- ship. Second floor hours? a. m im tosp m., $5.00 ee : CINCINNATI — Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse welterwetght. ee i |. a e blacksmith is usually sis ge considered the ty of good health. ‘} Even he sickens and dies frequently in eatly youth. No pire in 1898; Deady, Indianapolis’ promising youngster; that veteran player and no- ted. clown, Peck Sharpe, who plays bal! in the summer and trains With the Salvation Army during the off season; and the pop- ular St. Louts player, Frank Genins, who takes the place of Sam Dungan. Old Bill Brown, the skipper. is the team’s mascot, Play will be called at 3:30 with the teams lined up as follows: im- LAVE CROSS WINS HIS SUIT. links. The Browns’ Little Third Baseman Comes Ont on Top. lave Cross was successful {in his suit against the Philadelphia Club for back sal- ary. to try a heat race or two, ’ : he find much 4. Mary : Sports Position, Jane's Crew. » a) Fs AN ba Mi Ms. Aad Return, ’ : B. & 0. S.-W. RY. a Going 8:30 p. m. Oct. 15. a | Returning Oct. 17, a TICKETS Broadway and Locust. Union Station. Improved Rubber Foot ere bn ee Adjustable Ankle oint. ARTIFIGIAL LIMBS. : SEND FOR CIRCULAR From Truth. E. A. CHAPMAN, ‘| don't see as much of Flieshilel as i used to." - 2 N. 4th St. “Had any trouble with him?" “Oh, no, but he's lost over Questions Answered. G, K.—Corbett'’s weight was given at 185 pounds, Fitgsimmons 165. oO. P. Fox.—You will see the information rou are looking for ost-Dispatch. Empires Go to St. Charles. The Empires teave for St. Charles Bunday 9:10 a. m. train and play the Chariee Baseball team a game there orrow afternoon. ——~ = also been im- Ml@GMAR..ccecceceess -Shorttafop. Winters. Laft feid.. Center fleid Right Beid in Sunday morning's Lew Whistler Home Again. Lew Whistler, the first baseman and man- ager of the Springfleld Cmib, which finished eecond in the Interstate League race and defeated Dayton in the Spinney Cup geries, will winter in St. Louls. He is in firSt-rate piveical condition and brought back with him a well-filled purse and a contented imind. He poem in glowing terms of Springfield's future in a business and basec- ball way and feels sanguine of giving it the Interstate League pennant next season. on St. to- The Chess Championship. LONDON, Oct. 8—The British Cheers Ciub of London hae accepted the challenge ofethe Brooklyn Chess Club to @ cabdie match for the Newnews trophy, to be played early next year. ee ee Mrs. Winslow’s Socthing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething. 25c. _——_— aa eee a aaa— A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a, fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some ofthe results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. /, Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head- ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills ec ee A Distressing Mistake. From New York Weekly. Mother: What is the matter with Mr. Nicefellow to-night? He left rather early for an engaged young man. Daughter ginning to sob): He~—he be. gan hugging and—and kissing me and I— told him that wasn't right, and he—boo- hoo—he stopped. Use “Floor-Shine” Enamel Colors, Color card free. 110 North Seventh street A Reduced View. Plenty of Quail Shooting. - Old Bill Brown of Quincy e , this morning. He A. “\ oe Tag gr to Nancy Lee and her crew of baseball play- ems. who are coming here to play a series of games at Sporteman’'« Park, commencing on Sunday with the Sporting News team | ae their opponents. Mr. Brown says the ball players bave been having a great lot of fun hunting and fishing on the trip here. ie says the wools are full of guall and that they have fed on that sort of food until they are sick of it. The boys have been at Alton all this week and will get in here Saturiay morning ‘ Yesterday’s Track Winners. t Cincinnat!—Dashaway, Eberhart, Madrilene, What Next, Lena Van and Mel- ter. At c C.. B Mistral Oe wee ee os eT ee This Afternoon’s Game. The Western League players who com- st pose the crew of the “Mary Jane” a which rried 1 } poe - econso two of the best hous boats “ h _ eae es on the “Father of W ate . will play the Sports at Sportsman s I ark to-day. Cantillon’s “Rough Saltiors, as they are called, class high as ball playe 5. Chauncey Fisher, who managed the §t. Joe team last season, is the ex-Cincinnatt and Brooklyn pitcper, Dirty Bill Wilson wae the Salone « best backstop for two aeasons: Ace Stewart, who held down sec- : : end base for Chicago, is kept out of the two a mild cathartic. The poe oy _ none league only because he is oof They are tiny, sugar-coatec, an +. > Brush’s Indianapolis farm hends; ; ™M ee’ rack batt granules, in little vials. Speer, Milwaukee s cee ese in at ane tiiten, who poteens otse » ig ho SS esi al ae Np . : ‘a - 4 _- a ‘ 7 rs a? ee ee ee eo > EELS. da a eg ee id eS 5. tt oe. SS Se ae ae es % rT hare ty phy i rt ta ie Ks eth = i a ies, Pe + = pe FSA = - Se * on eatin ts < a ail ie eS. wu . "a fr. : pe an eed : 0% “ i a a2 SAAR, < MES Se ye yes z Pee 2 : a - nA o Pp bd &! ~ 4 1 ea SS ‘ =a i?

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Ss ae , we a ce. Sees cn ee FOES az - nS op ? : , ire uw ve a. > Bites «) en ma. SY . “o. - cece | a 4 e . — ws? SO lagi a IRL sags i eee BA a See oe oy plas eae Bie 2 Sl tn eae as a RT Ce a ae tego aa ee _ (a eae ae oa" ee ee ee ees oe | A con. ee a iy Mee. ae a te) as ee aoe ae eS ee : * : a PL al ae ear e A serie ie ‘ 7 ’ - Sere wee wy 12 ie nit : - . ' Shed Seer cc WHOLESALE SURRENDER 0" MENS] (ST. LOUIS EXPO Of protits at this week's October Sale. “The Campbells Are Comin’”; “Scots Wha Hae ?” te ; : QUICKMEAL | Nor « spasmodic offering of a few popu- RADIANT With no trouble and little “Green Grow the Rashes, O;”’ “Old Scotland Forever.” o————— HE SPOKE ON MICROBE CULTURE FOR POISONING. Another American Woman Comes to the Fore ab the Wife of the New Finance Minicter to India, Who Has Just Bgen GPpontes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ooprricht, 1808, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 8—The Duke and Duohess of Maritorough to-day attended the wed- ding of his sister, Lady Lillian Churchill, to Cecil Grenfell ac Chapel Royal St. James this afternoon. The function was private, @s the bridegroom's brother was killed in the gallant charge of the Twenty-first Tancers at Omdurman. Ceci] Grenfell is a bon of the late Pasco! Grenfell and is the pecoetodio etree eoeiod Special Terms and Prices to Parties Just Starting Housekeeping. a ore recoeioetoetes Ueuvvedvevuddvdvundvuvduuveddddvdvddddddudddury |. Cecil Grenfell Wedded. te Bre eeemanpints Huo ef Remap 1 ON BAST Sousa and His Art Galleries ! » = PRICES. furnishings that precludes the possi- PAYMENTS. Famous Band Realistic Naval Scenes and Auguste Lu- es i: | n the Coliseum in F¢ bardment of Fort Matanzas, at 1:15, 3:15. co” Bedroom Suits, solid oak or ma- Pictures in white enamel end gilt ot hey. ’ j “~ THE GROOM IS A hogany finish, three pieces, hand- frames, for parlor 82 VERY RICH YOUNG MAN. somely carved, or dining room ......+... TTTTTTT Te g ADMISSION TO THE EXP@SITION, INCLUDING THE COLISEUM plate glass Parlor Rockers, antique golden oak or mahogany finish, two drawers in| Cobbler seats; BIR JAMES CRICHTON BROWNE, bottom, with castors, for this week only vibaoda $1.58 ALIST, BE- et ys : : SSS THE GREAT SPECI ’ Folding Beds, eclid cak, with best poets carved, solid cast handles, 00 , ie AMUSEMENTS. eg see gen ine ee _— “eee SK, With adjustable shelves, in oa : piate py ey Zr spanogany : ¥ $6: 85 ) LAUCHTER e@nteed a regular Deauly Side} : ‘ a | parior ee five pieces, oor * aiik ror. mt ot gy he = | others” 6 60 REICNS owany frames, uphoistere sell at $10.00; Our Price . , SUPREME eprimge @dge@........++-- A cecccces finish. four feet 1 | Couches, holstered in corduroy AO a r PERA HOUSE ON WEEK COMMENCING T0 NIGHT, velour pluck or tapestry, any style | Cane Seat Dining Chairs, solid oak, IN THE LEAD, . : r e full size : : Cane Seat Rockers, oak or ER ae mahogany finiwh, to Mate sees PDE AND STILL THERE. | | TWO DISTINCT SHOWS IN ONE.| rite: SEASON’S MERRIEST Woven Wire Springs 4 feet 4 inches er Senne, Segant 65¢ Dealers Sell Th BIGGER THAN THE BIGGEST RR S EVENT! y } th. esigns, your ChoOlce.....cccece Sec s em. and Keyed Up to Date. Pi wh vg Bata ft 72¢| tenctewas oeelegte cas I gn scam A MESSRS, SMYTH AND RICE PRESENT THE QUAINT COMEDIAN, ; Cook Stoves, full size, No. 7, made in | O‘Mers sell at Gc, this week CO., St. Louls, make them . —- St. Louis, and guaranteed $6 87 Brussels Carpets, complete assortment e S | to bake . . of patterns to select from, 39¢ Sear AOD — Pe SO ; —— — \. ¥ | America’s Greatest Banjoists.| Play Given London shortly to spend the winter in y Hondon ‘shortly to ‘spend the ‘winter in lA Tir mrt 5] cammnnee core eee COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. x ’ EE THE HILARIOUS.CONCOCTION OF MERRIMENT, , | . | z The Wonder of the Age—the 10c 206, 30c. a @ ago and great sympathy is felt with the BIOGRAP New Views ’ Duchess in her anxiety about her remsein- oe * This Week. | Remember ing daughter. | NEW > dud Now York, in bulk. can aad shell. Lowest @| ALI NO the . ' , N 4 . ulk, cana and shell. Lowes “ e young Duke of Manchester has . FAST TRAIN ye dealers, Unexcelled fatilities for FOR 10-20-30c. HIGHER, | 7rade-Mark. a z Order direct from a - wo New BSuriesques. : rg RANGES Jar articles at usimportant reductions, | HOME BASE : Bri, Sy Lady Lillian Churchill and AT but an all embracing and unparalleled | BURNERS fuel, are assured by the use of YIN THE MUSIC HALL. | VISIT TH s . - miere Cinematographe, reproducing the Bom- . * | bility of competition. In the Coliseum in Four Concerts, Fe + e | ‘Clock 7:30 and 8:30 O'Clock. Admission, 10 Cents. ... Fish Tanks! Wardrobes, double-door antique or | ™#hogany finish, in polished wood or = = CHILDREN UNDER TEN AND OVER FOUR YEARS OF AGE plete Solid Oak Chiffoniers, polish finish, Y, ING SEVERELY CENSURED. woven U8. 15 | ons | $3.9 AMUSEMENTS. tapestry, plush er damask, 973.62 Extension Tables, antique frame, with good springs, $3, QO8 Weape aren satidkeniebeees fee Ee ee.OLE ESTABLISHED IN PUBLIC FAVOR. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY only thar ll at $16.00, up on spring rollers, only 3 others sell at $16.00, go at IN DU SOUCHET’S FAMOUS FARCEB..... a Sia tees ST Sl... 96878 | Ev_Rame, oom con : Telephone | uty? Une l - . the death of his brother. 401-409 North Sixth St. mate cos. | “It’s @ Treat You but the Prices. qualed in the Magnitude of Its Mirth-Giving B Mara, while the Duchess also gave the Plan, Trust Chiang ; Monday, Oct. 17—~MR. HENRY MILLER in THE MASTER, with the daintiest wrappers and petticoats Can. People. | Sh ABRs MASON MITCHELL Blenheim Palace. “Greeted with cheers; list d to with tears.*’ om the Duke of Abercorn, and with the is soon exper ted. . \ a " Coastanti The Duchess of Manchester, nee Con- : OAS ‘ C. AL i AIS’ FORMAN&HOWLETT | nsiancy 2-SHOWS DAILY-—2 Alice Montague's health. Lady Alice has Ld ms SEEN MEURitaee of influenza lest July, Her aay z ee eS | 6 bareae lovely twin sister died in Rome two years % ii ; t Sone abroad it is said to New Zealand for a shipping. R. GUY LINDSLEY * * AND HIS PUPILS IN d ““PYGMALION AND GALATEA” AND d n er arn iva an “OFF THE STAGE.” ‘ 4 4 4 isit of indefinite duration to recuperate Ais financial condition. ' ) VI &S. GALLAIS,7"* 2" Walnut, : Sir James Crichton Browne, an eminent A THE ' bd St. Louis, Me. | ( Branch—26@ and 22 Unioa Market. d . « London specialist has subjected himeslf to = Severe criticism for pointing out to in- 7 qeqeespeusaase Sesees. Peete deeeteeto tending poisoners a new and safe method ' ee ie se Sere . > a . >| FOURTEENTH STREET THEATER. | oM : . observed: ‘A connoisseur of poisons could Broreing, Nigcn mien acetic | Um ket Offve, S.E, Cor. Broad stench oa VET » fe his ‘crime ‘coming to . MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF SPECIALTIES ! flightest' fear of his “crime “coming ‘to | BOrths Reserved at Wabash Ticket Office, 5.£, Cor. Broadway and Olive HAVE REMOVED rd AV IN Ss. 3 RRAY OF SPECIALTIES | a i. interview he ox laine that microbe To their elegant new store, sail A oe yw oa... WHAT MORE IS NEEDED? ‘olives scien c Knowledge and 25c Matinees Tugs., urs. and Saturday. 213 NORTH 7th ST., | Matinee | es A Bunch | Nigut rrices, | Next Week—CLARK BROS.’ ROYAL SURLESQUERS. ) te te —— place oF bee =. the reach 5 »u ® most rarely endowed crimi- (Ground Floor, Holland Bullding), To- Day. of Keys. 15. 25. 85, 30. = yD my aan Soservation was more or wae _ — we Betta, 6 > Ment bundap Mat.—The Heart of Caisage. Asked whether the preparation of mi- Business Confidential. ‘ a ne ft ee might not Mouth. Lips, Ears, if de, CYCLE RACINC At Athletic Park @ trade would ° tmpoenibie for the : ~e formed, corrected ;wrinkles ov rand and Sulivan BECINNING Sitees would, Pe timpoesibie for the man-| « 4 Only 2 Down g scars, tumors, cysts. super. 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS | "Areases MONDAY , . uous airs, pe in i a in i hl hi i il Drought into relations without danger to removed without pain. Skin, Scalp Disease SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Oct. Sand 2 oct 10th. . OLLI Det Doth. At the same time Browne's suUg- a > Bh. And the Dalance en hae weekly or monthly on the new / and Facial Biemishes quickly cured. All the Cracks will positively ride. Races com- } @edtion adds new terror to life. ee” Sel : , 2:3" Not only is the wife of the Indian Vice- 1896 Quick Mea! 6-bole Steel Range, and the price is JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., py daha Ape’ Ae tae on sale gt Allen sutlding § ENCACEMENT OF farte: tee Teele the wife of Mr. , . Dermatologist, 807 Union Trust | Charlies od pe India’s newly appointed TF ' Sic to $3.00 each pe pets, Presenting for the first time in this city, im private secretary and distovered he > woe | ad exceptional talent for fAnance. Now, _ — Carpets 25c up to $1.35 . 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AV. eee | > ' Speer #, he is called to the most onerous > oe ’ We want Agents Everywhere. Write us. CURE YOURSELF! eoreant financial post in the British Ite. , | peace ge 4 we ene Se gmt ary ge Big @ tee unnotura’ : epa ent, @ newest a es discharges, inflammations, et Gp and Waltham Watches, Repairing at a yp tidin y irritations or ulcerations e Lord Curzon’e health is «till weak! a awn . ana y. He mapending October in complete utes with special low prices and special terms of $2.00 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. not te strieture. Slag im gene ma rzon at Cromer, a small seaeid —————— P ts contagion, aid . = F rt on Norfolk Seast. whohe Eeabine’ ale WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. cot elwenen pen ‘bolen oti A Romantic Comedy in Four Acts, by CLYDE FITCH, Esq. da re 4 yay omy. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. been recommended to Lord Curzon, ; Nobody Can Undersell and Nobody Can Treat You Better Than HF MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE ’ . or sent in ge ag le epinal trouble still worries him. by express, Lady Curzon has made comp! ‘te recover : ial and has made « ete y E é Reopens October 10th. Apply for information to 3 bottles, $2.75. SUNDAY, OCT. 16-WARD @ VUES: their pay ‘6 also thriving F. H. INGA S, 1223 Olive St. ‘e146 F~ D. D. 8., or at College building, eiies sent om request. ah ‘ —_- ~~ of effecting their deadly urpose on a ecale hitherto unknown. ent 4 eed to a LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY ....--..O10 A. M. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 20. the Pharmaceutical Society, Dr. Browne , ' AR. NEW YSR*! next Day | 3:23 ou Established 55 Years. Tickets now on sale at Bollman Bros.’ Music . AR. os Ps : . Th Store, lith and Olive sts. ir " @ dewa and $1.00 a week oa Watches. t or poisonous — The handsomest cars running out of 8t.| =— son srr er [uO Meu |oerraseene==~ THEY SAVE WEAK MEN, [a7 COLUMBIA CHORAL SYMPHON Y SOCIETY. jan Ex-Attorney-General Will Not Ap- Preach to Them. CHAS. P. SALISBURY AND FRANK R TATE, Managers. Rev. J. T. M. Johnston, regimental chap- FAS Me | i O NAB L E VAU D EV LLE Rehearsals of the “Hymn of Praise” pear in Its Pages. lain of the First St. Louis Volunteer Cav- N in F . alry, ‘“‘Fores ar ough ders,”” W Se ’ Silecch coheuee Ex-Attorney General R. F. Walker re-| Qliver an address to the reeimont ents {Generous Offer by the Famous Physicians’ Institute to|] ». 0 Weer Commence lag Sanday Mdtinen to Within the last week encouraging reports | deliver an address to the regiment this Rave been received from the men and | ceived a letter yesterday from a gentile- evening at the Delmar Avenue Baptist omen who have in charge the material | Man at Grandin, Mo. who stated that his | Church, Delmar and Pendleton avenues, on Cure Sufferers From Lost Manhood. Ne Better, | HENRY LEE, rr, rite eins cee ee daPtene heeds of the Choral Symphony Soctoty end e 4s compiling @ history of the Walker! the subject, “Constructive Forces in Char- Brighier ' tions of **Great Men Past and resent’ A Brilliant Artistic Novelty : “ ‘Yy , amily ‘sted Gen. W: “- . Shey have no hesitancy in saying that the | Milly, and requested Gen. Walker to for-| acter Necessary to Run the Race of Life —The Talk of the World coming i . ll be fi claialy ‘ - ; Ac S Tid iy ( - , ‘? season wi nanciauly and artis- | Ward any facts he had regarding his an- |@ Winner. The troopers will be present Trial Course Treatment Sent Free to All Mile. Patti Armaniti Hh on nar La Pe ys arcs , © 4ND 3 (E>. tically the most successful in ite histor . _ ‘ peoneeree ls of Mendelssohn's “‘Hymn of cos BR ney or gtegges yp ngecenge a — full dress. The officers of the Cavalry . 2 Pra se,”" “a composition aptly chosen now ‘Ts “ 0 © eli i 0LOWe ©: W W t A k f i Presentin a “en ea- Mat peace again rules the jand, are being | ing comical reply: _ Breck'nridge Jones, colonel; A. D. Brown, Oo ri e S ing or t. The Marvelous Seymours, tional Acrobatic Act. held at the Pickwick Theater on Monday lieutenant-colonel; W. Daviess Pittman, . a : Se evenings and they indicate that the chorus I appreciate the pride of race which probably} major; Charles Hodgman. adjutant; Wil- JESS DANDY CHARACTE! COMEDIAN, , ia rompts yeur good wife to desire to trace her! li; > . io 7 A, ae . > 9 Introducin ORIGINAL PARODIES. t@ attaining a high e of efficiency ber} liam F, Nolker te é H. Roblee ary . : K a x } gree of efficiency. , captain; Joseph RR . , e fro hose ( errib f all diseases— . : ineage’ back to eame real er imaginar On . In this country of push and energy very ; from _ thos most terrible of a 5 HK WONDE ; , r. Ernest. the ' ine: tor, has lzsued a rene- who hes eucceeded in the mind - se ome | first lientenant; J. Lawrence Bass Jonn- n > oO le attempt to do the work of ey) ' nervous debility and lost sexual power. CLIVETTE THE WONDERFTL Ly SHADUWGHRAPHIER inv tation fo all possessed of song]ing on “fame's eterna! mustering ‘qveund eo pat | ston, second lieutenant; Louis Nolker, ser- Saare in ™) What hecomes of the man who This association, called the Physicians’ In- Reserved. : ~~ — AND ARTISTIC JUGOLER. leg Pe Ene norte and he is par- | personally | have no patience with family trees | Daher? mand Sidney M. Phelan, | ee geen ’ sy gives such close at-| stitute, has perfected a treatment that is ; MAUD Cou RTNE Witt) sING&s = ete So ure a few more | and famliy histories. As a rule they lie. like Sof-aun sams . or em SS eee " tention to business, the only rem« ly known that will positively . THE OLO SON ss. ee ienranie pees. a Siaek Gtidtaton alone “ties Seanie an ere is a : Beon, vonn |i. M,. Jonnston, ps 7 and at ae wry eye “— manhood in all ita forms —_ 4 Ed Latell Grotesque Musl- J SM McWADE, The Operatic with a view of meeting the require ts Of | mame that rang from a cli deen g G be eae time spends 21s Have been given special authority Dy ime 9 cal Comedian , Baritone the High School yt By Whi pg oh ne ey walel abe og hE Seeiine re ttlieb Bauer’s Estate. J nervous forces in State of Illinois to give it free to those who — @maiier inclosure than Music Hall, where | aud burning the cottages of their neighbors, were Letters testamentary were granted on the ~ social and sexual sumer. ee, weatitying _Fricee= Matinees 25c | Evenings, l0c 25¢, 50¢, 75¢. ormer sociéty concerts were given, needs | eavelly busy preventing like depredations upon| @State of the late Frederick Gottlieb Bauer ‘ra excesses . This 1s Pian of Free Treatment. Any Seat in the House at ’ lessened tone-volume and purer etn ing themselves. Considering the character of 99 per| yesterday afternoon to Maria Bauer. The , . called burning The Physicians’ Institute has been richly n the production of the best results. Wid, | eet Of Our ancestry, no matter whether we| estate is valued at $16,000. Maria Bauer the candle at both! ..aowed b Pe. oe ded his | teow . ' . eprung from Celtic, Uaelic Teutonic r G Mie | lifie , °° Wh is the - ¥y moneyed men and its provi el n \ . + nter care In the choice of caine eodttocten po aid meee Wy oe ~ ce} qua ified without bond. ends! at ©i with abundant means to carry out the c sters Hae been exercised and what the . uy - result of this reck- work of distributing this treatment free. concerted singera may lack numerically oS ae Ore Cocesgt, law-abiding people. “i leseness 7 ? ay ey Will more than compensate for in the This le why 1 am indifferent whether I sprang Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe : At #@ or & years yg tant Mg sunonnoemests MATINEES SUNDAY, that each member of the chorus wiil | from a line of princes or the loins of peasants,| 294 sure. All druggists. 10c. Try them. of age — sometimes, trial caurep treat- WwW WED. and SAT. able of singing the score allotted to eapec oan ‘.. pecially when | know that fore quid pro quo I mosenyndy ~ 55% eae + . rT oo oy MR say pe aret agers tO | could have ap expert lineage liar trace my line Action of Polish Citizens. man finds himself . aii came weg & BLD SR. et Oe sya Me pathy back to Wulem sa Normandy, Wallace, Bruce Ata meeting of Polish citizens held at y an old man; he dls- all who write for BECINNING THIS A ERN N. rus , ) or Bran wry. know numbers of wen and Stanislaus Hall, it was resolved to sup- covers that he has | ’ them. Any reader of SHAKSFrELARE'S TRAGEDY or every member on the platform and with a! women io tefft hunting societies whose ancest: , ‘g J commenrfurate orchestra, which he has done | inetead of having been soldiers or even eitinens oo solidly the candidacy of Michael Mant- 4 \\y ae. 7“ eo ate the Post - Dispatch go much to perfect. the Choral aye yhhony | of this country during the Revolution, were dig- owski for the Legislature from the Fourth La PS enjoy —_ eo i who suffers from | ; y if District. he has won. He is on any form of sexual ac] ee will doubtiess be effective auUg- = ——— in England, cutting peat in the bogs . aan e_ urat . ‘ reianha or wore patient tolliers in the flelds and - - _—- _~ rat y ane- _ : ex ‘2 —— pre i @ome feudal lord. This : , % YDARS OF AGH je of those God- + Nee en Ay pay 43 act should not and does not reflect discredit upon — given pleasures that yremat le TH UE nas ose SSCS eve rae te the appeal to his manhood. Life has lost all its strength and gy te Bee ee ee oe B SUBERB ST co -|\MATINEES .. 10 IMPERIAL PRICES:|/ NiGHwe + 19-20-30 ¥ .; Investigation of the War Department. all - — th > ot sane oats ay , eect sweetness; manhood is gone. His wife and ory, weak back, var : age hs myg ene ne ae ey Com his friends are but @ source of mortification m ficocele, or emacia- — 10-26-60 Tt te the common report that persons who are/| to palm themselves of for eomething they are . , ~~ to him. How often does he look back with J Mi tion of parts, can EVERY SEAT IN THE HOUSES REGEVED MATINEERS ava NIGH, > ns se mow charged with negligence of incompetence “Kutertaint . eee Ny ae ST 800! 2, pot mg these Weas, I would, therefore. cur agonizing sagret upon — ‘ | See PN, wy? 4 will be caught in the net of inquiry, while others c , , : ers, apd i respectfully disclaim any desire fer Dently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be treated ° How early excesses and tIn- any charge whatever unt him like a apsatens night- | by simply writing al@= ; Sol : ; * 5 y + oe representation, : eS ee Rat thea i ecieas wert ‘ : who are openly: accused will be found blameless. » at home for the same price under Gause guaranty. Digg ~ Fry bl mye ye = Bf ae inquiry should be made into the cause of so} What is the best way to transfer proper- | If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay of tossing and sleeplessness. My 1h pe teen Rie lh ‘ee OF P Mil muebd Gickness outside the army it would be found ty? Through the medium of the little want railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charges if we Then to — = eyes is to peg gh ay a cago, and asking for munica . ’ ad. Try Post-Dispatch wants. ur. | fall to cure. If you bave taken mercary, fodide | @tion the door of an afy!um or [he grave. ; OF AGE, tt. Giv writing disa that maeoy people who think themeelves in good est Greg etore Gill cond your w The near potesh, and etill have aches and poise, mucous This terrible picture has a brighter side, © YEBARS . and ton a om Zc. paid N @endition are reelly caught im the net of disease. Pade-Dempacen ants to the | patches in the mouth, sore throat, pm ag for pheee is still nope for anys pd - by sealed mail in « piain package a - ch. colored spots, ulcers on any part of the body, ri men have been do ‘rong a asiing ; one : ? of them are losing strength so @owly that or b . - | course trial treatment free of any charge Mavy s eyebrows falling out, it is this sypailitie | themselves in folly ‘the great medical ste whatever. This treatment can be tak at BLOOD POISON t , . they Go not know ft. To balld up strength and Will of Frank Hantak. solleit the most duinke aie cat dati he ay of the day have been searching for a home with absolute privacy and positive re- | : pure. lief will begin to be felt at once. All Jet- f\ J D f\ IK C . 4 7 = @ . ' ' New . the biecd use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The wiht Frank Hantak wes filed yes- | YOT!d for a case We cannot cure. This disease has |, Th Chicago an association of Bf he Probate Court, always baffled the skill of the most eminent -? bye ¢ . ters are treated with professional o- ae oe Ry good for any derangement of stomech, liver and Sonne BL yes all sictans. §500,000 capital behind our sD ful Hee, mits 250. Lene dence, Address at oe Rg . and nothing equals it for dyspepsia and appoints her executrix without fienAigewse Conk) Hemedy Go. 087" Manor” byes A bring ba to health ‘t — --_eaatee eabetoremamam os. . wy | Ss those . suffer . Sal ‘~ * - : : b.* $ a oh ns MA SOF ee Ae ee oy we BS -2 , ‘ 7 a ih © ew F . ) = ¢ ® . 7 4 see ai + 7s Fs ot a> a ag, a a, 5 gee ee ee PS ge th weoet te ote F TR od oat “* v Le ee : = > Tar GRE ee ote Qo ae OR RT FP Seer > @ 4% 2" pee ~ a S * —, td . ts mu D ™ P . r — - - . a . . , , ee ee ee ee eh eee oe = npee 3 — 7 ‘5 : ee vs = * ; yee cad ‘ i © ee a", a Pe, ree aS a ’ i oY,

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x - : aed = x 2 ed i. a 3 - n oot. . om Pie Wa. a ier : oe a * ‘ > 5 wt ae * J Ne a a7 ; . = a a, _ . te ‘ . - + . . . a - bot, - 3 ~ ae . : . ‘ - : pe \ — _ . Va ~ eS we eS SO WROTE nh DS Sh te . AWOL : . — é . ae , x . RELA EES Nas ab tee SERS SSSR aN ; Nor Sai BF et ° a © ft ee Saks RARER OE RN GS OE RS iy Sk RO SRERESN SSS BSL a SoA Bah Nae Sas ¢ RES eS f 2 A. * . \ . a, : » 6 » + . ». oes : . $ ; * « * “ > Ap ~ . a / ; @* : o* 6 . Syst NS : b : =~ . «* RSs & vA . : ; an ¥0*'6 > ‘ N + we ve a Chey — i aoe & . , , : Po. : Se TA ~ ee ae Ns ’ way ss - ZA AN ' M : ‘ SR he A ne a er pga ; — \ 4 : _ 5 . na THE IDEO ati ee Oe X ; ——s Es S Di A _ / 7 Ri ey eh —0 F : —/ + '*&F ‘ re, Boy's CAMP @ AIGN TIN HORN. 4 - “¢ 2 ‘i a —- ~ “4 - J i I\ s ay. ee Get . Y r; 4 a | cee * rt _ oe — Be to. at f 4 - of’ sy bo —_ - PR 4, he yy / | : ay , . ae , ee > pe SS *, » 7 ‘ P af Sd - ee Ay M na’ e 3 5 abrag 7 tn” le ft Sb AGE “ —— me =! ELS: 4 ny * a a hdd Be, , Pe ; it seat in ; : Se, ‘o Pius if ‘ ' ; q 4 ‘oe Vs4, Ss i - -.* Ps V# 4 . ae i> y rf é ~_- : 6 * ; | > ET 2S ey t c mwa, ae vers 4 ‘ iL y , i BR ae : . A tT ‘ : “ i " . oun ¥ Zz a. . ; Zz . “ yy . i Foe bel ’ Af -“ ory 3 eh , be j cA ‘ 7 Js , 7 . ‘. ~~ 4, lth? i be gta \ SY ; ‘ re ; > er, x > —~ _ r . - 4 | ys ~ . e ¥ Naor " “ ' x: 2 ee = € a oe tnd . ms oe . Rat . os " : oe ‘ . . a by €” 47's) x a e. : % . ¢ a © pa ite {a ae? “> - o .7 4 ae | SA “> . of Bai, iy Ree swe 4 5 + Oe ay oad i rato 4 ae ; ) ue ae wi ¢ » F “— eS . wz y Be 3 4 , ¥ wt ; in , as rs - “Fe es : THE REPUGLI— | I » s - ek - a Se : ™ —, id: . y pane A. ia . 3% ’ : Oe - Repo ae ) ~" ' PS ee 7 ) a, * : 7 ; Pt - > he é . : + 4 dz , ma Z . “e Pte le _Q Ww . | ef - > ., = - 4 y ’ 4 ” ’ : : , J % © & : mi , LL Jy, et Tae - - . athe My 44 SJ / “6 = z iy - , ve I 4 4 “Ge f y A MSG 6G ° ‘ . - fy *_ AP) “ 1, oe — My x § . 4 ig ¥ 7 ; a ad . : ~ P ¢ 7 ta - Wi -_ A 7 - 4 7 . 4 ~ “a 7 ty ey @ : ge 5A a4 ’ \ . A , % sy A ¥ f 7 -/ % A : " .* RR ~ ss r % x J | a who GUT TONHOLES % . , ) > ae. & . e INSISTS ON HAVING yoy | pgp alps - ye J ome | Xan : VOTE. HIS FRIEND'S TICKET, SPEAKER ALWAYS ap nd ee — ee i. Horan (the mason)—Och! Pat! Oi a Ca ; up there on th’ top layer av bricks. Wud ye moind handin’ 2 | RUS ae av Wud ye it down to me? Pa 4 ’ - “ Fy hah, iia, a - ee Ree f ‘ - re ‘ ’ , ; " Wer % Ayah iy +. tae ry ee ee , ~ . = eR ee Re nee tre ae oe r ~ 4 “ Sie ‘ its ’ z el > 3, g ee —ag ali aay ti 5 £% q hed ct , 4 Hr f my Gn. “i > Pas A » » 3 dbs ‘ fs . ~, : “i ae af i +5 St Na ¥ % +e Z _s »-

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, Putts has mysteriously disappeared. Her husband is breaking down under the strain of anxiety.”’ he fear that she'll never come back?” he’s afraid she wil!."’ “ BENEATH HIS NOTIOE.” --—--e-e-@e 2 -+-@ -@ @ -0-@-2@ -@-@-e @ @ * INFANT CURIOSITY. mother had impressed upon her lite ty of ejecting the skins of grapss s afterward she told him the story “and the whale. » ie a very large monster,” said the “and he swallowed Jonah.” i awallow other men, too?’ asked the lit , Sow > + did he spit the skins out, too?” re INGENUOUS. A ae . oJ de Cot, Ia > > v ? © i? i? ‘ ' . : > _ . > . . ? - ? . + > ‘ ‘ | ? he did.” continued the mother t in doubt; and while she was Bbout the continuation of the story the ee te Bool—You are charged with stealing be you want a lawyer’ o, Yer Hgnah. keep dem f, atter habin’ ali de trubbie e; like ter ee ee taking three bottles of months for that picture. morning.” + © - + ©-© ¢-0-+ © ¢-6© ©-¢-6-+ ©-© © + «6-6 ¢-+- 2-6 ¢¢o* -*-« --©-+-0-+- © -+@-0-2-4-6-0-6-6- 6-6 © @ -0-@-8- O-*-@> -4-@-9- 0 © -* * Pa wut ere Nee 4 - 2 Z € . y te , é - e J. at or - 5 hi . 4 ote ae eee hee eee : Rot ihn cre aie tk, > ee ee aoe 5 he Moris a. ?, bad FS ; ye ve > ‘- e a 4 “= pas * bn 7 it me ai se he e ’ ; - eee? és he v4 oe 4 Sas ey -_ » Sey hae ae \ vt > os i * - + . ‘2 o~ > x - as - aE ¢ > es " 4 > > ¥ n FD > : ot a ok ee eR es Cae Fae v SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1898. WORRIES." THE NEW HERCULES. Flipper—That was a fine picture you print- ed in your advertise- ment showing how a man would look after your stuff. Flapper— You bet it was. We hunted saix before we found a suitable mode! -_—_-— PERHAPS SO. Papa—Mercy! What an interrogation point you are! I'm sure | didn't ask such strings of questions when |! was a boy. ’ Little Son — Perhaps if you had you'd know nnore.—Exchanze. a ONE DEFINTTYON. e Little Nephew— Uncle Simeon, what ts profanity ” Old Uncle-——It is—er- er—what vou hear when a man sits down on a chair which isn’t there, SHE WAS IN TOWN ALL NIGHT. “TI thought vou said Mrs. Looks was out of the city.” “Isn't she?’ “NO: I Saw Looks pulling shoes on the stoop at 3 o'clock this Exchange One of the bes: Hookae—How #0” Caraway She THEN AND NOW. —- At the window ashe waited and watch- od till I came, And I thought it the greatest of bilsases; For when I was late and she started to blame, would smother her words with my ‘kisses Once more by the win- dow she is waiting for me, But no longer | fee! “” ie heaven: As 1 enter I hear the clock @triking out Lhree., And I sald I'd be home by cleven. - Oe SO &-O-S-0-O- O-O-S-O-s o-oo 6- 6-H O+8-@-6-0-*~- OO *-- O-* © -O-o -o 9-0 -0--8-©- >- -0-@ &-0-0-8 >+-s-2-2-2-*- + ~-o @-8 os @-@-o- -O- © -O-@-0- @ -©- @ -©- © 4 @4-@*-e@ ; | A w= ra , — a : iii | ; > --O-S-O-S-O* &-O-S-O-S-O> S-O-S* S-O> S- OS O-O'S 6+ S-O> HSS -¢-S-O:- DS - 8-H -0-S-o THE must with my ) Support ce omy iittl en it hay an babys to my bare SO OS -O> O-O- BO -O--O- HO SO DS S-O°H-O'D 6-H -O-S-@ O O-H-+ H-O-H-O- Ho &-O- -0- SH -0- |] -8-|-6- | O-—- | --O- GS -O- eH! RELIABLEIc if authorities on baseba!! i ‘ountry says the New Yorks piay a reliabi You can rely on their getting times out of ninety-two. Exchange —e— - AS IT SEEMED TO HIM. Caraway-—-The elcpement of Cheney’: n the nature of a boomerahg, wasn't returned the next day A NONPLUSSED CRITIC. hough a turttile fat shy ive!) dig mvself and like of gold coffers rary iat beaten seventy ODO SOS OO HOO +O SOS S- OOO | S-O+ S-O S-O* OO O-O 44 OT OF © : _ f a é ~» TURTLE FAT AND BIG. - > - - « . : = 4 * - € - ~ > _ “a , ~ stn? a ' AF “Ne ; » 2% «| wT | | Hit) : . . , ~-" eT y ecarte TT. ' om.) 4 papa pA. , -— 7 ind bie Little Mike and I wil!) make All our meals of pie and cake, Ang be happy as yon tall Bird that’s smoking on the wall; So | feel with pleasure big While | dig, and dig, and dig R. K. MUNKITTRICK Mike roi | PO OO LO PO SOS 0+ SO O--S- 8 >-- ODS O-PS S 4+ SO GO @-O— -> ~-O+-S- 0+ Shs @-O--]-O- ] +O © 0-0-8 @-8--@ © -8-- © -O >8-- 2-2 2-8 @-¢-- © --o-S-O-O-* -9-@~6-]-5-- BECAUSE SHE ISN’T. — “Why is a woman always too late for a train?’’¢ ause she isn’t. Pretty often she is nearly an? early for the train and runs severai; fear she'll miss it. ; 4 = this , ; live hour too : blo ki for A COMPLIMENT ON ICE. Mrs. Ge’? irs. Gabb (delighted)—Don't I? Mrs. Gadd—No. I see you've scratched it out ‘of your family Bible ‘ #2 eh, Young Compose: opera?T Critic I don't know how t ex . . » o prese myself. Such a you man andl such meivdies! Be te _— what have you got to gay about m) a4 e Well, l’rofe Shut. ; , > You do not show your age at al! ; © a - > a , ‘ ; ? , > > . ‘ > : i . eu sy - : "pay ads r a er eo 4 —— nga. “ ? a m re ee Te & c Ms " Be yon : eal | ' é $1 want to know is if I should die would you take, *the least thought about the children’s diet? Yous | > --0-D-0-2-8-2-8-2-8-2-0-S S-8-2-8>S-9-0-o-8-O-@ AP go a ‘ « . ¢ “uy : mF : r. ¥ a bd Ped ys her ae) OS ee Ks See ae ee oe axe ee SS “P i, ee we aes oo ee. > ae aa 4 s oe ae a. Pee A ae a SES - uP .- Ad +8 : (Sie~ atl <2 CLAS? ae ae ; I AN TG ON 5 ee ea a, oe? < ~~ wee. i te % rob Che WALMSLEY WOULDN'T PROMISE. Mrs. Walmsley was engaged in the distinctly feminine occupation of combing out her back hair, and Walmsley had cfawied into bed so “dead tired” that he envied a paralyzed man he knew of who had to lie in bed al! of the time. He was almost asleep when Mrs. Walmsley said: “Henry!” He feigned sleep, but Mrs. Walmsley was not ¢ 4 be silenced by any such pretense, and she said a she whirled around from the dressing-case: “Now, you needn't act a ‘possum and pretend to be asleep when you're not. It isn't polite, for one thing, and it won’t silence me for another. | want to ask’ you one question, Henry, and I've made up my mind to ask it right now. You may call me silly if you will, and I dare say that you will, but I'll ask it all the same. It’s something I worry about a great deal and something I have a right to worry about. Any true wife andj mother would feel just as I do about it, because— Be Do you hear@ do you hear me, Henry Walmsley? me?” “Hear you? I'd like to be so deaf once in a while that I couldn’t hear you!” “That’s a polite and gentlemanly thing to say then I am used He Well, I'll ask what I to your wife, now, isn’t it? But to such courtesy from you. set out to ask, all the same, and have it off my mind. Walmsley, would you take the least care and re- sponsibility on you about our children? Now you needn't snort out in that contemptuous way, and you,needn’t throw it up to me that I never was sick in my life and that all of my people live to be ninety. I might fall dead this instant. What are always pooh-poohing at me because of my} ideas: about the children’s diet, and you want them to have anything and everything they ask for, when I know that it is not good for them. Now, if I should die would you give those children candy and doughnuts and pie and peanuts and such things every day of their lives? I know that you would. And you'd give them coffee and hot bread and batter cakes and things of that sort that no child ought to have, and all because your grandmother ate those things every day and lived to be ninety-eight! I don’t care if she did. Her constitution was different from that of our chil- dren, and she lived a different life. I deelare I4 worry so about the way you'd feed the children } if I died that I can't sleep after I go to bed at night and—what's that? You can’t either?’ Much sleep you lose worrying about your'children or anything else! All the care and anxiety comes on me. [f I thought you'd give Gordon bananas or Geraldine batter cakes I'd come back from my grave to reproach you, I would, and I will, Henry Walmsley!” +0 O-0-@ @-e- o~ It’s simply this:* If I should die, Henry ; ; ye Hiyson Tea, before Judge Kettle, Came pale and weak to proclaim That Coffee Pot, while in his cups, Had called him out of his name, Honor,’’ said he, “through his 66 our Y ugly nose The defendant tried to sing, And when I suggested another strain, Sneer’d ‘You’re full of nerves, poor thing!’ 66 lhe the name of the law for the weak and the strong I demand of you now, Judge Kettle, A verdict and costs for injury done, And an order that Coffee Pot settle,’’ oo 66 ha drawing conclusions,’’ His Honor de- clared, ‘‘You gain strength as you stand, Mr. Tea; But as actions like this are not in my range, On what grounds is it brought before me?”’ 66)” coffee-grounds, sir,’’ Young Hyson replied, ‘‘] have drawn this cause of complaining And. to forestall the brewing of trouble again I must ask for an ordér restraining.’’ 66 llowed,’’ said the Judge, boiling over with rage, ‘‘ And as for you, Coffee Pot, on my soul If ever again you appear before me, I'll see you hauled over the coal |’’ MAX FOSTER o- 2 -@- @-e- @-@ HOW THE LAZY ESKIMOS CATCH AND EAT THEIR FISH WITH ONE MOTION. 1. ” el ee eee Lt sie or —, . : rd i, a ee _ ~. ¥ P - Stas ary Eas xy ed j , NED 2 = Swe “Se 5 Ys a ($s eee Fae fe . San: Phy A “ d —* OS Beg OS ge a PTO «IE se RR PS | ol, J * * - me

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“ Ce ae é “ a= =. WM ear. sae ee ~ 3 j P ak ‘ 5 se ee Se Ly ~ ¥ ee Ro Pap es a-Si i AY, ew BT aed - He ; * ‘ ‘ Se ‘ ’ ? ‘ *y . e x wa ad Pe Pith.” i. Td Py ~ Cn, 7 = pon e as . 7s « , 7 A SALOON DIALOGUE. BES RRR eae gee ° py . ae = ete > PAR ne » oes a : > e+e & > * } »* “a lin~h? ' Then KHOU L/ u oo ee 3 Ard said ‘You lobster dlim — WASTED ELOQUENCE. > 2-o-*-6-@ -0-&-0-@ 8-6-4 6 §.6-¢-e- OO SEO & -S-+-S-O-S © -6-S-S+ S48-S-+O- 6-6] +o | - 9 posterity desig | By editors are Your armour. plate 18 not 50 grcat, nished le inn The barber he wagged his tongue. of | power, But mad he had be- IVE me a package of Re It was Gus Gledhill’s ie, Bron druggist turned to the sh When he'd talked fo the delicacy, the actor removed ag his customer half | /on powders from the showcase @# an hour. . into his chest. Then he hurri 1f Then found he was, Diacking stand of le Gonan deaf and dumb. | booter. Telling him of plot, Gu NEW TO SEL&GT CIRCLES: ERR Tes ct py : sy bs - ete ak , ; f bib i ty : lessliy dec! t qd il he f? é . il averration } T rum, demanded if he saw anything green therein. This beautiful legend, which so forcibly illus- trates the phenomena of idiots and the lower an! mals, particularly applied to Dogberry Dawson But notwithstanding the suffocating weathe: which prevailed in the last chapter, he wroie Fredda Forepaw. that he purposed calling upon her that night to ask her to-ch nge hér name. And she replied by wire that she should be de- lighted to see him. ; Chap. Iv. kiss one pretty maid h twenty-two, crossbow. I Killed the too blue Archie Guin ic curse of the Coroner's office be upon bh j “9 hing I'd rather Than flirt With my That made the Wii bird wind fF ¢ 5 fad Di am wl This is the same ‘curse which Gus Gledhill uttered earlier in the story, and it is des- tined to precipitate anguish and despair upon the head of Dogwberry Dawson as the story thickens. Gus Gledhl] had learned of the intended meetin: he had an abnormal! mental capacity. elewantiarum once toid you could give a pig a } he, Sveris i "aa : ‘ + 17 " . bi * 4 ; if} chil /! poadiilly, “Aik Petronius i bh + that SS UA should. an th ~ - the arbiter him, 1 n Ne t a staie feast that always suic uit mpagne (or any other liquid that | ea, see Fredda Forepaw, lik t ir bv reason of acquired or inherited reuben (to Waldorf-Astoria Hote] clerk, 5.30 A. O1.)>—Wheres Oe Oe OH Oe OO Os DO i SO FOS . gers t assured by the Italian of his hearty per *Then he handed him the package of pe P hurried away, for Dogberry Dawson Wal ie hing the stand. . . . ’ l ; : Sion rou.’ -* : ye * - " : . alone Gus iedh lated ' cha ree see Utes, - tasie * © ¢ @-e @©-@ © ¢ @-0-@-@-@-@-@ -@-@-& @-«-@ -«-@-6 Oe 28S -0- Hy... wat ee Se em a OO SO Oe SEs Or Ok SO SO OO G++ O-O> S-O* S-O- |] -O- @ CY : ew to > _-* --0-®-@-@ -6-©@-@-2-0-@-0-@-e-¢-¢ © @-6-@-@-@ @-@-8-@-6-@-¢-@-e-@-« *O> @ -®+ @-@- @-0- & -O-+-@-@-@ -O-@-@- the 1 With a | ive movement « irned it laking up a \V ‘\in’s poems, into an @asy heartsick girl. ‘ was pigeon-toed, duck. Had it pat called her @ goos« way Of hiseing at those she despised was it regard to her Giedhill. She never saw ~ *-e- * °* 2 6@-@-e-e-@¢ - Wa >i. ry? ViUali “Never show your face in my presence & As she shrieked these words Fredda @ picked her lifeless pet up by the tall and " about head four times. Then she Om Gus Giedhill and poured out her him . * “You are too homely for me to consid claimed the actor, and then aa the girl: anxtous sigh he handed her the gross. of @ powder, saying: “Use thes@ saan GEORGE A. oKE chal she for though not been lorepaw nore like a her should have Sif ; ‘ity MATH So with man! TH Faerie fad Gus ; 4 ’ him but she hisse — -*0- OO tet 4. + o-2- ©-2 ©-0-o-e-+-o-« hed a i A ; Lag ¢ APT r) PA ¢ J °-e ¢2 * &-@+9-@-*-4-0-@-8-o-e- - , eee START HERE. Vouk START HERE. Ls “e+? «~-o-s- © - START HERE cue, >_?-e 4+2¢e 7? st oe fo oo 2 L >» START HER ; HERE. Mr, Footinit—You are the Mixes Ripe (reproachfully “a when you have had a wife before, ~~ of 1} Mr. Footint--Psthaw! She Was married her. .¢ “> START HER> -> TAT ‘ » oan ow START HERE “Did you see the handsome” carriage “and pair De Lardy bought for bis wife?’ “You. 1 wonder what deviltry he's been up to th: anaé yvau wome enoull siart €t one fa better half they fu husbathd or wife. The top Yqung men should choose an arrow on your tears This game will introduce - ae or pencil, » Ti iour what kind o will get the line oul with a pin, pen oo Oo -e- Oo 2 -+- + -* +O O-o- + --O-S-o © OO 8 © Oe © -6-O* iv. eye SO OR cae. if Be

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E TRAGEDY OF THE : _ LOADED WATERMELON. Drinkwwater—So0 you plugged that luscious melon for me to sample, eh Deacon's Son—hHere's where I get hunk on de ole gent a : xoxo@® >. exe >, SY >! Sisters, let ‘er go! TURAL QUESTION. | +h hotel eek.” a person find a needle: Ya hy ” in a haystack?” t they charged him for it?”—Ex- aang mn nt ‘ee WE STOOPED. | dO6 ~~ OOOO > as -Hetlie! Sisters, we must not be too hard on the meting about that music that “bas a peculiar effect o 6900000 0-0000O-000 4: SURE WAY. . a e—_—_— “ by lightning down Browne — How could 4 Sebee > ~? Towne—Slide down the stack. DSDOGGH9S909-990OO ~ » -ODODOOOOO-D ~ “" ~ . ~ —_ " * . "eS © © © @-@-@-@> @ eer ee Ore? @y ee} ov ove? Y v ¢ . > 7 - ~- > , goes Doo Selteer. Migtty queer walk he's got. What es been tew New York sight-seein’. Got that way by lookin’ pe of high butidin’s. ~ i . hee oe) 5 Pa.) 2 Se : Foe Ree oe ee Pe eae eee Si eee ae oo ) opt at St aa we ho ~ - - . te dee ee ee oe oe ok = “O-2 2 SSs-® 6-0-s- WHAT PRETEXT MEANT. A fom evenings ago lite St. ul ‘had gone to the ‘ing. The little boy looked and | “YWiamma, times a week, that is a p family.” Sest aay when the tur rent “=a ee te > HOW IT WAS. 7 ) grate. it,” said a wees meeting an ance, “that you manage oe such If you would not expend’ so much oa from “It is evident you do not tion,” the acquaintance eye eva dress well I could not borrow’ @ these clothes with the money I borrowed #1 oo hts $ eaggesonebeire ak hy Td keep myse out et the contracted end of the wind | ® up.”—Rochester Dem- | 2 Ch b comm tro! 76 norma ai nt * few to your nose. Watch me emas® - . e i > ‘J Po 4a ye Ee SOT Wo ads ae cs (Bmack).

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s SWRELEMENT TO | ~ By THe Press PUBCO. Twiro OF AMILEe : = ge NEw YORK STATE SUNDAY OcT 971896. | cream! PROF ESSIONAL CHAMPION OF THE TEAR a * ee ae ee ee we. Bes. ‘ ete A * € Ben he wy — . ~,%;" a ’ bySne- tpi? , Be oe “ ima. Yk | 2 ne . tat Th ay a " Al RALYEA FIVE MILE AMATEUR ROAD CHAMPION. ARTHUR: 5 TAYLOR RECORD BREAKER NEW YORK TO ALBANY / . 4 : —e aw ~ s 7 ej ae — e as * i OTR < Se ORE ae 7 ww ae _~ “ i . = A Seer; 5 < P a V Tee . . = - * eas . cl wt nee ORS Pe NE

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/ then she does mot seem to tire, so , * iy, ; a aa 9 on hee of Ps n ~ as me ’ ” wr > a ~ Pa ~ 3 é & > Pas? aes ev «eer ee ee" i z : > - : 7 ~ ‘ ay ry *« a . « =. va 7 ey a a oe ee » oo L | ad I & ot Janes i ¥ uD - = eo ee vane SP RS ED RRP, 2 ee eew gern i i ee ee Stee. pret sere Pies Se. ane ae wa es SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1898. PPL LDL PALL AD LA LD A The New Football Head of Hair. HWE chrysanthemum style of football hair, considered an elementary essential in the came. has lost its i poywilarity. The experts realize that its uses have been exaggerated. The mattress of hair was looked upon as a safeguard if a player should be thrown upon his head. But few players were saved from in- jury in this way. True, young ladies. tent to look civilized on a football field. But while the game is largely one of head, that the football player would sacrifice all at once this traditional head of hair; This year marks the first step from the mattress idea, but it made the college athlete look like an Afghan warrior and duly impressed the it is not one of hair. It is not to be expected that he would be con- . the step is scarcely one to add to the beauty of the possessor or OMe even to retain whatever of beauty he originally possessed. The Parisienne is not responsible for the style. vation. er eee ee rw ees ee ee ? ; oe NEW ROGRESSIVE white women must look to their laurels. Indian women are improving and cul- tivating themselves and making reputations as weil along artistic lines. The most distinguished literary Indian woman in America is undoubtedly Pauline Johnson, the daugh- ter of a chief om the reservation at Brantford, Ont. Miss Johnson is a poet of no mean ability. Her poems have been published in many periodicals for the last five years. Miss Johnson also reads from her ewn poems and gives impersonations of Indian char- acter in costume. Im London she is received by lit- erary students on an equal footing. Bugenie is an Indian princess, who lives with her father, Chief Philippe Vincent, of the Hurons, at the Indian Lorette, near Quebec S lye is well educated, having spent eight years in the convent at Charles- bourg; speaks French and English as well as her own tongue, and plays, sings and composes strange. weird melodies. One of her official] duties is to guard a a ; r J = a ae beviie hair is permitted to grow ears until the players will look like Cleo de Merodes in sweaters and canvas. Not at all The two pictures show the new and the old style. then combed down over the But the muchly advertised untrimmed and The Indian can claim the credit for the inno- ~~ ewww INDIAN WOMEN. & ©®RA AA RAA BAA WO" © OOF AAA MO OVO © a RS _ the medals presented to her family by George IV.., Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales Bright Eyes, or Inshta Theambra, is a daughter of the Omahas, who has won distinction both in litera- ture and art. She has written many magazine arti- cles and has illustrated a book on Indian folk lore. Jane Waldron, of the Gloux, selected music as her profession. She became proficient and labors con- stantiy at the various Government schools to teach puplis the rudiments of music. There are two Indian girls on the stage—Go-Wana- Go-Mohawk and Gretchen Lyons. The former writes her own plays and is stage manager as well as star. There is a very clever Pawnee girl, Maud Echo Hawk. who teaches In the Hope Indian School at Springfield, S. Dak innie Cornelius, an ambitious Oneida Indian girl, was graduated from Grafton Hall, Fon du Lac, Wis., last June. She speaks five languages fluently and will practice medicine among her own people. ) Superstitions of Chinese Mothers---Unique Ceremonies by Which Celestial Infants Are Guarded Against Evil Spirits. SPLPLE PPLE ABNIES of the Celestial Kingdom are surrounded with a host of queer superstitions. The meth- ods of bringing up that are practised by the Chinese mothers would fil) an American woman with consternation. It is not considered lucky to bethe a new-born in- fant until it is three days old. The first bath is attended with many quaint ceremonies in order to keep off the evil spirits. After the first ablutions are performed a red cord to which are fastened many charms is attached to the child’s wrist. These charms consist of the smallest silver coin (lucky eash) and numerous tiny silver toys. Then the babe is arrayed in its first garments. These consist of a little coat and trousers, with a tiny cap for head-covering and funny little shoes. The child is then an exact counterpart of its par- ents in miniature and a most comical sight to behold. . The door to the nursery is labelled with innumer- ‘able strips of red paper thickly traced with hiero- glyphics. This insures the room from the intrusion of evil influences. The strips are kept up for eleven days, and no stranger is allowed to enter the portals during that time. If a Chinaman has had the misfortune to | sev- eral children, at the advent of another he tak spe- cial precautions against evil spirits. He invests in a sword made of silver coin, tied together with red cord. This is hung above the infant's bed, and is con- sidered most effective in exorcising the Byvil One. Custom prescribes that the child mest mot leave the room until the end of the month. The head is then shaved for the first time. There seem to be no decided rules about naming the baby save that if devolves upon the grand- parents on the paternal! side to make the choice. The first great celebration occurs when the baby is four months old. A feast is given and many gifts are sent. These are governed by certain rules. For in- stance, the maternal grandmother elways presents a table, with an elaborate chair. The second feast occurs when the ehild is one year old. This event is an occasion of much rejoicing and is attended with great ceremony. The baby is fitted out in new garments of crimson, with a crimson cord braided into ite hair. A large sieve is placed upon the table, with various articles placed upon —books, writing implements, cold, sil- ver, fruit, &c. The baby is then placed on the sieve, and whatever article he selmes frst is taken as an omen of his fortune. If he takes up the book. he wil! be learned and adopt UterAture as a profession. If he grasps the money, ft is significant that fate de- crees him to be a merchant. On the child's birthdays many offerings are made to the goddess of children, an image of which is in every household. The goddess is supposed to have the care of all children and has to be propitiated with gifts. At sixteen years a Chinese child “leaves childhood behind.”" He is supposed to leave the eare of the god- dess, and an elaborate leave-taking ceremony is gone through with. Babies of both sexes are dressed alike, but the hair is arranged differently. A little girl's head is often not shaved, the hair being confined im two plaits above the ears. The boys have the shaven head and regulation queue. DOG AND PRESIDENT. 64 OY,” the famous military dog, has been received B at the White House. The mascot of Company M, Fourth Missouri. is probably the only dog in the country that can boast of an official audience with the President of the United States. “Boy” has been lionized everywhere, and even Hob- sonized by more than one pretty girl. He is every inch @ soldier in his bearing and dig- nity. He wears a gold braid collar fastened with a buckle adorned with an enamelled flag and crossed sabres. At all times he carries a pack saddle, on which is mounted a toy cannon, over which waves a tiny silk flag. From collar to saddle run two-patent leather bands, on which are enscribed the words: “Boy, Company M, Fourth Missouri.” Not content with being interviewed by war corre- spondents from all parts of the country, with being saluted by all the soldiers from captain to private af Camp Meade, “Boy” aspired to greater distinctions. J. F. Payne, of ‘Boy's’ company, was willing and eager to further the dog's plans for higher official recognition and arranged a meeting between “Boy” -and the President. Mr. McKinley received ‘‘Boy” and gravely saluted him as he approached. The dog acknowledged this recognition by solemniy extending his paw. after which he sat down before the President and listened with attentively cocked ears to all Mr. McKinley's utterances. It is said that only with the greatest difficulty did the Chief Executive maintain his gravity during the audience granted to this seccomplished and highly favored dog. It is also stated that when Mr. Payne rose to deé- part “Boy” assumed a most mournfill expression. It was palpable that he hated to go like a dog. --—-

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—S oie oa ia om a. pe ‘93 ony a, > — . ae “% Pasne Cee Oe 2 ae tyes one # a Spt Py ~ es StI! Sg “i Rt ioe yan * 1 3 _ ee % . ; : ; "7 7s : - et > YP cae Be os ' . = . > ’ 4 , s oad . . Ld - ; ; 4 y : » y - 5 : > cart, GIR na OG, wha le a Pa 8 a ee AA OM ; ee y wee ye ; : — Ning y 3 “de wey a ‘o/ t - : eh ae : ic rs > oe OE , bs rei) . ¢ " a 2s, t , » | ban . sal we ae MOE M. ‘s & Ps 1 OF ala ;* 7 sa \ * er a 7 at ae 7 " a. ' | . ‘o ¥ Jer . “ 5 4 $ : X rs. " ¢ * ee a + . ; sy § Oe ws he Wee ny y ed : a. P ; ER ill 4 . ’ ’ _ $ GP» Op ar ; ¥ at! > ‘ 4 - op i he + ae . y : i 7 Lal - SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1898. me ee ee ee - te “ RS ‘ . - Average width, 2% feet; average height, 5 Fifteen of them in one row would shut out the on the widest stage in New York. } PUNDITA’ RAMABAI'S WORK. UNDITA RAMASBAI tis the well-known, high- caste Hindoo woman who has done s0 much for the cause of the child-widows in India. Ramabal’s parents died before the girl was sixteen. She revolted against the religious and social] customs of her land and refused to marry until she was nine- teen and then only a man of her own choice. In two years Pundita Ramabal was a widow. Her attention was now drawn to the unhappiness of the poor little child-widows of her country. Although : they were no longer buried alive with their dead hus- SMALL BOYS AS ROUGM RIDERS bands as was formerly the custom, yet they were treated as outcasts, and many cruelties were practised NEW Rough Rider has come to town. Not one upon them. of “Col Teddy's” troopers, but a small and Ramabai, before her marriage, had travelled ex- very proud imitation of one. tensively with her brother and the degree of Sarasrati The irrepressible small boy is not going to be “out , was conferred upon her by the University of Calcutta, o¢ i on account of his shortage in years and inches. : ” s ~~ ° PHESE LINES TELL OF she being the first woman to be thus honored. An exact duplicate of the uniform of the Rough . . _ ~~. a AGE. After the death of her husband she went to Eng- pidgers has been provided for Uncle Sam's little boys. , —— te, , ,; Cnow’s Teet, dines on the land and was made professor of Sanskrit in Chelten- “Dewey” sults, fatigue uniforms and sailor outfits a : ’ . brow and grooves at the ham College. have been sold all summer at the shops which pro- > "2 . ~ is : sides of the nose and In 1886 she came to America and lectured in Our vide for the needs of children. But the small Rough ~~ ie : = po gee TB. cana signs principal cities. She also at this time wrote @ book, Rider suit is a brand-new invention which has para- =a i * , “The High-Caste Hindoo lyzed the public onfy since Woman,” and raised suffi- the troops returned home. cient money by her efforts Mothers look with indul- to open a school for ohild- gence upon the brown linen widows in India. This —— suits which delight the school is established in hearts of their young sons. Bombay, and is called the ee // The material is warm, -“Shrada Sadana."’ : “7 durable and washabie—- Hindoos, as well as Chris- 3 a | ‘ three excellent qualities in J tians, praise the institution | P = | the clothing of a smdli @* and respect its founder. boy. The heart of the small boy swells with pride as he “ruts along clad in the brown linen of the Rough Rider. At last his highest ambitions are satisfied. a ee ee i a i ~~ | LINES THAT TELL AGE. | OBO P BP L LI PK PPLPPE LPP LPH LBP RL LA hhh Y¥ the time a girl is twenty-three or twenty-four R years old she begins to scan her mirror closely in search of the invisible lines about the eyes which betray her years. The first danger signa@is which warn one that youth is fleeting are the incipient crows'-feet at the corners _of the eyes and a delicate network of lines under the lower lid. A little later on the lower lid often becomes heavy and the lines under it more pronounced. The eye itself seems more deeply set in the socket. Now horizontal lines appear distinctly upon the forehead and vertical ones belween the eyes. This is the time when woman, distracted at the knowledge of fading charms, consults a specialist and tries the Massage cure. | BIG THEATRE HATS AGAIN. } a HEATRE hats of the latest mode are now two and a — : " m \ ast ROUGH RIDER SUITS FOR SMALLBOYS—THE LATEST. 2 pune ststement ie made acter taking corre PUNDITA RAMABAI TEACHING HER PUPILS Po measurements of the late Importations Fifteen women adorned with the towering headgear tes . would effectually bar the stage from view. fo ‘ . 4 . a es. = - - : ' ee ae . : ‘ s* teu . ’ p Fee * A *s tu fy Mi, wee ae . : a . - ° . . “er a Pi, oe * e ae? , 7 - he ‘ tS eet 2 ~~ - et a ie ; P he . ; : Lae ? - = ee . - a * ra F a $ _ es meer 5!” s py © ~ dd | aie a t 4 ba > yl ® 4 - z 2 * + ered Pale <— # om - < d aE ey . SY =e Sa ae © ‘$s FR

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) : , a ~ .* + gate? ey ‘ww t 7 ba) . . my “ host wl : ud wpe a OOP O ce. 6 E> . ye e hd Nw wLICw 1G ' PLEASE - BO ry t 2 rs) ~ 7~ < | 2 R*,*