St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1898

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To the big or little business man: SPURT... Advertising, like a short winded horse, never wins the race. To insure success, advertise regularly in the POST-DISPATCH. uw» PROGRESS . ;. Is the law of the times. Not to forge ahead — is surely to drift behind. To keep abead advertise regularly in the POST-DISPATCH. S POST-DISPATCH. FORTY-FOUR PAGES. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 16, 1898, Ps = * om ¥ a 2* x ww) ¥ . i : ~v i . a% Vee 5 i > + a] “ y bm as ; iment Shan tatevest, We: *, ese SS ih ws at oe 7 Rnmaaeed we nie Modes ea" as Bishop of Calcutta, all | | rarelessly (and separated. ‘it continue so until the dust loses its iden- | Pilis ‘estate to be administered iiiS- members of the | | Special to the Po:t-Dispatch The new crusade has excited more ee PEACE WORK IS SLOW, WORK OF THE CCMMISSIONS, IN THE MAIN, MUST BE RE- DUCED TO WRITING. CUBAN DEBT NOW THE PROBLEM Spaniards Insist Tlat the United States Should Assume a Por- tion of ths Burden. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Paris corre- Sspondent of the Times says The peace negotiations are necessarily slow, being conducted less by exchange of words than by exchange of notes and statements. Mon- tero Rios, president of the Spanish Com- mission, docs not understand English. Consequently the few words exchanged must be interpreted, and even then they are indefinite till committed to paper. The Cuban debt question has already been laid on the table, the American Com- missioners having already given a per- emptory refusal to discuss a principle which had been settled, as they considered, by the peace preliminaries. The Spantards, for their side, do not think themselves bound to bow with docility to the Imperative instructions of another gov- ernment. They returned to the charge to- day, it is said, urging the generally ad- mitted principle which imposes on conquer- ors the burdens of the territory conquered, either in their own behalf or that of their clients. They insisted that it would be an‘ extraordinary course to saddle Spain, al- ready in so lamentable a financ'a) position, with the Cuban debt, while surrendering to the victor the security with which it should be paid. They remarked, itis reported, that If they had asked the United States for permission to raise interest out of the customs reve- nues, they would neturally have met with a refusal. How then can they be asked to leave to the visitor the pledges allowing payment of Interest and yet retain the burden of the debt? They observed, more- over, that, as Cuba is the key to the Gulf of Mexico, the United States will thus be able to pass the only barrier which they had hitherto been unable to cross at will and that this is worth some sacrifice. Hence the Spanish Commissioners insist, the name of recognized intepnational law, that the debt should not rest solely on Spanish shoulders. It Is impossible to foretell the American reply, but it is not likely that Mr. Day and his colleagues will yield. An idea is afloat, and said to be warmly advocated, that the interest should be reduced to 2% per cent, or even to 2 per cent, and jointly guaranteed by the Spaniards and the future rulers of Cuba, each thus bearing only a very slight bur- den, and the bondholders being protected from loss on their investment. This last information does not emanate elther from Spaniards or Americana AMERICAN WIDOW, Will Wed an English Earl, Who Has Means. in Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Oopyright, 1808. by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Colgate of New York is engaged to be married to the Earl of Strafford. Mrs. Colgate is a young and handsome widow with a fortune, while Strafford, who is 60 years old, is also wealthy, which differentiates this projected union from others between an American heiress and British aristocrats. Strafford is little seen {in London society, he devoting himself to the management of his estates, TO UNITE ALL OLD SOLDIERS. Confederate Veteras Courteous to the G. A. R. and Present Troops. Special to the Port-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 15.—The Con- federate Camp met last night and will attend as a body to hear Senator J. H. Berry speak on Old Soldiers Day, Oct 27. A motion was carried that a committee be appointed to confer with other U. C. V. camps, and with the G. A. R. and also with Company B, First Arkansas Regt- ment, U. 8. V., as to the utility of having them join the procession here and take part in the exercises of Old Soldiers’ Day. A. B. Grace, John 8S. Bell and J. H. Garrett compose. this committee. MIXED THE CCRPSE DUST. Ohio Supreme Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.—A most peculiar case. involving new law questions, was ar- gued in the Supreme Court of Ohlo yester- day. The Zanesville Cemetery § trustees removed the remains of James Carter 60 that they became mixed with other remains and could not be identified Suit was brought by his| administrators for $15,000 damages. The questions presented to the court Do next of kin have property right | in the remains of a peraon, and if so, does tty, and are one’s remains nm part of his upon, or should suit be brought itn the name of his heirs? DIED AT HER SON 'S BEDSIDE. ‘Mrs. Moore’s Wish h Was Realized at Sherman, Tex. SHERMAN, Tex., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Turena Moore, while watching at the bedside of her unconscious son, where she had kept vigil for three days and nights, expressed a wish to go before him. Her prayer was answered, for she died sitting tn the chair beside him and looking at him to-day. THE WEATHER FORECAST. Oo RAIN—MUCH | COOLER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Forecast: Missourl—Raip: cooler ta central and weet- ern portions Sunday; much cooler Sunday night; southeast shifting to west wiods. Arkansas—Showers: cooler in western portion Sunday: mock cooler Sunday sight; probabie frosts; southerly shifting to weet winds. PATTED A GIRL ON THE HEAD, FP =, = Judge Peabody Fined a Citi-| zen $500 for This. OFFERED CANDY TO. A NE'GHBOR’S CHILD. | BUT HE WAS FOND OF CHILDREN AND HAD APPARENTLY NO EVIL INTENT. SEEMINGLY RESPECTABLE MAN IN A DILEMMA. J. W. Ellis, Salesman for a Coffee House, Either an Innocent Vic- tin of Generosity or the Facts Were Not Made Clear. The most remrarkable case that has ever come before Judge Peabody, and probably | the most remarkable case in the history of | the First District Police Court—and that | court ‘has been running for many years— | was that of J. W. Ellis, who was yesterday fined $500 on the charge of disturbing te | peace of two little girls, Ella Stumberg « .4| Lillie McDonald, 10-year-olds, who live with their parents at Beaumont street and Clark avenue. The case is noteworthy from the fact that Mr. Ellis, the defendant is a middle aged business man of genteel appesrance, the husband of a most estimable wife and the father of an interesting family of children, one of whom is en accomplished daughter just budding igto womanhood. The ac- cused {fs city salesman for a local whole- sale house, and his reputation in commer- c‘al circles has always been of the best. He ts sedate and fatherly in manner, and might easily be picked out In any crowd as a Sunday School supérintendent. Behind the formal charge of peace dis- turbance, which is a most common thing In Judge Peabody's police court, is an accu- sation that fs as Judge Peabody says, “worse than murder.’’ Either a grave injustice was !tmposed up- on Mr. Ellie when he was convicted and thus branded, or he is a specimen of re- markable depravity. His friends say the former is the case, and in the-_light of his past good reputation, there is a general concensus of Opinion In that direction. It is claimed that Mr. Ellis had evil de- signs upon the little girlse—that he tried to lure them away from their homes for evil. This accusation was emphatically dented by the defendant in court, and he continues to repeat his denial. He took an appeal and was immediately released on bond. The case will be reviewed by Judge Murphy of the Court of Criminal Correction which is the tribunal next above the police court. If the decision of the lower court is effirmed there, there Is no telling where the case wil! end, for Mr. El- lis has declared his intention of going to the highest courts if not acquitted before such resort is necessary. He says he ia not guilty, and he proposes to fight it out on that line. This story has its pathetic side, for the wife of the defendant appeared in court and made a tearful appeal for her hus- band, “He is a good man and would not harm a child for all the world,’’ gaid Mrs. Ellis. “Why, he used to have a chorus class of little girls, and he thought the world of them. My husband is especially fond of little children, both boys and girls and it is nothing unusual for him to speak to them on the street and buy them candy or other- wise humor them. He ie liable at any time to pat a child on the head or make some other demonstration of affection. He loves little children, and he can’t help it, for it | is his nature. If kind treatment to little | ones is a crime, then my husband ie guilty; otherwise he is not.’’ It is dented by Mr. Ellis that he asked the littie girla to go with him to the Fair. as | three was charged. “I simply asked them if they had been to the Fair, and then invited them to have some candy,” he explains. But the prosecution toid a different story. Mrs. Stumberg. mother of one of the little girls, repeated the version of the prosecu- | tion in greater detail when seen at home by @ Post-Dispatch reporter n.ght. ner In substance Mrs. Stumberg’s accusations | is that Ellis met the children at Téenty- eighth and Market streets and asked them to go with him to the Exposition or Fair, offering them candy if they would go. It ‘is further charged by Mrs. Stumberg that 'Eliis caressed the children and told Lily | her uncle, but for her | t}mot to say anything about the relation. McDonald he was Neither of the chiidren accepted his pro- position, Mrs. Stumberg says, Ellis again met the Stumberg girl and sent word by her to Lillie McDonald that “Uncle George’’ wanted her to meet him at Leff- ingwell and Clark avenues, that evening. The message Was conveyed, and that evening when Lilite went ut oO meet Ellis Willlam Jrinham, a private watchman, followed close behind her. Ellis stood on the corner at the appointed place, and the watchman arrested h.m Lilie protested innocence and was great! y disturbed at betn avcrested. This is the story as told by Mrs. Stum- berg. tt is further @tated that Eis has known the MoDonald girl for a year or longer, and has often given her candy Mrs. McDonald refused to see @ reporter when he called at her home Judge Peabody explained his position toa ‘life boat with a razor and last | | the but later In | the afternoon on the day of the happening, | Poet-Liepatch reporter “Mr. Fillies bears every evidence of respectability,”’ said the judge, “but It seems to me the ev.dence | egainst him, and considering the natur of the charges, I consider that a fine « S00 is none 100 great punishment. I regard e man who thinks evil of a child lke these little girls as worse than a murderer, and all such will be my when they co before me. It does see Bag. bet SPS onl HARROWING SCENES ON THE MOHEGAN. EE _, — =— ‘Stories Told hy Survivors and Rescuers of the = Wreck of the Steamer and Loss of More Than 100 Lives. THE WOMEN PASSENGERS WERE FAR MORE COURAGEOUS TEAN THE MEN. OUT OF 161 ONLY 45 WERE SAVED. —_—-—_— Brave Acts of the Life-Saving Crews Who Went Ou: to the Ship at Great Peril. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Of the 161 persons on board the eteamer Mohegan which went down off the Lizard last night, it is be- lieved that only 4 survive. From the best evidence obtainable at St. |Keverine it appears that the Mohegan foundered five minutes after she struck the rocks. She was going at full speed, struck twice, stopped and rapidly settled Into the water. As the captain and ‘the executive officers of the steamer went down with her, It has been impossible thus far to as- certain how she got out of her course as Falmouth light and the coast were visible. The weather was not thick, but that a strong southeast wind was blowing and there was heavy ground swell on and a strong current running. Dinner was ready and Capt. Griffiths was about to proceed to the saloon when e sud- den crash made it apparent that fhe steam- er had gone ashore. The Captain immedl- ately went on deck anti the survivors say they saw him on the bridge doing all that lay in the power of a brave man to lessen the disaster. Authentic particulars of the events Oc- curring after the ship struck are not yet obtainable. It seems, however, that one of the ship’s boats containing several women got away safely, but was capsized. A num- ber of its occupants were rescued by life- boats. Another boat with sixteen hands was picked up by a life boat and safely got ashore, and two or three other persons managed to reach land. Up to @ late hour to-night % bodies have been washed aghore at different points. A southerly wind is now blowing, and it is said that the bodies of many more victims will be recovered by to-mor- rom. An inquest will be held on Mon- day. The terror of the scene was indescriba- ble. Men jumped overboard in an agony of despair, and the women passengers hud- died together and refused to leave the deck. The officers remained on the bridge to the last and many instances of sacri- flee are recorded, Members of the crew are known to have stood by and watched the boats launch-. ed and put off when it was apparent that these were the only means by which their own lives could be saved. A life- boat with a load of 4 passengers on its way to the ehore passed many who were battling for their lives in the water whom it was impossible to save. The villagers, headed by the vicar and coast guard, stood on the shore and cheered the boat. When the lifeboat entered the little cove the fishermen waded into the sea to help drag the Ilitle boat up on the beach, and tenderly carried the exhausted survivors to their homes, which had been already prepared for their reception, and the vicar attended the tnjured. The lifeboat was again launohed and put out for the wreck, on its outward journey picking up survivors. The trip to the wreck was fruitless so far es taking any one from the vessel was concerned, but on its way back to the shore 16 survivors were taken from the water. WOMEN BRAVER THAN MEN. ries of the panic on board when the ship atruck the rocks. The women were much braver than the men end there were many instances of heroism. One passenger cut away the falls of a thus saved several lives. Miss Rondebush and her mother, Mrs. Grandin, entered a ships boat which was capsized and Mrs. Grandin was jammed between this boat and a life bout. One of the life boats crew, at a personal risk jumped on board the steamer boats after latter had righted and pulied Mrs. Grandin from her dangerous position. But she was landed in a a dying condition and all efforts made to revive her were useless. When Miss Rondebush landed tater she anxiously inquired for ber mother, whos¢ body was identified by the vicar of St. Kevrine from the description of a ring furnished to him by the daughter. One of Mrs. Grandin's feet was torn from the leg. Fourteen members the crew of the Mohegan have been found alive on the roc Ka. When the steamer was seen to be in dis- tress lifeboats put off from the shore, and every effort possible was made to save the passengers. The coast at this point ia ex- tremely dangerous, and has been the scene of numerous wreoks. It le the bellef of thoge who were saved that the machinery of the Mohegan became disab.ed during the heavy easterly gaie which was biowing. and that she ran ashore and foundered. HEROIC LIFE-SAVERS. A member of the Port Housestock life -rew, named James, gave a graphic ac- count of the wre xk. He said that aa soon as the disaster was announced his crew was sutmmmoned to the boat and proceeded to the Manaciesa. They could see no lights, the night was pitch dark, and no rocks were discernible, but they heard shouting and pulled toward the spot from which the volees came. No steamer was across of a tee M8 ud ' other. 0—-0-0--0—--0—-0--0-0—-0-0-—0-0--0-@ THE SAVED. NEW YORK, Oct, 15.—The follow- ing officers of the ship were rescued: Victor Lawrings, Ferguson and Dr. Trevor, and Mrs. Piggett, the stew- ardess. The following passengers are among the saved: Mr. By Mra. be ae Domberten chil- Pem- Ate ae 3s ’ y ] F : Ee A Sia gate yon P at Sige e a lppe® 2 vs bs we ier * ¥, Mere Sa ae Teg - pr it seme ell ote! yey y, Oe ee ee Xs 3 rs Sine 2, mea Be Se ¥ ot . e a faks: ta: ae ne gy wee o Of +S ‘= 5 an o 93 de Se wire peek: it ins mee Ae x ae. is, ty ‘ tase RE Ce ; & * at Y s Pe ae ee a ee ee ce e a = : ' Tw eee Ln gene ate ton nea & » *, : ’ » # . x? 4 y > 1 .- wre - Z : a a 3% . - a ae 4 tee , Ma : * 7 . 7 % iY at, rs b & f3 a. - rae ir Pe 6 a mes ~~" “— ‘Fe & ¢ at i batesias oa? * ‘ ae 2 ‘ 4 Ss ae tue ve Par a Coe ae aS a eS ae ee ‘ . ie Sg a eee : - 5 ee aN a: . ns: Je , ae ins : ae F $ 7* ? i ee “ a iat Sate is ‘ ee ae ee : . ted , Tie i, sete. FLT Lat tt 2 aa 520 ae ee eae" gles Ge Ea hee LA $ er J aod. Sa iw HAD pan fe mJ a p J Lg RF ee c ‘ oS Po ie Pe aa w; i. ‘ EO ie rare a ¥ hell ts: te a cd ¢! * IP a oe ih oe . =; 2 we PS se See, 4 . i ieee! 7 De ae = Se x oe he se foe ’ - ile tet liens sae ee — oe ee oe xe aa ie y in rr RRS Ee ie ar se ee, Be. Psy q ah: SF xt, =i ae 4 hee os ee ie a) . mL , wi a ¥ d age D am 3 . - eet Sa F - + é PP ae, - y i ‘2 on ar $ , " a ins a? oe , ee he Ege ae 2 SURS PS Apa ee | 7 Pee set a ORE eS

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et 7 HEI, at dite ol ie tee acall ¢ ae Bue 2 o »«* ih. ~ eS ae ey eee 4 we te 9 —. +e, * > 4 > : Teta Stee Per 7 } . aes a8 i . . i Py SUNDAY’ RORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA "NEGROES HERDED AT THE FOUR COURTS. LLABAMA REFUGEES WHO WERE FIRED UPON aT VIRDEN AND DUMPED AT UNION STA- TION CARED FOR BY THE FPOLICE. SANG WEIRD SCNGS IN THEIR MISERY. -_-- Graphic and Touching Scenes of Ante- Bellum Days in the South Kepro- duced in the Chcerless Oourt- room of the First District of the City. ———— —— Strange scenes were enacted last night In the police courtroom of the dngy and drear old Four Courts buliding. They recalied the old times on the Southern plantations in the a@nte-beillum days and in the same breath brought back an event of last week in which more than a dozen lives were sacri- ficed and ecores ot people wounded | Judge Peabody's stuny couruiocom, with its coid, damp floor, rough wooden benches and whitewashed walls, was converted into the temporary abode for scores of hume- less, penniless and almost friendless ne- oes. There were men, women and chil- ren in the party, end all have witneesed thrilling scenes since they left thelr homes in the Southland lees than a week ago. They have been shipped from pular to st; they have been the target for bullets red by angry men;'they have gone without ood, have been chilled to the bone by the cold blasts of a climate to which they were not accustomed. And they realize thet they are not yet out of the wilder- ne S68. These were the negroes imported from Alabama to operate » coal mines of the Chicago-Virden Co. at Virden, Lil, When they reac place where they expected to mak: living Wednes- Gay they were grevied with a leaden show- er of bullets and not permitted to leave the cars. To escape the bullets they were taken to Springfield, the capital of thx reat State of Illinois Hiere they were ept until Friday, when the authorities, tired of the charge which had been forced upon them, louded them like cavttle In cars and dumped them upon St. Louis. ey reached thi« city Friday night and eariy yesterday morning they were cast adrift. Without food and withcait money fo buy it, thinly clad and with scarceiy anything to protect them from the biting Winds of a chill October morning, their condition was pitiful as they huddled to- ether in the sunny corners of the bie nion Station building and sought to warm themselves. Hospitable as St. Louis is, her chief ex- ecutive, Mayor Ziegenheln, resented this Wholesale unloxding of paupers upon the city. He conferred with Chief of Police Campbell, and asa result the negroes were athered together with the Intention of aving therm sent back to the city which had so tinceremoniously loaded them upon Bt Louls. The experiences of thi of wandering negroes had been such that they could not understand what new ca- lamity awaited them when the police began @etiing them together in the basement courtroom, lt was a terror-stricken, of black human.ty that gathered there. Prayer and curses, cries of sorrow and péeais of maniac laughter, sacred song an‘ old-fashioned plantation melodies. all Sirangely iniermingvled, floated out through the narrow half windows that admit the aht from the sidewalk above. From grave to gay they sang of sorrow and then of happier day*s—the chant and the rag tine meiodies succee ing each other. It was a crowd of typically ante-bellum negroes—born #« nce the war, most of them, but reared in the Southland where vocdoo fancies s'il’ prevailemong the backs, Thry new not Wiiat to do amid euch strange Surroundings and they were at a loss to know whether this latest move was a trick to trap them into bondage or an act of mercy. The negro nature ‘s not prone to worry long, however, and the poor. deluded. Weary sous s00n stret bell t upon the — and made themselves at home rom here, there and everywhere, largely through persona contr'butions of kind- hearted police officers. they were enabled to buy food, which wee divided as fairly Q@s possible. A negro can sleep almost anywhere, no matter how hard the bed but narrow wooden benches and the cold basement oor were the only beds these negroes had ast night and it was weli along towards Sunday morning before sleep closed their eyes. There was a constant chatter, and @ithough there was noth ne bor ering upon rder, the noise could be heard out on the street. Not that the noise was so ud, but some were laughing. come cry- ng. Some singing and some talk ng, and that, too, al! at the same time. it was the concerted action that made the nolse. While this was an i'literate assemblage of ryefed blacks, many of whom are un- ble to write their names or io read plain rint, they are a determined lot—mueh ore so than negroes usually are, and that etermination is concentrated in a de lara- tion that they will not return to Virden moO matter what inducements are offered. — A doten or more of the younger mem bers of the party were Singing iast night the sweet =o OF that old Southern song, ‘ oor Nellie Gry. They ‘e Taken Her Away,” when two Rien teas of m ddle age entered the improvised lode- ing house. Mey approached the more in- teliigent looking newroes and introduced themselves as members of Thiel’s agency- the Organ zation that is employed by the hicago-Virden coal operators to protect elr property and their imported labor ught on to supplant the striking wh te men. The Thh'e! men were nided by two or three local negroes who offered to show cee rended black men to boarding houses = ae street where they would find a eat eare were turned. althoue ' .f representatives told a aeiie ae Zhetl Ow the Diack men were to be enred eds and how they would he protected bw —— troops if they would KO back to “We don't now, but we until we get nest fortunate band cringing mass want to take you bae want re hold yen ane prmection ron lave + am then we oat pen nyhe el — apopeeman explained. much, Mary Ann,” exctat Diack man, with low brow and hee Yay "Oe Alabam's good enuf foh die chile’. Then there was a general uproar of me}- low laughter, for which the colored race-is celebrated. As the laughter eube! led. the wife of cne of —: . “Lor eukes, I ruther be daid th’ to that ha'’nte! town."’ ae @ tack About the time che Thiel men were work. among the negroes, in came a «emooth.- man who moved quietly about. He never before been seen about the Four a negro woman the imported miners’ ris. "My name is Marke, and I am of the Governor of Illinols. That I oare to say for pubdiication,”’ . Marks. ter it developed that his m'‘esion waa to . the blacks not to think of returning to Virden under any circumstances. “Bress dat @vod men's heart,” said one of the woman. Mr. Marks also took eome evidence, ques- evidence ner for use in ta. who part ay | tn Virden him simply i 3 repre- ont “4 pero » vetugees are trom Al- va left there a short while ago a tion of agents coal rators. They were import : the ham The more inte t t do not * to x, t ore with ~ Copy of Circular That Induced Miners to Leave Alabama. Wanted—175 good colored miners for Virden, Ill. Pay in full every two weeks. Pay, 30 cents per ton, run of mines. Miners can make from $2.75 to $4 per day. Want 0 skilled driv- ers, $1.76 per day; 15 good top and outsids laborers, $1.35 per day; 15 good timber men, $1.75 per day; 2 first-class blacksmiths, $2.0 per day; 85 experienced miners with families; 8 first-class machine runners, $2 per day. Want 10 boys for trappers, 75 centa per day. Coal ts 7 to 8 feet thick. Twenty cagers, $1.75 per day. No charges for blacksmithing. No commissaries. Want nothing but first-clasy miners. All coal welghed on top. Bring your tools well tied vp if you wish to carry them Will leave Birmingham Thursday night, at 8 o'clock p. m., Sept. 22. Trans- portation will be furnished and ample time given you to pay same. For in- formation call at 19% Third avenue, between Ninteenth and Twenty-first. Regular work. strike,” said a tall, black fellow who 1s looked upon as a leader by the others, for the simple reason that he is big enough to hold his own in any crowd, and bes.des he bears the distinction of being able to read and write. ‘“‘We were told that wo could have steady work at good pay if we would go to Virden, and we were fur- nished a free ride on the cars. We bundled up our traps, took our wives, mothers and children and got on the train thet carried us to Virden. We thought the war had broke out again when the train pulled in there, for I never heard such a mighty lot of shootin’ in all my born days.’ Then followed a graphic description of how the Alabama negroes crawled under car seats and lay prone upon the floor to escape the leaden bullets, which rained like a leaden deluge. An effort is being made by the coal operators to have the Federal government send soldiers to Virden in order that bet- ter protection to mine property and im- ported labor may be guaranteed, Gov. Tanner has declared that the im, ported negroes have no business in Illinols and he proposes that those already upon the scene shall be sent back to the South as quickly as possible. Lack of money for food and transportation prevents the pe- groes from going, but Gov. Tanner will see that the money is forthcoming—from the coal operates: if possible. Mayor Ziegenhein has shown a deep interest in the refugees now in the city. While they are here he doesn’t want them to suffer, but it is not his intention to have them prolong their stay. He holds to the theory that the railroad company that landed them here must take them away. MUCH QUIETER IN FRANCE. _- ——_ e—- — Number of Troops Called Out as Guards Is Decreased. PARIS, Oct. 15.—The were decreased in strength in the of the troops on duty at the railroad depots. The detachment on duty at the Town Hall, near the Labor Ex- change, which had hitherto been composed of a cornmpany of Infantry and two troops of cavalry, has been entirely withdrawn. In acdition the soldiers are no longer con- fined to barracks and aré promenading the streets as free y as usual, Outeide Paris the eame prevails. The troops have been withdrawn from the railroad station at Rouen, whcre 11] fear of trouble has vanished. The French Cabinet is ¢cxamining the case of (Co), Picquart, in regard to whose stric eeclusion in the military prison of Cherche Midi a confict has arisen between the civil and military authorities. GALE HOLOS THE EMPEROR, military details to-day, except Case state of affairs His Yacht Is Compelled to Put Into the Port of Zante. ZANTE, Con'tan Islands, Oct, 15.—The Im- perial yacht Hohenzoliern has put into the harbor of Zante owing to the fact that a strong sirecco is blowing. matchless dress goods. 50c HENRIETTA S—all-wool, silk finished— match ‘ess 60c SERGE S— Fine Freach, all- wool, 46-inch—ma chioss 65c HENRIBTIA CLOTH—all-wool, 46-inch, imported—maichiess........... = 98c WORSTED SUI! ING—Tancy silk and wool, 52-inch—matchless 9/c SERGE *S— Pench, superfine—mat.hiess . $17.02 CREP.»N—all-wool French, red and black—maeatchliess $1 00 ALL-WOOL 46-inch fancy tailorings—m (che 90c ALL-* OC L 46-inch imported illuminated Vigorouex—matchie.s 1.25 Al_.L-WOOL 52-inch genuine otch Tailorings—m ' tchless $1.35 ALL-WOUL 46-inch superfine double-faced Drap d’ Ete—matci:Je-s $1.43 4LL-WOOL 50-inch English matchless silks. 75c All-silk Black Satin Duchesse— mat hies —at, yard 1.00 New Fall Colorings Plaid and ‘hecked Silks—ma ch e.s—at, yard 85c Beautiful Bright Colored Striped Silks, 25 styles, especially suitable for skirt and coat linings—matchlzs -—at, yard 65c Pure Silk Black Swiss Taffeta— match less—at, yard................ss00. 98c Black Brocade Louisene, full 24 inches wide—matchi«ss—at, yard.......... $1.19 Pure Silk Black Satin Duchesse, 28 inches wide—mvetch ess—at, yard 65c Plaid and Checked Silks, in best styles—ma chless—at, yard $1,00 Silk Velvets in a dozen good fall shades—ma.chi.ss—at, yard . . matchless trimmings. 80c Mohair Scroll Gimp, 1%, inches wide, all colors—matchless—yard Black Mohair Hercules Braid, from ', to 24, inches wide—matchiess—yard 75c Black Mohair Frog Sets, (4 pieces to the set)—atatch/ess—per set 50c Feather B5c Gilt and Oxydized Jeweled and 19 Enameled Belt Buckles—matchiess—at... ¢g Tailoring Covert—ma.chiess......... ° S$ | . 00 THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. matchless linens. 8c Bleached Fringed Towels, matchless, at, each........ snd 00 Ot ccccccoce 10c All-Liaen low:«Is, hemmed or fringe’, m.tchless, at, each 12'‘4c Large Size Turkish B.th Towels, matchless, at, each 17c All-Linen Towels, hommed or fringed, matchless, at, each 20c All-Linen Towels, knotted fringe or hemmed, matchless, at, each......---+-- 2ic Turk sh Bath Towels, large size, extra heavy, matchless, at, each 40c All-Linen Towels, hemstitched or knotted fringe, matchless, at each I5¢ matchless black goods. 39c All- Wool French Serge, surah twill, fast black—muatchi 60c 46-in. All- Wool French Serge, sub- lime finish, fine twill—ma chiess 75c 46-in. All- Wool German Storm Serge— 46-in. All-Wool German Henrietta— 45-in. All- Wool English Jacquards— 49¢ match «ss ey $1.10 All-Wool Pecrola Cloth and Novelty Cre- pons in beautifn! figures and stripes— 50-in. All- Wool French Serge, fine silk finish and extra fine twill—m.t&. price $3.48, Monday colored sho t corsets. Either black or blue and drab, or pink and drab strips, a perfect corset in every way, Monda match’ess flannel tte night gowns. Delightful to wear in the fall, 48 full lengths g sf eee ee eee eee eee eeene eer eeeeeeeeane matchless ladies’ underwear 3c Ladies’ Cotton Ribbed Fleeced 25 Vests and Pants, m tchless at (each)...... g 75c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, h neck, long sleeves, ankle length, m. tchiess at....... paees6eeenseeedeseceesenn ¢ 75¢ Ladies’ Wool Plaited Vests, high neck, long sleeves, side band Pants, 502 35c Boys’ Cotton Ribbed Shirts and OTR, GROG BOBS GBe occ ccends scccvcgede . 25¢ $1.5¢ Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Blaek Wool Tigh open or closed, 00 matchless at . $1.00 Ladies’ Gray Wool Mixed Vests, Pants to match, ankle length, rs SY 3 maichi:ss at JIS¢ 50c Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Shirts, Pants Now ready. Write forone. Extra and Drawers, waichless at inducements. See opposite first paye. overshadows | all others. matchless men’s turnishings. Serer ee eeee eee eeee see Per eeeere : '7\4¢ Men's Heavy Natural Gray Merino o Half mathiess om 9¢ bows, strings and teckn, mawblow at... 46 7Se Men’ Draw oe matchless blankets and , comforts. wishes fy whe, ara 7 and 10-4 gs: bea "Os sesthy fa widte oni with pink sal” BE 7c Bed Comf white cotton, extra good os 5 matchless ... . **#Peaeneweeeeaeteeer eee eweee $2.00 Bed Comfort covering with plain lining best of cotton, Vmatchiesd $4.20 Eiderdown Comfort, 6x6, fine ~~ tn pda reaipeneanbaeim bie "19 matchless sheeting sale. Sane reetecprmanioe: bleached. unbleached. 42-inch...... eeeeee — 45-inch... we ’ e de B33 +e ide ae We carry « « complete line. eee eee RYAN & CANNORN, bPreacwey. Washingten Ay. end ee eee HARROWING SCENES ON THE MOHEGAN. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Coveract says he noticed that the Mohe- gan was pursuing a dang: rous course. Will.am Moore, a seaman of the Mouegan, belonging to London, was among the men who succeeded in reaching Port Housivck. He said the vessel etruck forward on the starboard bow and sank head first, her stern rising right up in the air. Moore sprang overboard and after swimming for a considerable time succeeded in reaching an empty lifeboat belongtng to the sieamer. He got into the boat and started to row for the shore. Some time afterwards he saw one of hia shipmates, a man named Hilson, on a raft. Hi.son was exhausted and Moore dragged him into the lifeboat. Hilson’s shoulder was badly injured. The sea was then running heavily and the lifeboat was nearly full of water and escapin two or three rocks she was smashed to pieces. Moore and H.lson were washed ashore. A. Grossmith, a _ first-class pesnenper, who says he belonged to Guilford, but had engaged in farming in the Un.ted States for ten years past, is another of the sur- vivors. He said: ‘“‘During the panic I jumped overboard, swam about an hour and reached a rock. I tried to climb on it but the waves were too strong. I after- wards found a raft with a sail on it. and l held up the sail with one arm and floated towards the shore.”’ Only the s:aokestack and the foremast of the Mchegan can be seen above the water. SPRANG INTC THE SEA. Ernest L. Smith of Oregon eaid: “I had just gone to dress for dinner when the crash occurred. [ rushed to the cabin for a life-belt, and returning climbed up the mast before the ship went down. ‘The Captain and I ran aiong the deck together. both springing off at the same time into the sre. ‘“‘As the vessel lurched all the passengers were washed over and enveloped in the wave. Belnme a strong swimener I forced my way through the strugg.ing human be- ings in the water, several of whom tried raft, but was frequently washed off. Even- } tually 1 was dashed against the rocks and was washed off once more into the sea, Af- ter being in the water three and a half hours I was thrown on shore more dead than aiive. ‘The ecreams of the drowning men, WO- men and children around me were heart- rending. Many were without lfeboats. 1 tried to help one woman onto my raft, but I could not reach her. She drowned before mv eves.” Mr. Smith spoke in terms of praise of the manner in which the officers and crew be- aved. . Frank Nichlin Steward told the Post-Dis- patch ag interesting story of the heroism of Miss Noble of Baltimore. “T assisted her into the lifeboat. She re- fused to enter the boat until others were rescued. She was found supporting herself on a plank two hours afterwards by the ¢hore lifeboat. Even then she assisted in the work of rescue. The bowman of the lifeboat expressed the opinion that she was the pluckiest woman he ever saw. CLINGING TC THE MAST. Ww. J. Bloomingdale of New York was one of the few left behind on the sh‘p after the first rescue by the lifeboat. It was not until 6 o’clock this morning that he came in. He said: “I ec:imbed up the maet with several of the crew and remained for hours until with extreme difficulty I was rescued by the lifeboat. The only lady in the rig- ging was the eecond stewardess, Mrs. Pig- gott, who was similarly rescued after hours of exposure.” Richard Kelley of New York sald: “I was also in the rigging with the seamen and was right on top of the mast.” The experience of the Pemberton family of New York is extraordinary. Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton and two young sons were trav- eling with a nurse. The entire party were saved by the father’s coolness. “When the ship’s boat came alongside he passed them into the boat without disorder and jumped in afterwards. They were all taken out by the shore lifeboat. Gray, one of the stewards, gives a graph- lc account of the disaster. When he reached the companionway after the collision the chief ste vard told him to get the lifeboats for the women. He got out three and met a lady and gentleman and a little boy. The lady implored him to save her and the boy. He was arranging the belt when he heard the captain say: ‘This way ladies.’ - es to clutch me. After an hour I secured a “team - . - “, “THEY SANG THE CHANT A The a a Sea ~_ vs a wen 3 BN FREY oii ee | —_— We Se ee Pe 4 , ' i. Se “p > ae oe, Rag oe Pow *); 7 thera Le La a ae i = 2 a + i ce 5 Ke : habe Ye in ie * . om - ee * de 2 2 -. s = # “is ron te boy * : es | : ; —— =" a eg Pe 4 eS 7 os : > Pe Pee ee 4 ‘ - . any So ee oe, a a ie was : tee pt eee gees t *, Jie’ er Says . ae ar) ‘ I et eRe _—— i> “bo. —- DO THE RAG TIME MELODIES.” Re 5 ee ee - * i 4 ; + rd a hs, > ee te ee Te oe Soon after the ship gave a lurch and went own He saw no more of the boy or father or mother. THE PASSENGER LIST. Names of Those Wlo Were on Board the Mohegan. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Following is a list of the passengers on board the steamer Mohegan: P. A. Baxter, W. J. Bioomingdale, H. EB. Cowan, Mrs. 8. C. Crane, Miss Rose Duncan, Mrs. J. P. Fiering, H. Morrison, Jr., B. Franklin Fuiier, Miss Katherine Noble, Mrs. L. S. Graidin, D. J. O'Neill, A. H. Harripgton, FF. A. Pemberton, Jobn Hystop, Mrs. F. A. Pewberton, T. W. King and valet, Two sons of Mr. and Master W. King Mrs. Pemberton, Mrs. Pemberton'’s J. J. La Lachbur, James Blackey,; malds, Miss Maud Rondebusb, Mrs. Sheperd, Miss Busbwell, Miss H. M. Cowan, Charlies Duncaa, hiss Saunders, Mrs. Fenton, A. G. L. Smith, Miss Frazer, . Compton swift, C. Seymour George, L. H. Warner, Mrs. Gumbrecht, Weller, Mr. Cardary, Dr. Fellows. Miss Hart, King and Kipling, | =e * . W. Lockwood, two Richard Kelly, Mrs. ao maid, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—There are some differences in the Mohegan’s passenger l.st as obtuined here and as received by cable from London. In the London lst, P. A. Baxter appearseas R. Baxter, Miss N. } Cowan, as Miss H,. M. Cowan; Mrs, Crumbrecht, as Mrs. Grimbrecht; Mrs. Shepherd as Miss Shepherd, and Mr. Cor- dary, as Mr. Cardery. Miss Ronburn, referred to jn the Fal- mouth dispatch should read Rondebush. A cablegram says: John Hyslop, the measurer of the New York Yacht Club is among the saved. The Miss Hart, who was a passenger on the steamship Mohegan, was Miss Hannah F. Hart, daughter of the late Henry IL. Hart of New York. Mr. Morrison, another passenger, was a son of ~ yt! Morrison, a well known lawyer of this city. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Kipling whose name i among the list of passengers of the Mohegan is not the novelist, Rudyard “ipiing he officials of the transport company believe that most of the passengers were Americans, who were returning home. Capt. Griffiths. who is missing, was formerly Captain the Manitoba, and later Captain of the Minnewaska. a MRS. CRANE MISSING. Wife of the Novelist Suppused to Have Perished. FALMOUTH, England, Oct. 15.—Among those passengers of the Mohegan who are still missing is Mrs. 8S. C. Crane, believed to be the wife of Stephen Crane, the nove ist. Miss Rondebush, the American operat- ic singer who is professionally Known as Maud Rounds, telegraphed to a relative in London to-day saying: “Bhipwrecked. Mother dead.” ANXIETY AT NEW YORK. Several of the Lost Passengers Were From That City. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The office of the Atlantic Transport Line was crowded to- day with people inquiring anxiously about | friends and relatives. The telephone rang constantly, people wanting to know as to some one who had sailed on the ill-fated vessel. Henry Morrison, an elderly lawyer, in- quired about his son, Henry Morrison, Jr., and his step-daughter, Miss Hannah Hart, e had received eae letter from his son, saying he and his sister expected to sai! on the Manitou on the 13th. e was afraid they had suiled on the Mohegan. which left on the 13th, and that they were lost. When Mr. Morrison jearned that the names of his son and his step-daughter were on the passenger list he fainted. Mrs. John H. Hyslop, wife of the official measurer of the New York Yacht Club. and her daughter, also were removed faint- ing when the former iearned that her hus- band had taken passage on the Mohegan. Mr. Hyslop wrote to his wife that he would eall on the Manitou on the 13th. The Mohegan was originally intended to gail on the 6th and the Manitou on the 13th, but the company for some reason stb- stituted the Mohegan for the Manitou end transferred many passengers. Miss Mer- ryweather comes from Cincinnati, Miss Katherine Noble from Baltimore: R. A. Kipling, a relative of Rudyard Kipling. from New Jersey, and the Firings from Gien Ridge, N. J. N. P. Firing was a pay- master in the United States Navy A. D. Franklin of the Atlantic Transport Co. gaid: “There is no truth tn the report that the Mohegan's boilers were defective and that her condition was not a sati«- facto one. The vessel wae in first-class condition. Duri her first trip from t side she took 2 days. and for that BL. t was reported that she overdue This was not so. The ship was going at only half speed, and we knew that «ah would not arrive on the other side bef rhe did. On her arrival she was complete- tS ize her's. tris) ‘before a her e of was the im het’ pl a eee Se + iM aes Ee OMG ROG LEME OIE AOR —— ~ from the ships engineer and officers, saying I do not be- was caused by any defect e the first news of r t e e | lar trains and Mr. Baker chartered a spe- cal train over the Pennsylvania road and Leonard Boyce, trustee, etc. left soon after 6 o'clock this morning. Mrs. : Katherine Noble, who was one of the saved on the Mohegan, fs the daughter and only | Co. Mrs. Horace Noble, of 8 | Sage She has been in En- | land since June, and was returning home. y K Miss Shepherd and Miss Frazier of MONTREAL, Oct. 15.—It ts feared that Beau- mont Shepherd, office manager for Messrs. Greenshie:ds & Greenshields, and his niece, Miss Frazier, have been lost on the steam- He received a letter from his n Shrewd Arkansan Cruses Arrest of | CLARENDON, Ark., Oct. 15.—The offi- Counties unearthed what they believe to be the largest and most dangerous organized operated in this State. The gang have stolen thou- sands of head of cattle and shipped them by the carload to Kansas City and other June Aldridge, living near the line, fol- lowed some of the gang with two carloads intercepted catile. to the discovery of the organiza- tion. Two men are tn jail here and a num- ber of others are under arrest in Arkaneas Officers say that 100 men are Jeopardized by Abandonment of Some ,- n , } Arkansas in avandoning their crops on ac- d f the State. The largest and richest Planta. tions of the State are located in that sec- and ad- a meet.ng last night : e who con- 9 of money or provisions. | efter mr beloved 4 from : rieuds invited te attend SOMMERS—On Thursday, Oct. 12. at 10:40 p. m and Frank and Mies Annu Sommers and Mrs. from family teeidence, 815 South | 1:20 | : theace to S84. Frifeads invited to pereots ia of typheld fe- ver, Eugene Leopold Sawyer, oply son of Rev. | of stomach trouble; Chas. Everson ao 20 | and nervousness; Miss Eliza Smith was busbend of and father of at 8:30 6. m., Towers (ace s » ‘THOMAS VU. FINAN. STREAKS dN RAE Tslepfone S100 S321 RASTON avenra TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Suit Against the Continental Wire Company of Granite City. SPRINGFIELD, Il, Oct. 16.—In the United States Circuit Court this evening of Chicago | brought sult against the Continental Wire of St. Louls to ‘foreclose a mort- on the company's plant at Granite City, lL, for $125,000, together with in- terest amounting to $20,000. A receiver ia also asked for and an injunction restrain- ing the company from selling or otherwise disposing of the rty in question, a ANOTHER BRAIN WORKER Gives Experience in Coffee Drink- ing. , “My work (writing for papere and magazines) calls for such nendidee of the brain that, like many fellow-workers in that line, I became badly exhausted at times, and naturally felt a desire for some sort of stimulant. | “Coffee I have used considerably.” Its effects finally became so apparent that I decided I must make a change, for I could not endure the headaches and ex- treme nervousness that followed. Then came the objections innumerable from the other members of the family. “What shall we have for breakfast in the place of coffee, for you, of all people, are very particular about your morning drink?’ “ we . ‘. w SS MRS. MARY FORSYTH, Milwaukee, Wis. “We tried leaving off coffee, but for a morning or two the breakfast was neé tempting. “Then Postum Food Coffee brought to my notice and, unfortunately, the first morning it was careiessly all by the cook, and was. not at all satisfac- tory. I determined to look personely after its preparation, and after notiing that the directions called for full fifteen minutes’ boiling after boiling had really 'commenced, | made it that way, and these were some of the exclamations at lthe breakfast: ‘Why, it's far better ithan coffee!’ ‘What an exquisite flavorf ‘Delicious, delightful,” ete. “The effect of the change on m health was magical. The headaches nervousness were gone, and in their place a peculiar and grateful exhilara- tion possessed the entire body. I was not the only member of the family that was benefited by the change. One mem- ber who had suffered seriously with stomach trouble was relieved entirely in 'a very short time. “Perhaps you might be interested to know that there are several of our friends who have been greatly he’ by the use of Postum. Mrs. Emma Max used to be reatly troubled with nausea and s was , eadaches; Miss Addie Slight was suffered greatly with headaches merly a great sufferer from severe bilious af tacks. All of these persons have Ge relieved of their difficulties and put fine condition of health by coffee (which evidently was a each of them) and — ie) i y [= + a x . 4 a “ya Pa aes ay 7 ehh a ie De ree Cty - - A - : ee : — ‘ Rha i (2S i > > Kem Paes ae ae Se 7, r se CF 7 ue a tea f Pg 4 & a = &

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Weert Ce eae a n> ES ae ~ p so eh OS eae gt MR, MPKINLEY NOW IN ChitAud, His Reception There as It Has Been Everywhere. a. ae. THOUSANDS CROWD ABOUT JUST TO SEE THE TRAIN BEGINNING to-morrow, we will inaugurate a sale the like of which has never been known in St. Louis—A Half Value Sale —with a two-fold object. First, to popularize our new Dry Goods Departments; Second, to demon- dependable merchand strate the fact that we can and will sell ise for less money than the inferior qualities com- Notions. Notions. There is one true spectfic for @iseases arising from a debilitated hervous system, and that is Paine’s celery compound, so gencrally pre- acribed by physicians. It te the most remarkable rem- edy that the scientific research of America has produced, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College, first preacribed this positive cure for @yspepsia, biliousness, liver com- plaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and” kidney troubles. “ENGLAND'S MIND MADE UP, Egypt Stern Measures Will Be Taken. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Oopyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Fashoda dispute femains without change until the receipt by the French Government of Maj. March- ends report, which is now on the way Gown the Nile in a British boat, carried by one of Marchand’s officers. The report is ted in Cairo about Tuesday when it a telegraphed by the French agent to latest advices from Calro atate that rohand leaves the responsibility en- irely on his poverament and does not sug- gest his recall as wae previously reported. It i# atated that the British Government roposes, should France decline to with- raw Marchand, that he be surrounded by the Anglo-Payptian force now at Fashoda nd taken, without force if possible, then raneported with his officere to Cairo and there released. France can treat that as an act of war If she chooses, and recent events in Paria increase the possibility that she may do so «as the tendency te stronger han ever to seck a respite from Internal roubles by provoking an undoubtedly pop- Ular though disastrous war with England. INVESTIGATORS TO GO SOUTH Commission of Inquiry Expects the Tour to Last Three Weeks. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The members of the War Investigating Commision did not hold morning session, but devoted the time for preparation for the tour of army camps, which begins to-morrow. The commiasion will leave Washington @bout 4 f m. to-morrow, going direct to Jacksonville. Fila. They purpose going direct to the military camp there, where they will take the tes- amaeny of the officers, men and others who , Can throw light upon the war, attention to com- ‘The Name of the Hilts Shoe Co.’s New Wholesale Shoe Business. Not content to rest upon ite laurela of the Greatest retail shoe business, the Cc. E. Hilta Shoe Co. is now edding a wholesale Gepartment and “Jobbera of Jobs" will become henceforth a part of the title of this ‘ enterprising concern. From a é@maill beginning leas than ten years ago, this concern has bullt up one of the grandest mercantile successes in the West. Small wonder then that the con- ' gern should have determined upon becoming . wholesalers as Weill e@ retaliere. lite the well known managing abliity of John F nbrenner awisted by Walter BR. uetto sfor many years connected with e 0. Lewis Mercantile Co.). under ‘ Whose supervision the “job” will be, a combination of capMal and energy equaled which will undoubtedly re- making the (. E. Hilta Shoe Co. gec- none in the wholesale aa well as the world. brenner left jlaat night for the establish connections for this new ; tally to gather in an- bankrupt shoes for the big PRESIDENT IS WEARY, BUT IS HIGHLY PLEASED THAT HE MADE THE TOUR. HIS WORDS IN INDIANA MAY HAVE SIGNIFICANCE. We Must Not Lose in Making Peace What Has Besun Won by Our Army and Navy, He Says. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The President of the United States arrived in Chicago over the Illinols Central to-night at 9:20 and will be the central figure in the city’s peace jubilee next week.; Although much wearied by his long journey over the great West and his arduous day at the Transmissiesippi Expo- Sition, he sald just before leaWing the train: “Throughout the journey I have been deeply moved by the patriotism of the peo- ple and delighted with the evidences of their prosperity.’’ Phis is a terse, concise expression of Mr. McKinley's impressions of the trip so far as it has proceeded. After the city limits were reached crowds lined the enclosures besides the tracks of the Ill:nols Central railroad eager to see the presidential. train eweep by. The en- thusiasm was unbounded even when the President himeelf could not be seen. Mr. McKinley left the train at Thirty-ninth Street, going directly to the home of Capt. lafayette McWilliams, where Mrs.-McKin- ley had been entertained since her arrival from Canton. The ofther mémbers of the official party were taken care of at the leading hotels. A welcoming committtee of Chicago citi- zens made the run in from Kankakee. Among the members were Postmaster Gor- don, Mayor Harrison, Charles Truax. Dr Wm. H. Harper, President of the Univer- sity of Chicago; Judge John- Barton Payne, Judge Peter 5S. Grosscup and Gen, John Mc- Nulta. To each of them the President gave a hearty personal greetin«. The official itinerary of the President during the four days of his visit to Chicago is as follows: Sunday—Thanksgiving services, the Audi- torium, 8 p. m, Monday—Private reception at the Uni- versity of Chicago, 2:30 p. m. Public recep- tion First Regiment Armory, 8:45 p. ; drive through illuminated portion of ‘ity, 7:30 p. m.; review bicycle parade, 8 p. . Tuesday—Welcome exerc'ses, the Audi- torium, 10:30 a. m.; Benefit ball. the Audi- torium, 9:30 p. m.; Blue jacket ball, Medina Temple, 11 p. m. Wednesday—Street reception and review of parade, 11 a. m.;_ banquet, the Audi- torium, 6:30 p. m. An effort is belng made to secure the Presence of Secretary John D. Long at the banquet Wednesday evening when he will be asked to respond to the toast “‘Our avy.’ A telegram was sent him to-night urgently soliciting his presence and it is thought the will come. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The President spoke at Gilman, a small station, which was reached at 7:30, and at Kankakee an enor- mous crowd faced the President and tened to one of the most stirring speeches of the day. This was the last address that Mr. McKinley gave before reaching Chi- cago. “WE MUST NOT FORGF™,” President Says That Op tories Must Be Recogn Making Peace. TPRRE HAUTE, Ind., Oét. 15.—Across the corn lands of Illinois the train of the President swept all last night, after leav- ing St. Louls, and this morning crossed the line into Indiane to Terre Haute soon af- terward. The President arose early, after a re- freshing night's sleep, ready to meet the requirements of another day of arduous traveling. Throughout the trip the Pres!- dent expressed a desire to have the train stopped at every point where the crowd is large and clamorous to see and hear him. At Terre Haute the President entered a carriage followed by Secretaries Gage, WiI- son and Blise and the party was given a drive about the city lasting nearly half an hour. At all points the throng of people were enthuelastic and noisy. The atreets were lined with people eager to catch a glimpse of the President. e. ils- One of the most significant incidents in the entire presidential trip occurred after the President's drive around the city. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson tn- troduced the President, who said: My fellow-citizens, for several days wa have been traveling through the great West and overywhere we have gone great assem.- blages like this have greeted us. I do not misinterpret. I know what it means has no personal significance, It ef s fellow-citizens, that the people of the Unio States want ihe victories of the army and of the navy to be recognized in the treaty of peace. It means that they want those of us who are charged with the adminis- tration of the Government to see to it that the war was not in vain and that the just fruits of our achievements on land and sea shall not be lost. (Great applause.) a SPOKE IN LINCOLN’S HOME. McKinley Pays Tovching Tribute to the First Republican President. KANKAKEE, Ill, Oct. 16. — Enormous crowds listened to the words of the Pres- ident both at Decatur and Springfield conduct of the! ‘the warm department | The latter place, the former residence Abraham Lincoln, furnished the largest assembiage of the day, and the gathering listened solemnly and with bared heads while President McKinley uttered feeling words in eulogy of Lincoln. Another striking incident at Springfield was the presence on the platform of Gen. John A. McClernand, who is 9 years old, and @ hero of two wars. Gen. Me- Clernand rode in the carriage with Sec- retary Bliss and leaned on his arm throughout the exercises. Gen. John M Paimer was also a member of the re- celving party at Springfield. A “Corn Carnival was in full swin Decatur when the party arrived, and Senator Shelby M. Cullom and Gov. Mrs. John R Tanner joained the Speeches were made here by the President, Secretaries Gage, Wilson and Bliss, Senator Cullom and Gov. Tanner, all arousing great enthusiasm among the people The Vlresident spoke as follows at De- oatur: “My Fellow Citizens: I wm thankful for greeting accorded by this vast moncourse my countrymen The central thought in every American mind to-day is the war ari its results re gratitude of every American heart ts to our splendid army and our giorious navy. What a mag- nificent army was mustered in iess than ® days. More than 200,00 soldiers respond- ed to the call of the country, coming from the homes of dur fellow citizens every- where, the bravest and the best, willing to go into foreign territory to fight for the honor of our flag and for oppressed There ve aye ga ofr at a Oi for Hair Pins—box of fine, invisible hair pins, straight or crimped; all Ie sizes. for 400 Pins—lae pers of 400 2c f.ne needle point’ | no week as- sorte J sizes on paper. for Hooks and Byes—ext ye sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Siask "er le for Whisk Brooms—f Whisk Brooms, extra oe 1c Sc 2c ver. made well; worth 15c. for Safety Pins—card of fine satet pins, one dozen either large, small or medium. mand elsewhere. BLANKETS. 150 ir all-wool 10-4 Blankets, sold at other pouees in the city at 08; le Price, . 100 very extra quality Shaker Blankets, strict- ly all-wool, gray, white $4.16; fale Pe. BO. 50 a — EE IEGEL Praadvway and Black and Colored Dress Goods.... most Silk and Wool Bayadere value 75c. Sale price, tripes, ngs, 40 inches wide and extra weight, value 75c. Sale price, Black Crepons—Black, as brilliant as silk, value 75c. Sale price, Tatlor Costume Suiltings—One case Tailor Costume finish, in entirely new colorings, value 65c. Sale price, Deutelle Sultings—The new wool fabric, heav comes in rich, two-tone effects, and is excellent 65c value. Sale price, of best qualities and the swellest qa, seasons designs in perfectly color combinations, retailed over at §2.00, Sale price, A general price cut—a Mon- day opportunity—the swellest, up-to-date weaves fto- morrow at half-value and less. Black Bayedere Suitings—44-inch Black ¢ Black Wireine Sultings—The new fancy, — weave Black All-Wool Wireine Suit- J14¢ heavy-weight French Crepons, in many new styles and JI74¢¢ of Cloths, rich camel-hair jg dress weight and wide width, brocaded color o¢ Genuine Camel's Hale Plalds—Tho yA we this rich the country 5¢ Half and Less Than Half Value Sale Silks and Velvets. Ottoman egy OR. mag and Faille Fran- cais,in the desirable fall colorings, extra weight, 20 inches wide, every thread pure silk—every yard value $1.00. 49¢ Sale price, per yard, Fancy Sitks—Such Silks, and so many pieces and at such a price has never been recorded —handsome, radiant, changeable silk checks, actually worth 50c. Sale price, per yard, I2+¢ face and a Satin Duchess— Extra hea complete line of evening shades, also cardi- nal and white, the regular 75c 374¢ article. Sale price, per yard, Piaid Satins—Heavy and soft finish, choice color combinations, value 75c. 7. 4 ¢g Sale price, per yard, Striped Silxs—All pure silk,in many new combinations, heavy jacquard effects, sold everywhere at 70c. 45¢ Sale price, per yard, Satin Mervellieux—Magnificent all-silk satin Mervellieux, in changeable colors, as bright as the rainbow, value 95c. 47+¢ Sale price, per yard, Silk Velvet«—Many pieces and many colors of Lyons Silk Faced Velvets, that cost 750 to import, and retail for $1.00 o¢ every place. Sale price, per yard, Linens Extraordinary. | Damask Towels. tlhe entire stock Aisle. An immense assortment of Bleached All-linen Irish Napkins (each), Fringed Dollies, A lot of loom Damask Samples, cloths, 2c used for napkins, tray cloths, center- pieces, etc., Lot of sample Towels, Fringed Damask, hemmed and stitched hucks, for one-quarter value, Bleached Sheetio Bought direct from the maker. of prices: 42-inch Pillow Casing, 45-inch Pillow Casing, 7-4 Sheeting, 8-4 Sheeting, 10-4 Sheeting, 11-4 Sheeting, opportunity. Evening Gauzes and Dress Nets. Allover Nets for yokes and fronts; at to-morrow’s sale, 3500 yards Embrolderies these to-morrow in three lots: 1 lot 8c, lilot 7T%c, 1 lot 12%, worth 8c. worth lic. worth 2b5c. The Parisian. From a New York Manufacturer and im- rter 20 tr:eveling salesmen’s sample :ices, including Napkias in all s zes and qualities, will be placed on sale to-morrow in lots ia Main Pure lc, 2c = 3¢ ic [Pana upwards Lot of samples of Pure Bleached Da- mask, worth up to $2.00 per yard; can be lunch and up- wards including hem- athalf price aad less. 63 bundles of New York Mills Bleached Sheeting in short lengths, 2% to 20 yards in each piece, at the following unheard- There is no better sheeting made than New York Mills. This is an exceptional 45-inch All-silk Brussels Nets In black, white and colors; all the evening shades in liberty silk, such as creme, Nile rose, cerise, electric blue; pretty new Venice Gc Sale Price, Special sale of an importer’s sample line of narrow, medium and wide Embrold- erles on cambric and nainsook; will offer oe ° " ._** ‘ «” L, EM EO OEE OE Bae OO ie es 7 ee Hosiery at Half Value, Children’s Fast Black Hose, extra doub- le knee, heel and toe, 2x2, sizes 6 dF 8%; value lic; Sale Price Z >C Ladies’ Full Seamless Fast Black Hose, high-spliced heels, double toe and elastic top; come in plain cotton and fleece- Q lined; value 20c; Sale Price, C Ladies’ Fleece-Lined and All-Wool Hose, double heel and toe; absolutely [5 fast black; worth 35c; Sale Price C Extra Special—187 Dozen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, consisting of pure lisle and the best cotton, all the new fall colorings in stripes, plaids, etc., high-spliced heel and double toe, plain or drop. etitch. These are actually considered 23¢ a bargain at 69c; Sale Price, Underwear at Haif Value. Ladies’ High Neck and Long Sleeve Vests, well finished cuff and neck, nice soft fleece; value 25c; Sale Price, [ C Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, finished seams, gus- seted arms and silk-taped neck, come in white, ecru and natural; posi- tive value 60c; Sale Price 23¢ Ladies’ Superior Quality Fleece-Lined Union Suits, the famous ‘“‘Oneita’’ make, covered seams, silk-trimmed neck, sizes correct; valye 75c; Sale Price, 25¢ Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality White Wool Vests and Pants, steam shrunk, finished down front with corded silk, pearl ! buttons; value 75c; Sale Price, 314¢ Ladies’ Best Quality Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, vests sil trimmed, pants made with French braid, all seams fin- ished soft and smooth; come in white, black and natural; value $1.50; Sale Price, Ladies’ Non-Shrinking Wool Union Suits, fancy silk trimmed, double- stitched seams, an absvlutely perfect garment in every respect, in white, black and natural, value $2.75; $I s Lining Department. Mill Ends—Just received from one of the largest lining manufacturers in the world one hundred bundles, 200 yards to the bundle, fine Silesia, 5 to 20-yard lengths, in all the dark shades; goods that always sell at 20c yard; Salie Price, C 3 then what little more than ¢ ‘Our troops sa) atte and won a signal victory. sailed to Cuba and achieved a glorious triumph. Our fleets In Menila Bay and in Santiago harbor destroyed two Spanish ) Heets without the loss of a ehip, and the | brilliancy of both victories iz not paral- leled in the annals of war. And all in a little over 100 days. That is wheat our glo- rious army and navy did. Now it only re- Unusual Suit Against a County. hree months! led 7000 miles away to Ma- Our troops | QUINCY, Ill., Oct. 1.—-W. Pike Moore has instituted a $25,000 damage suit against | Adams County. He was engaged by the eounty authorities to collect all back taxes on a 6 per cent commission. He went to work, and the people became so indignant he was ordered by the officials to desist. The sult follows. maine for citizens of the republic to be as wise in statesmanship as our soldiers and sailors have been valorous in arms.” The crowd at Springfield ts estimated at 0.000. The Fifth Illinais Infantry, stationed at Springfield, was a pleasing feature of the escort. From the steps of the old State House the President addressed the crowd. He sald: Fellow Citizens—I am elad to meet the people of the State ef Iilinois at their State capitol I am giad to be at the home of the martyred President His name is an in- epiraton and a holy one, to all lovers of itberty the world over. He eaved the Union. He liberated a race—a race which he said a time when these black men could help keep the yp of liberty in the family of nations. If any vindication of that proph- | Have No Stomach Said a jolly man of 40, of almost alder- manic rotundity, “since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.”” What he meant was that this grand digestive tonic had so com- pletely cured all distress and disagree- able dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ate and slept in comfort. You may be put into this delightful condition if you will take Hood’s Sarsaparilla = ET America’s greatest medicine. victories were achieved in 4 | ' ' ' i } ought to be free because there might come | ecy were needed it was found when the brave black men ascended the hill of San in Cuba and charged the enemy at El Caney. They vindicated their own title to liberty on that fleld and with our other brave soldiers gave ihe priceless gift of liberty to another suffering race. My fellow citizens, the name of IAncolin will live forever in immortal story. His fame, his work, his life, is not only an inspiration to every American boy and girl, but to all mankind. And what an encour- agement his life work has been to all his successors in the presidential office. If any one of them, at any time, has felt that his burden was heavy he had but to reflect upon the gr@ater burdens of Abraham Lin- coln to make his seem light. My fellow- citizens, I congratulate you that your great State furnished him to the country and the world. You guard his sacred ashes here, ‘but the whole country guards with you his sacred memory. “I congratulate you upon the condition of the country. It was never better than it is to-day. Our national finances give us no trouble. We heave all necessary money with which to do the business of the Gov- ernment. And the Government is secure in ite finances, thanks to the people of the country for having accepted the war tax patriotioally.”’ “The business of the people 1s better than it has been for years and the money of the country has suffered no dishonor while the credit of the Government was never high- er and the national name never was dearer to the feople than now and never more respected throughout the world. “All thanks to our glorious army and navy, thanks to the fleets of Dewey and Sampson and the armies of Miles and Shafter and of Merritt, we have won glo- rious triumphs for humanity. We went to war, not hecause we wanted to, but be- cause humanitv demanded tt. And having gone to war for humanity's sake we must accept no settlement that will not take into account the interests of humanity. “Now. my friends, what we want to do— (A voice In the crowd “elect you President amin'’)—(Great applause and cries of “That's richt’')—"“What ve want is to have no disputes or differences among Ourselves to Interfere with our united judgment in dealing with the foreign problems that are before us. As we stood tegether in war iet us stand together until a settlement is made - Particular sienificance attaches to the re- marks of the President about “black men, in view of the miners troubles at Pana and Virden between white strikers and Imported negroes and the connection _With those trou- on the part of Gov. Tanner, who was | Die the piatform, "Gectene Gerinated ond Chicage stops eee Be PAE eT D 04 © 7 , _ Ss, — = " oe | ae wb. o ~ y tae e Cloak Sale for Monday that w we who de- Ladies’ best quality melton and kersey Capes, 2% and @-inch length, double plaits In back, new collar, cape hand- semely braided with 12-inch design all around bottom, collar finished with same design, neck finished with hand- some bows of satin ribbon, 98 value $20.00; Sale Price, ° Fall 6uits, SUITS. Ladies’ heavy weight tn fancy mixtures and solid colors, some box coats, some tight-fitting effects, na “yt skirts, sleeves and collar value 00; Sale Price, $6.9 Ladies’ English twill and cheviot se Suits, in ve and black, new lengt new sleeve, inlaid velvet collar, jacket lined with best quality colored taffeta silk. skirt new cut, welled seams down front, best percaline lining, and velvet binding, aleo a large assortment of Scotch mixtures tn gray and $8 98 tan, value $16.80: Sale Price, . Ladies’ navy and biack cheviot ares Suits, handsomely tailor made, new inch Jacket, new sleeve, new cut skirt, with demi-train, suit handsomely lined throughout, skirt and jacket with best quality taffeta silk in all the new col- Ors, lue $30.00; ors, val 5.98 SKIRTS. le ce, 600 Flack Silk Figured Skirts, percal- ine lined, new cut, velvet bound, value $2.00; Sale Price, On A a. wee ee . ' ages oo ‘ 6 eee " *”« SS ee oe 6 eee oer ee Ee et ee eS ee Oe Muslin Undergarments At Haif Valae. e z en Ladies’ handsomely trimme , Hay in Empire, “V” neck and high neck, made of excellent muslin or cam- bric torchon laces and embroideries, also Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with Point de Paris lace and embroidery, bc value up to $1.98, sale price 256 pairs of C. B. Parisian Corsets, 4 hook, sudden curve, trimmed with lace top and bottom, also colored ribbon in drab and black, value 69c $1.25, sale price 150 Ladies’ fast black, Bateen cords, ~ yg? Skirts umbrella style, with six full width, value $1.89, x sale price C 456 Ladies’ Muslin Gowns trimmed with cambric ruffling and embroldery, also a French Corset Cover, trimmed with em- broidery and pear! buttons, 29 value 59c, sale price C Handkerchiefs. Men’s absolutely pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefe, all size hems, g actual vaiue 19c, sale price C 220 dozen extra fine Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs for ladies, with plaited footing and B ins Valenciennes lace edges, value > 124 sale price C Ladies’ warranted all-linen, unlaundered hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with pretty hand embsoidered initials, {5 value 30c, sale price C Shoes at Half Value. 1000 pairs of Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes, kangaroo ‘top, Goodyear welt, narrow and medium coin toes—also 1500 pairs genuine Goodyear welt Shoes, best qual- ity vici kid, coin toe, stock and patent tips, value $3.89, gale price : Ladies’ bést grade Box Calf Shoes, welt eole, broad extension, bull dog toe, mill- tary heel, sizes 2 to 7 in “AA” to “D,” value $.0, 2. sale price ~. . For Misses—Box Titan Calf and Don- gola Kid Shoes, narrow and medium coin toes, Goodyear and McKay spring heels, sizes 12 to 2, regular value $2.39, sale price . —— + ——s —_— ——-————- were made only at Mount Pulaski, Clinton Farmer City, Gibson City, Gilman and Kankakee. At the latter place the train was boarded by the Chicago reception cotm- mittee headed by President Harper of the University of Chicago. The citizens of Arcola made exceptional- ly good preparations for the reception of the President. From the rear platform of his oar he stepped over a carpeted pass- ageway to a stand laden with flowers and covered with Amertcan flags. At the con- clusion of his speech here the President called for three cheers for the army and navy, which were given with a will. Then the President said: ‘Three cheers for the old flag.’ The response was tremendous. One old man near the platform waved his hat and shouted: “Dewey mace them honor it.” The President amiled at this remark, and nodded his head, as if in approval of the sentiment “STAND BY THE FLAG.” That Is the Only Duty, the President Gays, for Citizins to Perform. ARCOLA, TI, Oct. 15.—At Paris, I11., 6000 people listened to the President. His re- marks were brief, but were received with much enthusiasm. He said: “We have but one duty to perform, and that Is to stand by the old flag. Fortunately for us, in every part of the country the post be- neath the folds of that glorious old ban- ner. united under It In peace and fighting under it in war.” (Loud cheering). Secretaries Gage and Wileon eiso made brief addresses at Paris. At Oakland and Arcola the stops were very short and the remarks few. Legislative Decrees Keep the People of Germany From Fnough to Eat. RERLIN. Oct. 14—The inadequate meat supply of Germany, owing to the barriers erected against foreign cattie, hogs and meat, continues. From Austria sole.y some kinds of cattle have been admitted, and Russia supplied about BOO pigs These importe are quite ingufficient to cope with the requirements which the home supply falls to meet. Prices have risen steadily for months cent above those of 1897. The siaughtering of horses for food has greatly increased, especially in the large cities, and dog flesh is openly advert! : In the Chemnaltz Neunachrichten, form @ standing advert ment ast and they are now Ww perl fat young oe PROVOST GUARD FIRED Killed a Sergeant and Wounded Three Other @oldiers. Special te the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. on provost guard duty, into a coterie nessec, Winchester result: Sergt. Helse, Corppany F, Secon fantry, shot throug. the head and erent thumb shot off Arthu essece, shot in the arm. Private W. Sheppard, in which the shot was fired. NEW BABY CREATES INTEREST the Health of the Heir of Marlborough. Queen Victoria Solicitous for Spectal Cable to the Peet- eee ~ yr, sco. 15.—In @ re- sort on Glen Addie street, Anniston, early this morning, a member of the Third Ten- fired his of volunteers and regular soldiers, who restated an order to keep order, and the following was the In- ied; Corpom! Conroy, Company F, Second In- r Griffin, Company C, Third Tenn- Company F, Second Infantry, wounded tn the shoulder. Sheppard was in the room adjoining that teh. Copyright, 1808, by the Preas Pubilahing Compenrs. LAIN DON, Oct. 1b.—The Duchess of Mar!|- borough received numberiess congratula- ae 7_ as Trimmings at Half Value. A lot of Mohair Trimming Braids, in the new scroll and other fancy designa, black and all colors, value Sc; Sale price, The new aerg Braids, tn all colors, with bleck bound edge, value + lic; Sale price, C Boys’ Clothing Dept. Second Floor North. The time is ripe to lay ian a winter salt, some wiater furvishiags, ahat auda lot of wiater articles for your boys—WHY NOT TO-MORROW? We have established a utation in this by giving values for less money thaa other stores. Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Sults, ages 7 to 15, blue Thfbet and brown, tan and gray mixed cheviots and over plaids in nobby Scotch cheviots and smooth cas- simeres, made of pure to wool, hard twisted to resist hearty ys’ severe wear, made to fit and not rip, $3 95 double knee and seat; Monday, ° Middy, Sailor and Reefer Suits, ages 8 to 10 years—An immense varféty of fine ure wool suits for little ones, trimmed n silk Soutaches and embrolderies in erfectly blending colors, all durable abrics and perfect fitting, well-made sults, . Special for Monday — Boys’ Double- Breasted Vestee and Reefer Knee Sultsa, ages 3 to 16 years, new fall patterns, made from all-wool materials, vestee and reefer suits, ages 3 to 8 years, dou- ble breasted, 7 to 15 years, $/ J large variety to select from, s 5 We show all of the fashionable suits that you could find in New Yora, many of which no other house in St. Louts Nas in stock, $8.95 prices up to Knee Pants, 3 to 15 Boys’ Pm ae years, double knee and seat, pat- ent waistband; Monday, . 45c Mothers’ Friend shirt waist, with col. lear bands, including 2 collars; Monday, 69c Boys’ and Children's Neck wear, 250 Boys’ and Children's Hats, Caps end Tam O’Shanters, 25¢ "=a = “ieee } z i.» 7h. oe RS es ee ae a Poh > = ie ; ‘ 2 pee» e , ’ 4 is oie | Ls Pee, leet ose BD 2s ~ es , P é a de : ft 2 bas r ee. Rs ; : & , . ale fa ‘ a oe. i my tt ag. by +s y AP. * = a % ee ‘ a z * * a arr “- al Agee ee 4 4S Se ro oe ee x t : F te: - 3 " - 5 Nig ' —s ren Phe a a eS a ae rT eget : ae * iq Se ee oe at fs ee Ss) PS Cantar i cag b, = oe 1 Sutic te } 4 oe ee Sac fe Te A ‘ Sues % * a fm an re . ¥ + ‘ . i os £ Fe Prats +a a ” =. . a s a ‘ ~o agai ~~ 3 ef) a eee a “Sem: le Pee, ee oe Te a a ee Fe a - is 4 Powe! gh os wage 2 s er pe + “ ‘ Sie eg 3 a de® iat 2 7 rey & ¥ ee eR ies 2 i hy tal. a aoe ee en Lae ee ee ee rr a ; ih dy a Fa eens ands le: Ey ey ar he ye, eee es =. fs > niles eda, ne ae ee ee ae xs ~~

Page 4

“i pee pi me , ew es J 5 a wo =pu.7 nS . ze ‘ en ers i ee oe . ee ey ve 4 ‘Se A a Ep gah Peete Ag tes O ainy ie 5 »,- * “= me Me o = y ’ - : Any 2 f yx ? — Ss %e See hg ‘ oF rer St $s ie ‘ a ebivs ” we . Pi, 3S bi , Meet Ba ot a. : 2 eae a " aw * . , TOOK HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF LOVE ——_— . Wed el x Fi) rua: “a » 4 “: th > ——— 2 * —— The Mystery of the Suicidein a Boat at St. Joseph Has Been Solved. . To-morrow morning Is just one year since we opened our new, magnificent six-story building, 1104-1106 Olive street. We therefore invite our friends, customers and the public of St. Louis and vicinity to HELP US CELEBRATE the event. As a remembrance of this occasion we have decided to have a Celebration Sale of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE- HOLD GOODS.- Space will not admit describing the many great bargains we.will offer, but will show a few to give an idea. me BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FREE TO ALL. Remember, we seil on Easy Monthly Payments at the Lowest Cash Prices. ee = -—— _~_— — WILLIAM J. COONS OF ILLINOIS LOVED A MISSOURI MATD. ——— BUT HAD SWORK NEVER TO MARRY. ERE Everybody invited. Come, bring your friends. See our \ Def Ch Re ay ses 7 floors of the most beautiful assortment of Houschoid -_ + * _ Ag A bes -_ j em = Goods in the city. _ o- He Could Not Liv+ Without Her, and Rather Than Break His Resolve Ended Mis Life —_—_—— Boecia: to the Post Diepatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1h.—The body of the young man found dead in a boat on the river opposite this city and near Wa- (enn last Tuesday proves to be that of William J. Coons of BDilcomington, Il The father of the young man took his body baca to his former home to-day and it will be buried there A strange story of love surrounds the Suicide of the young man. It began when he was iT years old, and ended when he ehot himself in a boat on the river some- time between Monday morning and Tues- Gay night. He had atripped off all his clothing and thrown it into the river. | Then he shot himself over the right eye and threw the revolver into the water. It was believed to have been @ murder, ' but subsequent events have proven that | it was suicide. Hefure he killed himself | nee young man sent a letter to his father and one to his sweetheart, telling them that he would kil! h : In the ijetter to hws father young Coons eaid his body would never be found. He matied the latter at Slater, Mo., and left that city at once. The ietter to his sweet- heart Was Written at Sater and mailed in this city The girl is Effie M. Fox of Vandalia, Mo.. eat isa YW \\ f KD SSN UN ss WILLIAM J. COONS. live at Bloomington. He had wired his son that he would come to him at Siater, and that they would go together to Omaha last week, The fourney hed to be post- poned umill last Sunday. When the elder Coons reached Slater he was surprised to find that the young man had disappeared the day before. Ra aetanes that something had happened to him the father wired home to his wife at, Bloomington to open all his letters and aearch them for some communication from |, the young mean. Among them was the let- ter telling them of his intention to kill! himself. "hen the father learned of it he This Beautiful Oak or Mahogany Tabourette, worth $1.50; Anniversary Large Metallic Umbrella Stand, worth $2.00; Anni- versary Price, Price, A t bargain—RPeauntiful R upbolste in rich brocatelle, golden oak or mahogany rth $3.75 wo See our beautiful patterns of Carpets. are a This elegant Polished Oak or Mahogany Rocker, worth $6.50, Anniversary Price, This Solid Oak Sideboard, worth $12.00; Anniversary Price, Brussels Carpet, Per Yard Mise ii Ingrain Carpet, Per Yard Lace Curtains, jon Chair, and she is in no way responsible for the young man’s detth according to the state- menis that have been made by hia father. hie saya the young man kliiled himself be- cause he loved the girl, and because he did not want to marry her. “When he was 17 years old,"’ ther of the @uicide, “he made up his mind that he woukl never marry, and he had never changed it rom that day. At that time he cared nothing for any of the giria he knew, and never expected to love a woman. A year ago he fell in love with this young lady at Vandalia, and rather than marry her and break the resolve he had made, he took his own jife. That is the only solution I have for his strange ac- tion. That is the statement he has made = the letters he eent to the girl and to me.”’ The suicide was 22 years o]l4 and was a telegraph operator. He had been employed @:. several! lac YY the Associated Press and at last drifted to Slater, where he live m short time. last Saturday he left the _ buying a ticket to Kansas Kansas City he came to this piace on Sunday, going to the river soon after he arrived here and making arrange- Ments io hire a boat. The letter to his father Story of the young man’s intentions, and he carried them out to the Jast detail He tried to hide his body so that it would never be rewoegnized. After his death tt ay for cays, unrecognizge’ by any one, in the vil- lage of Wathena. Had it not been that hie father saw a telegram in a paper stating that an unknown body had been found in the river he would not have nown where tO look for his eon's remains. “he elder Coons is the manager and gsu- wintendent of the private wires of McLain ros. & Oo. of Chicago, but his family said the fa- told the whole hoped to reach his son in time to save him, but he knew not where to go. About that time he eaw the newspaper dispatch that the body of an unknown man had been | found in the river near this city. The letter written by the suicide to Miss Fox contained the same stetements -that had been made to his father. He told the girl that he loved her, but made up his mind years ago that he wouid not marry. impossible to find his body, and that no- body would ever know what had become of him. eovery of the fisherman who found the body in the boat, Henry Coons would never have known what became of his son. When he went to Wathena he was just in time to save it from burial in an unknown and unmarked grave. He recog- nized the face at a giance, and going to the telegraphic office sent a message him- self to an undertaker tn this city, to his wife in Bloomington and to the girl at Vandalia, informing them that the body had been found. The suicide was nearly 6 feet tall and was a splendid specimen of robust man- hood. He had studied law, his father said, but had never ey tee his profession. He was of a moody disposition, but had not lately said anything about his inclination to take his own life. The father of the young man is sure the youth killed himself on account of his love for the girl at Van- dalia, and admits at the same time that it is one of the strange cases that sometimes comes to. light. The body of the sulcide was brought to this city, placed in a handsome casket and sent to Burlington, where it will buried. —- — DRUGGISTS ARE TO | IN ST. LOUIS. ee GA THER - Wholesalers, Retailers and Proprietary Medicine Men of the Nation to Hold a Convention Here This Week. a - oa >" Pivery man, woman and child in St. Louts will have an interest, personal, or coliateral in the meetings beginning to-morrow at the Southern Hotel of the National Wholesale Drugegiste’ Association and the Proprietory Association of America. These two organizations are composed of the men and firme that seli practically all the medicines and remedies that are used by the 70,000,000 Inhabitants of the United States and the other millions of people who trade with this country. They have an interes: in every plil that fe taken after a heavy dinner; they reap a refit, or suffer a loss on every draught hat is given a sick horse; every potion that is administered to a suffering human Heine; every device that is sold to leseen the sum of mortal misery; every complica- tion for the complexion; every lotion for eornse and bunions. They make money or lose Money every time a man, Woman or child patronizes a drug store. The retall Grugeg st claims itt is invariably a case of make, but the wholesa.ers and proprietary men claim the retailer is a jealous creature, whose statements must be welghed care- fully before they are a¢cepted., Anyhow the annual convention of the Wholeesie druggists anc the proprietary nedicine men is a big event anil St. Louis BS the right place for it to be held tn “Do you know,” eald Editor Henry R. Berens ofthe Nat-ona!l Druggist to a Post- Mapatch reporter, “that St. Loula te the biggest drug market in » whole world? thought you didn't Well, tt ts, and the conventions of (he wholesalers and pro- srietary men wil aitract more people to Bi Louisa than MeKini« 4 did I understand that every hotel in town has all tis beat rooms engaged for the e.x days, beginning Mext Monday. "The two organizations are not connected with each other, but their interests are In Bome respecta tdentical The proprietary Man, aa the manufacturer is usually call eeila to the wholesaler, and the wholesaler eella to the retailer.” There ia a disposition on the part of the Petmlicr# to charge that the manufacturers and wholewalers are treat ng them unfal: r of the war tax. It Is thou this week ih an organigati ueeliats being formed for the ! the manufacturers : CoOMmpehLing Wholesalers to pay this tax instead of add- of the gaoode ing it to the pro The argument against this movement is that in nes the consumer all the etaples in r of it med Ni arly argument in tas moet propr.ctary Goeaen't have t roprietary medicines are carried y bis Gepariment stores and are eold at cut pates. They are made what is called “lead- era'’-that is, they are sold at low pric «, and the dealer “makes it up” on som: Chang else The reta! fute or £0 out of businers, for if he charges ore for his oods than they can be — nt for elsewhere he offends bis patrona. . rtd to “make it up on something elec” aleo, and with the sharp competition of the department stores the “something else” ecesseriiy preacriplions ) objects to too muck “making up talhe lost this iine, and the fe rte Mois fete 8 he - - ed 4 ta i s 4. —— = hb ie } that the coneumer must pay ali taxes. The case of | the | alarmingly , | ruee et te bound te meet these The physician that he had} Rather than break his vow he! decided to put himself beyond the freach | of euffering. He believed that it would be | Had it not been for the providential dis- | be This question caused a dealer in drugs to laugh. “Suppose he did,” sald the drug man,;’’ how long would he hold his trade? An op- position store would be started in no time and the neighbors would al! patronize it. People will go where they can get what | they want.” The plan of the retailers is to organize! an association so strong that the manufac. turers and wholesalers will be compelicd to recognize it. Whether they can do it or not will proba- bly be developed this week. ' Meanwhile the wholesalers and the pro- prietary men are going calmly on with the arrangements for their conventions. They will hold their business sessions in the or- dinary of the Southern Hotel Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, each hody meeting once a day. The arrangements for the entertain- ment of the visitors on each day are as follows: o-0-—0O—O-—_O—-0—--0—-0—-0—--0—-0—-O—--0— FOR MEMBERS. Monday—® p. m., smoker and vaudeville. Tuesday—1 p. m., carriage drive, lunch at the Anhramser-Busch Brewery, afterwards visiting Tower Grove Park, Shaw's Gar- Gen and Liggett & Myers’ Tobacco Co.'s plant. 8 p. m., reception by Presidents Weller and Doliber, {nm Southern Hotel par- lo. &. Wedneminy evening—-Theater Thureday—i p. m., @ntertainment on the river, as the guests of the St. Louls daily newspapers. 8 p. m., St. Louls Exposi- tien Friday—2 p Park and West Pp. ™m.. banquet, the Southern Saturday--Excursion and outing, as guests of the Illinois Glass Co. FOR VISITING LADIES. Monday--S p. @.. meeting of the &t. Louis ladies to welcome visiting ladies, the Koutbern Tuesday—1 °| m.. carriage drive, Forest End residence district. 8 : | (sar- ' Sp. m, Weller and Doll- lunch af the Anbeuser-Ruach Brewery, afterwards vieitin Tower Park tien a Pp m.. carriage drive, 9 Grove Shaw's > Liggett & Mrers’ plant reception by Presidents t ber. the Southern parlors ' Wedneaday—1°20 Pp. m.,. laneheon for Is Giles at Ciub, the Southern at noon Rp. mw the Country leaving theater entertainment on Mise- the St. Louls eerved on the $ Thureday—1 p. m., sissippl River as guests of daily beWsepapers: boat ep. m., concert in Colise um and &. Louls Exposition Priday—2 p. m., carriage drive, Forest Park and Weet End residence distric: Pp. ™., Progressive euchre for the the Southern. Satarday~10 «2. m, excursion and out- ing, @8 gueete of the Tilinels Class Co. The following-named tlemen the Se mage ae of Aeekaasenante lincheon Sousa } 9 > ° e) fo) a | ladies compose for the P. Meyer, Ovatrman, 4 Micon Sheme M. Larkia. CAG r + 4 ee ee eS Wy : bi Fea Kote bah oth * eo Lady és a A ee ¢ we ns Per Pair. . $1.00 Anniversary Price.............. CREE Sa! me ey tl wae ' See this large Willow Rocker, worth $4.00, Anniversary Price $1.90 This elegant Base Burner, worth $12.00, richly nickel plated, Anniversary Price, 30.00 BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FREE TO ALL. . ‘ SAAN coe Vr AL | 4 same . J This Combination Bookcase and Desk, oak or mahogany, Anniversary Price, We Also Sell Outside of St. Louis on Easy Monthly Payments. Send for lilustrated Catalogue. Mailed Free. a H04—i106 OL Th a” _—— ; _ —- -- . z rt > This Heavy Solid Oak High-Back Dining Chair, worth $1.25 each, Anniversary Price eorge K. Hopkins, O. i. Green, Poenrd Mallinckrodt, Clarence “. Stone, Frank Lawrence, Henry R. ale James Richardson, Courtney : Frank A. Ruf, Thomas > W. Staudingef, ee 4 Herf, E. J. Schall, The Committee sroprietary ten jeacon, Chairman, Frank A. P. Haley, Jr. The officers of the Wholesale Assocla- tion are: President of Arrangements for the is as follows. K. Duncan Mellier, vice- vice- vice- Charles F. Weller, Omaha; a ide homas C. Peek, Macon; secon abe rrry Jamee MeCord, La Crosse; third President, A. W. Claflin, Providence; fourth vice- President. Charlies A. Miiw aukee; —- vice-president, George , Jr., Pittsburg; secretary A. B. Merriam, Minveapolis; treasuref, mB. ts. Strong, Cleveland. Pay The officers of the Proprietary Associa fon are: . ; ' President, Thomas Doliber, Boston; first resident, V. Mott Plerce, Buffa'o; second resid ,* Bg : York: resident, I. 8. Coffin, New ; , . ee Harding, New York; secretary, Joseph Leem ing, New Fork. vice- vice- REV. HOWELL INDICTED. Eloped With Mrs. Henderson and Is Charged With Arson. Special to the Post Dispatch. WARRENSBURG. Mo. Oct. 15.—The grand jury of Johnson County has found a true bill againat Rev. R. E. Howell and Charles Pinson, charged with arson. Their come up in the present term cases will of Circuit Court, Howell will be remembered as having floned with Mra. Cora Hienderson of Co- lumbus Townehtip, this county. last guy: and beine apprehended at Oswego, Hoyt wy t) local authorities and the irate ; nd of the woman. after two wet ks in Missourlt. Prior to Hiowell's de- rrture his residence In Warrensburg was rt , ‘iatm for the insur- burned ani he made CiAl! em money. but the company refused ay- and Charlies Pinson, 4 pal of How- was arrested, charged with esettin the house of Heweill. Pinson final- " aA eon feassion, eayene, Howell r . the house to pay him $580 to burn ie in Chicago on $1500 ball, and Pinson is atill in jail. _ oe MRS. SHERMAN SPEECHLESS. Fever Has Abated, but Her Ccendition Is Practically Unchanged. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The condition of Mrs. John Sherman was practically un- changed to-night. The fever haa ebated, but oe postens bas not yet recovered the power epeech. Arthur R. | ~ FREE LIBRARY BUILDING. VISITATION BAZAAR. Some Reasons Why the New Structure Convent in Cabanne Will Give an En- Should Be Voted. The Campaign Committee of the Public Library Board issued a leaflet yesterday, giving reasons why the voters should vote for the smell tax wherewith to erect a new i | library building. Following are some of | the reasons given: Ruf, Clarence G. Stone, Thomas | present quarters in February, When the Public School Library was moved to its 1803, it contained | about eighty thousend volumes; now its successor, |and twenty thousand rolumes, the Free Public Library, numbers over one hundred an increase of 50 _ per cent in less than 6ix years. treasurer, H. | Up to June, serving some four thousand subscribers; it pow bas over forty thousand registered card-hoiders. Before it was made free its annual circulation 1804, it was a subscription Nbrary, | was about ope hundred and twenty-five thousand | volumes; it is now were than five times that sum- r. It is easy to understand that 40,000 volumes oc- cupy considerable space, and that shelring which was ample for 80,000 rolumes is ltosufficlent for 120.000 volumes, and that accommodations which were satisfactory for 4000 card-bolders are entire- ly inadequate for 40,00¥. Even if a favorable vote is secured in November, it will be @ve years before the new quarters can be ready. Another important fact: The library docs not as ‘many suppose, own lie present qidarters, but rents ) oe a ey os ohh nal : y buss ’ oe nd BM , hein Ps F : ; RR Be aS ear ph rah ee a'r CRU ORRRPOR aa 2 i foe bs - - / “a x t pe er J st, ee : them at an annual expense of $10,000 Tue old subecription Ubrary might bave found the quartcre aclequate for 25 years; but the Free Library out- grew them in three years, and ita growth ts al- ready impeded by insufficient shelf and room and lack of accommodations for the pub.i Furthermore there isa the constant danger from fire. The brary cannot be safe till It is heused in a separate, isolated, freproof buliding St. Loule is behind other cities, not only of its rade. like Boeton and Chicago, but cities far or to it In etze and wealth, such as pplsnenys lie. Milwankee, Indianapolis, Peoria, Kaltsas «itr, Omaha and Eeet St lows. ail of which have beautiful and commodious library bDulldings BROOKLYN BAGLY DAMAGED. It Will Cost Nearly 212,000 to Repair Schley’s Flagship. WASHINGON, Oct. 15.—It will take $11,- 20 and % days to repair the damages sus- own infe tained by the Brooklyn, Admiral Schley’s | Such ' flagship, during the battle of July 3. is the substance of the report of the Special Naval Board recently appointed to iInvestt- gate the matter. According to the report the principal damage to the Brooklyn was caused by the entrance and explosion on the berth deck of a six inch shell, shatter- ing three smokestacks and two escape pipes, a hole through the hammock nret- ting, starboard side forward, Injury to after engine-room ventilator by six inch working | Henry Buddy, a Well-Known Slum | tertainment. There will be a bazaar with a cake walk adjunct at the Visitation Convent in Ca- banne, Oct. 26 and 27. The S sters and friends of the institution have gone to great pains to make the occa- eion one to be pleasantiy remembered, and several novelties in the amusement line are expected. Th entertainments will begin at 2 p. m. and end at 6 At 5 o'clock sharp the cake walk will begin. There will be competent judges and a number of expert walkers and competition is expected to be sharp. The bazaar will be a notable society event given in a worthy cause. HIS NECK WAS BROKEN. Character, Found Dead. The body of Henry Buddy, a slum char- | acter, who is said to have been the son of respectable parents and a happy man with wife and children from whom liquor estranged him, waa found at the bottom of a stairway at 617 Poplar street yesterday morning. Buddy had met a death, but whether by stairway while intox violent falling down the Liles necx and there was an ugly wound on his forehead. g') The police are making an investigation. ENDEAVORERS AT SEDALIA. Pettis County Corvention Has Elaborate Programme. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 15..—The Pattis Coun- an RED CROSS NOT NEEDED. Surgeon-General Sternberg, However, Acknowledges Former Aid. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Surgeon-Gener- al Sternberg has written a letter to Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin in New York, regarding the establishment of a Red Cross Hos- pital in Cuba and Porto Rico, in which he says: “I do not think favorably of the establish- lishment of a hospital in Cuba or In Porto Rico by the Red Cross Society, for the reason that the war is over and the gar- risons, which are to be stationed in these lands, will require a fully equipped hos- | pital, which ts the duty of the Goygrn- ment to provide, and which we intetid to rovide. During the rush _ incidental ringing large humber of vo.unteer troops _into the field, and during active opera- | tions In Cuba and Porto Rico, emergencies constantly arose in which there was a failure to get necessary medical supplies and proper dfet for the sick to the places | where they were urgently néeded. “Il appreciate very highly the valuable assistance which has been rendered by the Red Cross Society, but I think it would be demoralizing to our medical officers and to the service generally if we should con- tinue to depend upon the contributions and voluntary assistance of patriot'- citizens for the care of our sick in the islanda. SPECIAL GRAND JURY. -— = Its Members Will Look Into the Vir- den Tiot. CARLINVILLE, Il. Oct. 15.—Judge Rob- ert B. Shirley, presiding over the September term of Circult Court of Macoupin County still In session this morning iseued a call for a spec'ai session of the grand jury to ty Christian Endeavor Convention met at Green Ridge night. after having lowing programme by Miss Broz'ta Knapp of Green Bong and praise meeting— Rev. Cook, Sedaila; workers’ conference, H. Fiem ng; Sedalia; Miss Lizzie Lamonte; Miss Liszie Kidd Green Ridge, and Miss Carrie. Painter, Walrut. Prayer service—Clark Longan, Seda't Mrs. Cheries Bard, Sedalia. Junior h url R. L. Carson, Sedalia. Address, the Rev, F. L. Cook. aoe vening Praise ser- vice—Frank Hoar, Sedaiia. Consecration meeting-—-T. T. Gray, Sedalia. Claimed by Two Wom Carried out the fol Women. of Frank jast night anf adjourned to- | Sunrise prayer mec«t- | nvestigate tnto the causes and resuite of the Virden riot. The grand jury is ordered tne court house in thie city. | Wednesday Dy that time the evidence | brought out at the coroner’s inqnest will be in shape for the grand Jury's congidera- tion ISRAEL ZANGWILL COMING. Noted Author and Tecturer to Appear Here in November. St. Louts & to have the noted English lecturer and author, Israel Zangwill, earty in Nevember for one lecture only, through clal efforts of the Y. M. H. A. of the ; ‘iy report at =e — y three one-poun shot holes ino pounder t hole —— —— i. . ie | —. a Sere _ —s © 2 | ; way ( x - % = ‘ rs ae — € Ping Fe sae ee a aad pct ad oe AYR ale A ‘4 > ie. at OP, j tae . : a . ‘ 3 a Pie y z *' 4} Of our Weotly Tourist Sisepar Excursions to Cal- ifornia makes the joure- 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. m. cago, the only places he has yet ap mn have created comment and discussion, i ‘is one of the brilliant men of the any, . St. Leute’ intellectual circles will ‘4 ‘n : eo PE eo . = f -”

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FREE NURSERY FOR CHILDREN OW THE 4TH FLOOR. DRS. DECK AND LONGSTRETHE ARE THE ATTENDING MEDIOAL BXPERTS—STH FLOOR. FREE REGIWTRY FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS—2D FLOOR. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL SODA FOUNTAIN—18T FLOOR. BUTTERICK'S PATTEBNS—COMPLETE ASSORTMENT i8T Aste See the Largest Flag President M cKinley Ever Passed Beneath ( 30x50 Feet) on Washington av. CRAWFORD: WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. The Model Daylight House of a Continent--‘*That Age May Not Wither Nor Time Decay!’’ A Mecca for Shrewdest Shoppers~Three Acres of Newest Merchandise, Gathered by Three Score Buyers trom the Trading and Manufac- turing Centers of the World. The past week has irrefutably demonstrated that this, ‘St. Louis’ Greatest Store,”’ for styles, variety and exclusiveness in Handsome Costumes, Suits, Cloaks, Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, Trim- mings, Ribbons, Gloves, Furniture, Carpets, House-Furnishings, Shoes, etc., stands ‘SECOND TO NONE!’’. — THIS WEEK’S STORE NEWS Demonstrates Beyond Contradiction that Crawford’s Own Their Immense Assortments at a Lower Figure Than Any Other House in the Land, and Accordingly Undersell and Excel All! We’ve Set the Town Talking, and We Propose by Sheer Force of Prices to Start the Whole City Buying Here! ONE OF THE NOVEL ATTRACTIONS OF “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE” IS THE MAGNIFICENT BRASS AROH OVER THE ELEVATORS ON THE 1ST FLOOR. FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS SURMOUNT THE STRUO- TURE, AND THE ARTISTIC EFFECTS, WORKMANSHIP, ETC.. ARE ADMIRED BY ALL. THE ENTERPRISE BRASS CO. OF 414 NORTH ELAVENTH STREET MANUFACTURED THE PIECE UNDER THE HE DIRSOTION OF WILLIAM 8B. ILO, ° THE ORIGINATOR. “Let Me Off at Crawford's.” Carpets, Etc. thir: A beautiful showing of all the very latest patterns in Ax- minsters, Wiitens, Velvets, Moquettes, Her Maj jesty’ s Corsets in St. Louis. Crawford’s Is Headquarters. | The Se of this wonderful ap of tbe peuple of Bt. Lewis, “a pyem nih de ' * =“ Brussels, etc., many of winch are exclusively ours. You'll find the a Tices away below exclusive carpet stores. Be here to- morrow | Straw Mettinoes—A large assort- ment, sold all over at 20c; 12¢ Our Price Brussels Carnpets—Al! fresh 19 and new, soldalloverat65c;: Our Price * c Brussels Carnetspretty designs and colorings, sold all over at 63e 75ec: Vur Price A beautiful selection of fine Ax- mineter Carpets, sold all over at 75 e $1.00; Oar Price ~ Other grades at BGBc, $1.00 and $!.10 Wilton Ve'lvets in all the new shades at 90c, $1.10 and $1.25. We carry a complete stock of In- bd Carpets from 28c to BSc. See us purchasinw. core Quality ~ oe witha 67¢ lgured oe 81 00 ang Crip ab only. gy. 50 Complete ite assortments ts of the fol- ae. ie Fe pay pg Cc. on -» at loweat prices, The Millinery Story. An Instantaneous Hit! A Sunburst of Success! This second floor Millinery sec- tion is the fairyland of rarest hat confections. Along with the fact that here are to be seen more Trimmed Hats than in all St. Louis besides, bear in mind that we not alone provide the best styles, but save you money as well! Note the following extraordinary prices: A Great Sale of Fall and Winter Costumes, Wraps, Furs, Etc. Spend an hour or so to-morrow viewing the new styles in this great de- partment. Faultless garments this second week at prices you'd scarce expect, even in the poorest qualities and makes! $8 SO Suit Elegant blue or green ° ~ mixture, 4-button box front jacket, silk ined; worth $12.50. $26 50 Suit—Finest French Vene- ° tian tight fitti strap cov- ered seams, flounce skirt, jacket lined with arnt orange taffeta; worth $40.00. —Finest Lon- $42. 50 Fur Coat don dye electric seal, satin lined, made by our oan workmen and guaran- teed in every way worth $60.00 $7.25 Marten Collarette—A!! P7/ fine rich dye skins; worth $12.50. $2 95 French Seal Collar- ette—Handsome, stylish garment; worth $4.00. $3.98 Plush Cape 7 Elegantly | beaded, fur trimmed, well lined, good length; worth §6.50. —Handsomest silk-lined garment in St. So. 95 Plush Cape Leute Gounced cubier ehumess worth $15.00 — With square cane, collars hand- $3. 50 Child’s Jackets somely pralded, all sizes up to 14 years; col- ors, brown, biue, red aaa green; worth $5.00 Ng Roady ot oe epi , Sas re 1 > hgh - rede ee et J ks 3 ds , i. 2S oan) Ce ee ee Ra a WL “7 » a is © pal » “ . ate - wr % - = i Bees «- See iy ch os . : ” ee a t 7. y a ' se) a rans 2S \ bes elie “ i aan 4 , te é, “ ow ~ ” a vet Oe ie . pe} Pin - > Pi 7 + a é , *. eee ia > oe ; 9 . . we : Se ~ re = 4 ars = ay Shi Piso 55 ni 4, ; “4 Pe, My N is . ee eee “ : > Bee. ape : CE eta ca Ce ae ee gt es Tae a biti ie UE Cage f “ - ; reams 4 ae Ss os be eS ig ORE Sng MEE gil a ,” Ss - Susie Amazing Selling of Fine Dress Fabrics. They Came—They Saw—and We Conquered! The gathering of Dress Goods Elegance in this, ‘‘St. Louis’ Greatest Store,’’ has never been equaled in this city. Rather strong assertion that, but irrefutable never- theless, as all acknowledge. To-morrow the dress goods purchaser who overlooks the following special reductions misses the best dress goods buying opportunity of the season! Silk and Wool Plaids 48-inch Silk and Wool Mate- handsome assortment to select lasse Suiting, a beautiful fabric for fall and from, eopematy adapted for winter wear; also a very swell line of Bay- children s dresses; gfeve “qualen per Se yy special price, per ina uali r is 25¢ yard 4 i 39¢c nd ¥ vaale, 49¢ 219; « een = Patterns 155 a beau Felt alking trimmed with an exquisite coque plume; other dealers ask double; Verv large American Beauty o> val latest Parisian 25 é> styles of Fancy Feath- “- 3 yey Baye ut aye effecta; wool, satin rhadame lined, box $4.25 Boucle Jacket—Al': kersey strap trimmed; worth $7.50. black onlv,notched co'lar, $7. 50 Kersey Jacket hick straps of same cloth; worth §11 50. —T: lue, trimmed with scroll 10.75 Kersev Jacket[ an of Divs. attern of satin, straps, raw , box front, all eilk 7). lined: worth $16.50. , w a * a The finest assortment of Plaids ou'll find in the land—an assortment, in act, that makes Crawford's the Plaid Headquarters of the city; 38 inches wide; second week special, per yard Beautiful 54-inch Serge Diagonals, soft and firm 59c finish; an excellent value; will wear like iron; special offer, per yd, 48-inch Vigoreaux, a fine French, fabric in a'l the swell shades of the season, special tailored suit material ; also a line of 7 aie French Poplins, double aay? superb quality. T hese two offers at the one price constitute the bargain of the season at Rich Paris Camel’s-Hair Clothsin plain checks OFc and plaids, 54 in. wide; the very latest novelties; $1.50 yd, down to Bengaline, Plain Poolins, Carreaux Plads, Tailor Buitings, Golf Suitin ngs, English Kerseys—the swellest lines of up- Q Qoc to-date high-art stuffs imported; reduced beyond the reach of competition, for a second week's crowd- bringer, per yard, to Rich Rar Novelties, Soutache, Braided Bavaderes, Rus- sian Plaids, Boucle Plaids Zibeline Carreaux, Combination Tufted Suitings—in fact, the swellest high-art novelties of $ WT the fashion centers of the world are here assembled; yd, $1 to ) ’ /) Brilliant Black and Colored Silk Selling. All the rich and rare silk productions which were shown last week in tie grand opening displays go on ment size, American wool felt, 39¢ Velvet and Cloth Turbans, 12-inch wide curl beautiful Os- The Shafter—Regulation govern- trimmed with silk cord and a Crawford crowd collector at handsomely trimmed, sold in no 5 store at less than $2. 00, 9 Cc strich Plumes, Egyptian wild stock and French dye; + bargain 7 9c that will cause a riots 276 second week's The Black Goods In this best daylight store includes the following: 42-inch Mohair Brocades and Bavaderes, 272¢ a regular 59c quality; Monday's flyer, per yard, « 2 42-inch Crepons, ~ |42-in $1.50 Cre- $ $1.00 quality, per yard, 69c pons, newest patterna, I OO 44-inch Pierola Cloth and French Poplin, $1 5O 406- inch Silk and Wool Sor 'ffle Cre ons, an $ elegant fabric; nothing like it anywhere for P 2 25 46-inch Silx and Woo! Crenrons from Paris. best value in the city at this special price, per yard, Reps, Cordele, Soutache Novelties, etc.; per yard, from $3 to $ 5 . OO S¢ Infants’ Wear. ' The prettiest assortment of dainty garments woman ever looked upon are here on the 2d floor. Infants’ Cambric ey RA yoke trimmed | ery. — offer, Nainsook Slip, v3 trimmed with dainty @ embroidery, a regular De .00 value, i + A Special Sale of La- dies’ and Children’s Knit ; Underwear. Sat This sale, which 4 swings into line to-morrow, af sale Men’s Underwear The best values in & this city in Men's | Medium Weight and » Heavy Underwear will be found in “St. Louis’ Greatest Store!" Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, apne dhe Men’s Extra Heavy “Switz Conde” make, %O per cent wool, silk ’ Glove Selling Unequaled. Sales beyond pre- ‘fj cedent is the record of Inst week. And to- is one of those rare events morrow the following fly- Louis’ ers swing into tine, which'll at once place this department foremost in e the minds of this woek's ladies’ Fleece Lined, glove- buyers: Jersey Ribbed Vests, silk Ladies’ Real Kid trimmed, pearl buttons, gua- verfect fitting 61.50 qual- Ret 5 jooves, “yh und “— ly Foster Hook Gloves, ay, regular 55c in black, brown, tan ap "* ame Waka tor this sale Zoe gray, extra 79%e Fleece La: ies? Jersev Ribbed, special, per pair, SS ae ve . i INS si mo iS that have made * ‘St. Greatest Store” the recog- Fine Extra nized greatest bargain giver! Infants’Cambric Long Skirt, trimmed with two rows of tucks, 25 a 50c value for Dt by Infants’ Flannel- Lined, Combed Egyptian Cotton Vests, regu- lar and extra large sizes- also, Jersey Ribbed Fool Veeta, beantifully finished, pants to match—50c qualities—This sale— Bee 8 for $1.00, or, each, e ; Ladies’ Fleece Lined Fxtra Heavy tian Cotton U nion Suits, silk finished, One ta styles, a regular 750 suit—this 50e sale’s great bargain offer for Ladies’ Jersev Ribte! Natural Gray Lamb's Wool Union Suaits—this gale, instead of $1.80, each, for $1.00 Children’s Jersev Ribbed Wool Union Sulta, Onelta atvle, to fit 1 to 11 years: worth from 8c to 61.25, according to DUC size—-reduced for this great sale, each, to Children’s and Misses’ Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Veata, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, sires to fit ages up to 16 years, pants and tights to match, yA; je worth up to 80c, , this wi sale, each, Ladies’ Hosiery. Special second week offerings to note carefully: Laties’ Pxtra Heavv, Fast Black, Fleece Lined Hose—20c valuee— l5e especial valuo at L. adie » ‘ ; e ancy borders, per Our Price, ; pair, at és 90 | Cobbler Seat Rocker, oak A 'imited number (not over 8 200 pairs) of those fine white and gray I. 9 sample Blankets from the maoufacturers to be closed out at the They are beauties and Cc run from BOC | | per 425 to pls or maho yy 4 — sold — prices. pair, all over at Our Price, Mi 25 cases full size bed wr, sold all over $ 7 98 comforts, a 90c value, each for Extra fine sateen double bed size comforts, assorted colors, well made Oak Stand Tables, Oak Sideboards, French plate at $10.50; Costumiers,oak or mahogany, and filled with fine $2 sold all over at 500; Our Price Our Price, any finish, sold all sa re over at $1.50; — — cotton, one ob a 50e Men’s Al! Pure Wool and Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, on Monday. 75€ Men’s Ribbed Natural Weot Shirts ont Deets, 1 ee ee ee Wright’s $1 Health Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers; on 7be Monday, Wright’s Make Extra Heavv Silk Stitched oe t quality Fleeced Shirts and Drawers: d all over for $1.25, $5 Monday we ane sell it for Wool Shirts Men’s Pure Lamb : and Drawers, finest quality. ail sizes, $1.00 SPECIAL—On Monday we will sell a Pure Lamb's Wool Fleece Lined Shirt and Drawers, extra heavy, beauti- $1. Y5 ful quality, a 62.00 garment for tale Men’s Genuine Camel's Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, guaranteed not to shrink: sell all over town tur $1 5 $1.65; on Monday here ot $2 25 Men’s Heavv Ba'briggan Union Suita, long and short sizes, Men’s Shirts. Men’s 65c Night Shirts, . ae 43¢ Men’s $1 00 Nicht Shirts, a beau- a on 6de Men’s Fine $1 25 Madras Bosom Shirta, elegant patterns; on 75e Monday, ette Skirta, 250 ones; epectal 19e Invants’ Bed: ord Cord Cloak, waist trimmed with fancy braid ribbon, a $2. 25 Cloak for’ one $1. 75 Infants’ Embreidered Cashmere Cap, lace trimmed, a 29c one; 95 Monday for oe Infants’ RBootees, 10c: Infants’ Mitta, 15c: Infants’ Crochet Sac: ue, 20¢; In- fants Veil, 25c; infants’ Biba, | sale Domestics. Why worry with home sewing when such offers are at vour dis- = Ready~made Sheets and Pillow ‘ases 150 dozen 81x99 Bleached “a made Oc Sheets; Second W Bpecia) Offer at 175 dozen 90x90 90 Rleached eh. . tbe made Sic Bheete: Bpecia) Offer at 500 dozen 42x36 and 45x36 Readvy=- made 10c Pliilow Cases: Second 7 Weoek's Special Offer at se 5S cases Heavy 81-3c Cotton Flannel: Second Week's 6. Special og ffer at 7 cases Extra Heavy 12%4c¢ Cot- ton Flanne!: Second Week's 8 Special Offer at 27 nieces Extra Heavy 20¢ Feath- oe . Diue and white etri 12 eek’ a Special Offer lew Trimmings. The handsomest Dress Trim- mings you'll spy anywhere are Ps . . se oad y cna ae aby ty ee = a 4 . ota 2 ee a 3 “ : ba Sar. *, ¥ : Pity bet os = ee. eee rai eye: ; fr } : ; - eae roe gty * a i EY i MOO cate a a BN ae ae & A pee: ae Ate, any oy Gao tt — ays eee gre é i Pe oe sah At. Vent 4 es a? s sli oe ie > ie tt as a ea a > 1 » ye ie a, On Ae Ay eee AE See: eT: eg Ati FS Ft —" “i ‘ "y ps . ge ty & ee es i es dee ee ag: “ - in 5 Ae eee ee ee ee Oe eee Lae ° We Ses y “Tees oe ES Ge a ae eee . "e a eee ae _. re ee f : . i * ve Ps 5 5 a ‘ ° i = —s M : ‘ «ck “> : 2, ; AR bs ‘5 ee aS ie i SS a he Mw So an eee a wy a it : , bad he waa be kt he nen Pe 7 a: ry cz ri... OE ee ee ee Oe at 1% 17% eC, 12g | aud 100 & pair, —-—~ Beautiful Black Net ey ~ tories, sil wow designe: urd, Socte S200) Cut Jot J-t Spangle, * inches , Hivos hone ; 50 $2.90 $1.49 $2.25 $1.49 Hand- : m~ kerchief a . -" 2 RS fF 7) Al =. ce iy ‘* . . > = . ay A ale psec + A Gigantic Purchase of Theo. Haviland’s French China in rich hitherto will go on sale in the morning, hem. Eende’, Se: on Fourth Floor. This lot of Fine China consists of Dinner Sets, Ice Relishes, Vegetable Dishes, Plates, Cake Plates, Party Plates, Fancy Fruit eS SP ee! Plates, Pudding Dishes, Tea Pots, Covered Butter, Parry Cups, Alter- Dinner Coffee, Breaktast Plates, etc. ADsolutely the greatest offer in Fine China ever made! Be here early phere LA and make vour selections as at. such prices even the immetse "assortments can not fast long! alt initials, (je | | Theo. Haviland’s French China Dinner Sets, actual $35.00 value, in newest decorations and shapes, consisting of 100 pieces, as t_: 49 mp doz Ladiex’ 41! Linen Em- follows: 12 Dinver Plates, 12 Breakfast Plates, 12 soup Piates, 12 Fruit Saucers, 12 Individua! Butters, 12 a and ore 4 rae — ‘s ‘Realloped Handkerchiets:; 10c Dishes, 2 Open Vegetable Dishes, 1 Cream Pitcher, 1 Sugar Bowl, 2 Platters, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 1 Sauce Boat, ickle Dis s Sale fos | kerchiefs, now : $38.00 Theo. Maviland’s French China Dinner Set, consisting of 112 $1.00 Theo. Haviland’s Pudding Dishes; This Sate, SOc $1.25 Theo. Haviland’s Tea Caddies; This Sale, 150 deg. Lat so Fine Embroid- pieces; This Sale, $20.98 $2.00 Theo. Haviland’s Tea Pots; This Sale, 98c . $650 Theo. Haviland’s Orange Baskets, wita tray; This Sale, ae {Boe tantherchictn "gs "| Ge $50.00 Theo Haviland’s French China Dioner Set, consisting of 112 $2.00 Tneo. Haviland’s Ice Relishes; This Sale, 98c $2.50 Thee. Haviland’s Fisp Dishes; This Sale, pe Pe gael Ladies’. Plain White | | Pieces: This Sale, $39.00 soc Tnes. Haviland’s 43-inch Pudding Dishes; This Sale, 2Sc 83—«_ $4. 75S: Theo. Havitand’s Soup Tureens; This Sale, ay Bemeti he . large 35c Theo. Havilend’s Afters Dinner Cups ané@ Saucers; This Sale, @7¢ $225 Theo. Haviland’s Water Pitchers; This Sale, $1.19 $3.00 Theo, waenees s Salad Dishes; This Sale, ee ft et 2 Thee Movilind’s Covered Getter Dishes; This Sale, 79 $1.00 Theo. Haviland’s Party Cups; This Sale, 35¢ $2.50 Theo Haviland s Salad Dishes; This Sale, $1.25 aoe’ “ieee ie 85 Theo. Haviland’s Meat Platters; This Sale 98c $1.25 Theo. Haviiand’s Party Plates; This Sale, 80¢ 25c Theo. Haviland’s Pie Plates; This Sale, tate LOT OF NATURAL GROWING PALMS TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF THOSE, DISAPPOINTED LAST WEEK—EAC} LAT 496.

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4 if = = > r , Coe is 5 Re iM Fe ey gt or Y z ¥ = $F Ee ey 2 Ss eh Mie Kouk * ° ROE ” ie? gy wen, oot & Z ng | a inn. f — dai rt che Be ee eee rs f to oe ae ‘s tol . ey te ah vs hee ee Af Fae. Fae = ana " aia tia ile te SGN Pa pe i 2 OO I tt a a RE a. ats : “ove ‘ : : -- * ; ake a | z De x SF an r ‘ LS Bee " wi, a te x - ae" eS ? ‘ _ 4 : + i ~ X “ Se 7 ’ Yr? > f . > — I --_ ro ah: S et ~ b . = ‘ * « ee 2 aimed a g pe: von , » ee : wok te 9 Fs P . cir , > insane n ne : , 4 a) wg! : % “ oe et 3 ia > **% . - 4 : : “a : : . ; a i » . ea 2 a fr y e - ’ * 4 ’ : : rs z “ é 7 J 7 : ; f - . a 7 s « 4 - Ps SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1898. x a ee we $4 z - =” a.” ae ‘ 2 oe So 3 ie Lo. pee aT ee . ee +a i . he ag x , “4 bens vow a ae % ? 4 oa re ‘ _ z ‘ “ TAS ee pe . co . i J ig a . P - » . oe % * = f adie wee alt nan 7 * é . . a © ‘ ts a. ik - : Rs 2 ot ee Ms a d : x m- ~ . , y ” my oy yh f . » : “ os . 2 a “2 ri ‘ y ? —— Y : as % ¢ ® cig A Ce ae ¥ a \ LF ak! ee. “Sete he : a eae " ee To ¢ yee. , + ? s ” * Were » 4 oh CP 2) Ge ee a ' ’ we 5 - aes ; 2) Ms oe ; . bs 4 14 - . ys aa » profit by every improvement of the capacity for production. In so far as the industrial system is adjusted so as to secure this result, we solve the economic problem and render easier the problem of domestic economy concerning the attractive- ness of the home and the elevation of society. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY * w nen mga © LA A LE LE LL OE AT ) & * ; ns ae ee 4 , 5 #, *, bs + THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs ° . One Cent Week Day issue, Eisewhere . . «. «© «© «© @ . Two Cents Week Day Issue, on A'i Trains . . « «© + . Two Cents Sunday Issue, at All Piaces In or Out of St. Louis Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. - TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6 00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .6° Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year. . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. 50 | Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Pages . le 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Fieven Cents 40 Cents 3c Main 664 and 665 Main 666 Business Office. . Lia tiche’ City Editor Editoriai Rooms . Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lou's as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Buliting. New York. 450 The Rookery. Chicago. = a i See el ele The SUNDAY Post-Dispaich will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Lours 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at once of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. = ” — _— ENCOURAGEMENT FOR AMERICANS The report on Chinese trade collected from American con- Suls at all the ports of that country indicates a great and growing commerce with that part of the world. Although Englieh trade in cotton goods has suffered severely from the competition of local mills recently established, Amer- ica has more than held her own. “American goods,’ it ap- pears, “continue to increase in favor, drills showing an im- provement of over 300,000 pieces, jeans of over 15,000 pieces and sheeting of nearly 170,000 pieces.”” And yet the decrease of importation of sheeting from other countries amounts to 500,- 000 pieces, in the same year, 1897. More remarkable still is the falling off in importations from England in four years of cotton Grills, which has sunk from 80,000 pieces to 3000. Certainly this is encouraging. If the New England mills can drive English manufacturers out of China and compete with local mills in Canton and Shanghai there need be no fear of English competition in the “home market” in the United States. The coming of the President may have helped the Missour! Republicans, but a good record in city and State government would have helped them much more. _ —_ '-_—- THE LESSON OF THE EXPOSITION. In concluding a pleasant article on the Omaha Exposition in the Cosmopolitan, Octave Thanet says: “The real art of the Exposition, the art which is touching the American imagine- tion, is the art in the buildings and the grounds. And this art will leave its impress after the glorious Court is in ruins or quite obliteratec. Every village carpenter who shall see it must carry away a lifting of bis ideals, and he will build better shops and cottages for his days at Omaha.” The indirect, remdte good is commonly more important than the direct, immediate benefit. The Columbian Exposition @perated upon the mind of the American through a purifica- tion of taste rather than as a lesson addressed directly to the understanding. The carpenters and other mechanics who contemplate the wonderful works at Omaha will not there learn how tw buiid shops and cottares, but their intelligence is enlarged by the mere presence and vision of perfection in any form, and hence we may expect from them more perfect cottages and other humble structures. +o Perhaps Brer Fussell ts abler at measuring invincible treads than in producing accurate figures in a State campaign. GOVERNMENT BY SPIES. A singular condition of affairs is revealed by the discovery of the military plot to overturn the French government. We are informed that the plot was defeated by Premier Brisson, who had at his command the most elaborate system of espionage in the world. The work done was no ordinary detective service. It involved the shadowing of every official of prominence from the President of the Republic down to the under secretaries of the departments. The President's gotngs and comings, his conversations, his secret interviews with his constitutional advisers, were all reported to his subordinate, the Premier, who, at the same time, received faithful accounts of his colleagues in the Cabinet. A government founded upon mutual suspicion cannot endure, I the highest officials of the Republic are driven to spying upon each other in order to discharge what they « ve to be their duty to the State, th the whole rotten fabric is overthrown the better for France, Even a military dictator- ship ie better than such a system. © OO There doesn't seem to in Dingleyism Minois miner. Once) aoOooner be anything for the ———_—_—__ —_-+-@ © @ SOME WOMEN ECONOMISTS. The wom: n of the National Household Eecnomic Association have been in se at Omaha and have been diffusing light on economic qucstions. On Friday one of them gave a talk on “How to Support a FPamily on Fifty Cents a ay,” and another read a paper in- tended to prove that women can solve the Labor Problem by making the home attractive The coal situation in iliineis and the growth of trusts in late years ought to convince these women that ths Y are ignoring an important factor in modern life—the In under improved methods, of production over possible con Sumption. The use of machinery and the spread of mechanica! and agricultural knowledge have resulted tn an increase in production until the great and prevailing ery in industrial cir- cles is for markets! markets! markets! The economist “who advises a iower standard of living now- adaye is simply coing what he can to bring the periods of plethora closer together, with the resulting shutting down of industrial plants, suffering and labor disturbances, To the domestic economist the problem i# how to live within one's income. It must be met by every individual. But there is another and bigeer problem. How to live within one’s in- Th econormile rease, geome yet mainta’ a high etandard of living and realize the benefits of increas 4 and improved production. Digger protiem concerns the income and the relative . mr Brig ~ oe di FER Vaan PS Bhar”. LF If within a few months $5,000,000 has been loaned in St. Louts at 4 per cent, while borrowers in other cities have had to pay 5 and 6 per cent, the fact is highly encouraging. The low rate | not only stimulates investment but ig proof of the confidence , of capital in the ability and disposition of St. Louisans to pay any debt that they may contract. —_— -— _—_= = JEFFERSON BARRACKS IMPROVEMENT. The Post-Dispatch took peculiar pleasure in publishing the news of the order of the President for the enlargement of Jefferson Barracks to a brigade post—the highest of army posts. . The Post-Dispatch was pleased because the improvement of the Barracks will be good for St. Louis and good for the Gov- ernment and the army. The Barracks will make an ideal post of the first class. The raising of the post represents an act of wisdom on the part of the President and an act of justice to St. Louis. But we are especially pleased because the order comes as the result of the Post-Dispatch’s persistent and vigorous ad- vocacy of the plan vindicates the Post-Dispatch’s sugzes- tion that the President be committed to this action before his departure from St. Louis. With the news of the order came also the news that the President, contrary to the opinion of a few obstructionists, would have been delighted to visit Jeffer- son Barracks, and was not at all averse to a thorough consider- ation of the question of their enlargement and improvement. Hie wanted to inspect the Barracks, to consider their improve- ment, and was favorably inclined to the plan of making them a first-class post. If there is no further obstruction the long-cherished desire of St. Louisans will be realized. United effort on the part of representatives and citizens of St. Louis will assure not only the carrying out of the President's plan, but the establishing in St. Louts of an army supply depot. The tide is running our way and we should take it at the flood. ~+~eo- Gov. Tanner might have helped the laboring people of Chi- cago by using his powers and influence to prevent street-rail- way monopoly. Car fare is a large item in the expenses of the workingmen. > a eae THE HOPE OF IMMORTALITY. A German biologist has calculated that the human brain contains 300,000.000 nerve cells, 5,000,000 of which die and are succeeded by new oner every day, and that in this way we get an entirely rew brain every 60 days. ; A large proportion of every person's stored-up knowledg Hes dormant most of the time. If there were no entity or im- material memory Yack of the substance of the brain we would have to remember and turn over our entire stock of dormant facts and sensations once every 60 days, in order that the new cells that were replacing those that were dying should acquire the memory store. If memory were dependent upon the material cells of the brain, a fact we knew over 60 days ago would have passed out of our memory forever unless it had been recalled within that time. But many persons can recall events of childhood, in an emergency, of which they had not thought for many yéars. The persistence of memory is a constant miracle. We shall probably never be able to explain it, but it is one of the strongest grounds of hope that There is no Death! what seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian, Whose portal we call death. a = i ll Of the total number of eggs consumed in the United States in 1897, the Canadians furnished only one-half of one-thous- andth part. Tlus is a great triumph for protection, but the New England Free Trade League blindly asks the commission sitting at Quebec to negotiate for the abolition of the duty. What will become of the American farmer if he has to sell his eggs in competition with the inferior hen fruit of our north- ern neighbor? Illinois has too much coal; therefore the miners cannot make aliving. There ure also hundreds of poor families in St. Louis, Chicago and other cities supplied with Illinois coal, that will be shivering this winter for lack of coal. What statesman will come forward and solve this paradox? ' —__-—-———— #o@ A London paper finds comfort in the fact that the United States is about to take part in the Chinese question. Uncle Sam has suddenly come to be looked upon as the con- servator of order for the big, round world. There can be no doubt that the country will approve of Pres- ident McKinley's decision in regard to Jefferson Barracks. It is a good thing icr St. Louts and a still better one for the army. Unele Samuel would hold the Philippines against combined Europe should he choose to do so. It will be a melancholy day forany European power when it attacks us. —_—_—_—__—_—_——_-—— 60 : Gov. Tanner has been kinder to the “common carriers” of the Chicago street rallways than to the “common carriers” of the steam railways. ee n As a financier, the Secretary of the Treasury must have felt quite at home in a city so mlid financially as St. Louis has shown herself to be. . coe For welcoming the arriving and speeding the parting presi- dential guest, and giving him the best of weather, St. Louis is the first of cities. ——___— —____- 0 The Washington Post calls it “checking his manhood” when a postmaster is not allowed to run with the ward heelers and pull all the wires. >>> i The Illinois brand of State arbitration applied in the coal mine lock-out was a good example of arbitration that does not arbitrate. —" Asa brigade post of the United States Army, St. be still more picturesque. Louts will eo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The w'sest skeptic doesn’t know; The Wisest preacher doesn't; It makes a man to feel eometimes As if he wished he wuzzent. President's speech nad strike The at Terre Haute expanded. The siding. Mr. McKinley hag a kind, apparent itn his portraits. Ohio men Insist that we shall have the full fruits of the war, and especially the plums. Paris ratir was somehow switched into a quiet pleasant, fatherly look that is not The Virden mine owners do not approve of Shakespear's a Tanner will last you nine year.” If the Paris plot is for the purpose of hanging leading officers, ie t) matjer with the guillotine? Willlam when threatened with bombs. gets bon bons and bouquets wherever he goes. of frogs’ of Kansas. will what 1° Katser traveling ts but “our President’ burned this skin on hie« not croak ‘cessful grafting Joe Sullivan Owing to the su epidermic surface, Lume. Pullman passengers increase not one of the millions who upper berth fares. Mr. McKinley is viewed by politicians as not merely the Presi- dent but as the distinguished horticulturist who Is tn charge of the p!um orchard. The twenty-one divorce cases at Clayton last week seem to indl- cate that people are going there to be unmarried as well as to be married. Neither in the city nor in the country does Cupid stop to reason, 1 10 per cent in the past year, but were carried reports any rebate on eee The Great Avrumnal City. From the Sweet Springs (Mo.) Herald St. Louls ta one of the solid cities of the West. Her merchants are reaching out after trade all over the West and South and no city in the world has more polite, friendly and sociable set of business men than St. Louls. They make the strangers feel at home within their gates. St. Louis is elso well supplied with parks and playhouses. The best troupes in the country are to be seen at these placés,and the country people are protected from the sharpera, : ao ee Pe eee 9 ¥ i : b ‘ L- z rz : .. ¥ ; i * % E - 4 3 . 4 Sy . Gq : 2 eel sae aE | Lake hae little or no current. them. ? ai i? aie . : ~ ¥ Boe a * ee 4 ~~ ~F 2 * — » q (ie cae bts TR Sa pe: 5 re ee ea, pan eee Soo, nage hance tile cage eae Boi rs ak a ee - > “4 =) dee IN ST. LOUIS. There is no morgue on Morgan street, But scents there are on Center, And there are beaux on Bowen street, And vans on Vandeventer. (co SAVE HIS MILLIONS. o-0-—O FIGURES THAT REPRESENT THE GOULD ESTATE. _ Personal property ......... $80,934,580 79 Real estate 2,000,000 00 Courier: What is Uncle Henry Ziegen- | hein's favorite song? The Veiled Prophet: “He trod on the | Tail of Me Coat.”’ A correspondent inquires: ““‘Where does beauty linger?’ Our office hours are from 8 to 6. THE DIFFERENCE. When she was young and every beau Who called upon her kr., It pleased her, but she doesn’t How little they have Mr. But now she’s married, and no more She revels deep in krs., For osculation is a bore Which she but seldom Mrs. know Aguinaldo may be a growler, but nobody can rush him, unless it is Dewey. Gov. Tanner is tearing the hide off of | the Virden coal mine operators. But the | Governor put up a great skin game before, | when he charged the State of Illinois $2. for a shave. | President McKinley waved at the Weath- er Bureau officials, and it was not a cold wave, either. Why should they accuse young Jesse a James of being bandit? The train boy is the greatest robber in the country. The Sentimental One: Ah, my heart has been sadly torn by the tender passion! The Heartless One: That’s tough. CURRENT COMMENT. Who are these big Commissioners wwve're paying stacks of money for? Twere better for us, at this rate, ‘To go on back to war. If Aguinaldo doesn’t mind And read this brief epistle, George D. will spank him from behind And steal his golden whistle. ‘If you, Fitzhugh, shall fail to fight— And scrapping sults you, to a T— I hope the people won't forget You'll be on terra firma yet For years to come, And give you some Substantial place that Fitzhugh Lee. J. GETCHER GUNN, Banks: So-and-So Hanks: Banks: Hanks: Sanks: sion. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column !s open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- Mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iuea into the fewest words possl- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment caa- bot be given place ip this column.) Ought Wives to Obey Their Husbands? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A composite story of domestic infelicity coming to light within any given 24 hours would be indeed a harrowing narrative and wou.d probably cover every known crime. For any one to assert that such misdeeds are not growing would be nonsensical. The casual observer knows full weil that they are increas.ng—and far more rapidly than they should. The fact that domestic tmbroglios are ex- panding in such an ajlarming manner should be an incentive to our legislators to frame some law or laws that would dimine ish, their number and tend to eventually stamp them into oblivion. It ia plainly evident that there is not sufi- cient dieparity in the ages of husband and wife. On an average the husband probably is three or four years older than tRe wife. Now it is an easy matter for the wife to love a husband a few years her senior, but to honor and obey him they posit.vely re- . though pledging themselves to do 60 matrimonial ceremony. Thus the y her refusal tin this matter, starts wheel of domestic misfortune on its‘! wild career. , Why not regulate the marriageable age? Compel the intended husband to take unto himself a wife from 10 to 15 years younger than himesevf. The wife would find it a very easy matter to obey a husband so much older than her- eelf. And the husband, finding himself “obeyed,’"’ would move heaven and earth deference to the slightest wish of the wife From this would result true love, and they would grow old together perfectly contented with one another. So let us have eome such law that will keep the ages of husband and wi farther apart. It will most asesuredly their hearts more closely Loge ther. BISSILY BASSILY. St. Louis. Isn’t Smith a member of the Church? Yes. I thought so. Why? By the way he swears. Character cf Our Great River. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I. have known 8! Auis 68 years. The Miesour! liver alone the same as when I first saw It Tv Ilitnois River joins the Mississippi above Alton, the Mis- ne poo h‘s sourt River several miles below. Peoria If dead dogs vtfish will feed on The Missour! River gives character river to the gulf It is a muddy with a four-mile current: the Mis- ‘lear 6tream, With a two-mile latter is crowded to Missourt - St. Lou! above but a few to the bottom. 43 : 4 “T that far the « iret oowv n ‘“ The stream , : ’ ppi, What ‘comes of Chi sew age WM. THOMAS, Louis. CAI What the Presidvnt Didn’t See. the Kl { Poast-Dispated one institution, one tndicatton nt and progress, one sign of y in our midst which Pres- failed to see—a public i- » or ¢ ibe te where a few crumbling there was no ne there as yet army of library have found an wandering lbrary e tod him that, early tn ople themee!. | wo lid r library should reenain ts own to sheicer tt ) Pr. B. BAMNARD, Oh, Capt. McCullough! To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh This is for Capt. “Bob” McCullough of the Citizens’ Line on Easton avenue, and on behalf of his emoking patrons to save him from forcing us to use the L'ndell LAne. os Label every fourth or fifth car “Smoking Car’ and you will please hundreds and in- convenience none. SMOKER. A Brookfield Acknowledgment. From the Rrookfield (Mo.) Argus St. Louls claims have entertained oy) i) vielitors last wer k and had over 1h her Fair “Star Pointer” day Hrook- field always lays down her hand to St. Louls. ————— A Great Fducator. Fre the P ia (1l.) Herald. The si. pe Poet-Dispatch has found a use for the chattel mortgage shark. It says t Tota] 6000660666 66600 wT TTTt rT $82,934,580 é George J. Gould ............$15,077,191 00 Edwin Gould 9,215,723 00 Helen M. Gould 9 358,437 00 Howard Gould ...... cccccce 9,519,206 © Anna Gould ....ccccce.- 9,712,218 00 Frank J. Gould ........++++ 9,817,585 00 0—-0—0—0—0—0-—0-—0—_ 0-00-00 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Howard Gould, in wedding Miss Katherine Clemmons, acted with no romantic impetuosity, but with all the cool delfberation of a Gould. There is reason to believe that his mind is un- troubled by the thought that he will sac- rifice a fortune of $5,000 000 by his marriage. A justice of the New York Supreme Court, before whom the case may come for trial, has unofficially expressed the opinion that the clause in the late Jay Gould’s will which put a perpetual restraint upon the marriage of his children is ‘“‘contrary to public policy,”’ and therefore void. Howard Gould was ready, if necessary, to sacrifice $5,000,000 for the woman he loved, but there is reason to believe that he has high lega)] authority for the hope that no such sacrifice will follow. Jay Gould's will provided that “If any of my children shail marry without the con- His Fathers’ Will in All Probability Will Be Declared to Be Con- trary to Public Policy. He Was Willing to Sacrifice $5,000,000 to Win the Woman He Loved. sent of a ag te Ty the executors and trust under this yi then, and in that event, the shares aitatted ‘to the children so married, in and by suid will and codicil, ehall be reduced one-half.”’ There are now four executors—Georze, Fieen, Kdwin and Howard. To comply strictly with the letter of the will Howara should have had the assent of two other executors. According to a close friend of the family he was opposed by all. If he had won over Helen or George or Edwin it wouid not have been sufficient. And so with the united family opposed to him, he relies upon the law as a final resort to save him hts fortune. Jay Gould's aim in so disposing of his estate was obviously, first, to preserve the closest family relations, and, secondly, to keop hig immense fortune intact. If legal complications ensue, the first step must be at the Instance of George, Helen and Edwin, the other executors, with- holding the income of about $5,.000,000—one- half of their brother's fortune. Howard would then be compelled to go to the courts for a judicial ruling on the will. oO; MRS. HOWARD GOULD’S WEIGHT IN GOLD. Mrs. Gould’s weight is about 10 pounds avoirdupois. This equais 170.13 pounds troy. A troy pound of gold is worth She is therefore worth 118 times her weight in gold on a basis of $5,- 000 ,009. Present value of Howard Gould's estate, $12,000,000, His income ts $500,000, o—-O then existing There have been a number of courts, similar character before the has been held in one or more that disposition of ean estate was contrary public policy; that no restrictions could be validly placed ‘upon honorab Then, too, there is a poin vision would trespass c)] ee lines of is is a er, mostly abroad end whose wife, a Miss Bell, was made sole heiress of the estate her father, John Augustus on that she would never visit the Uni States or else forfeit her inheritance. she insisted on coming here the ex the chief of whom was Col. Cruger, she forfeited her interest. The Supreme Court, | n special term, part 5, gave a judgment on Sept. %, laat r, by which the father’s will will be bealsen full inherite- Ae and the daughter receive the ance, LOVE WILL FIND A WAY Heiress; Hospital Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—It is not every day that a bell boy becomes a Count in fact as well as in name, even though Counts do frequently become bell boys. Fortune, however, has at last smiled on Count Eric Morner, and he no longer 1s a bell boy. For years, banished from his ancestral halls through his father’s wrath, he was compelled to support himself by menial labor in a strange land. Now he has comes into his own again and is en- gaged to be married to a beautiful heiress, Thecla Therese Thornborg, of Hullaryd Castle, Sweden. The transition from hotel servant to Count, with all the wealth and honor of the title, began when the young nobleman’s father died last July, and will be completed in two months. when three of the most magnificent estates in Sweden and the fam- ily plate and jewels are turned over to Count Eric. In the meantime he is ving in seclus.on., Count Eric is a slender, pale-faced young man, about 6 feet 7 inches tall, with blond hair and mustache and dark eyes. ie was born in Torp Castile, Sweden, in 1806. When he was still in his teens he incurred his father’s displeasure through some es- capade, and rather than suffer parental! dis- cipline he left home and went to South America, finally reaching the United States. In the West he worked on a farm and saved money enough to visit his home and family tn Sweden, but finding his father as obdurate as ever he returned to this coun- try. In 1891 he drifted to New York. For a time he received remittances from Sweden that enabled him to live in a quiet way. but these ceased several years ago, and he was compelled to support himself. The only position he could get was that of porter m a small hotel, As plain Harry Morner he hustled trunks and politely declined tps He changed his place of employment often. Sometimes he assisted in the din- ing room and often acted.as doorboy. In the latter capacity he was employed at the Chelsea apartment house, in West Twenty-third street. Miss Thornborg is a beauttiful brunette with a siender, graceful figure. She was born in Hullaryd Castle and descends from a noble family. She and Count Eric were sweethearts aa oc) ‘ Coming to New Inet summer, she met Count Eric. ’ plishted their troth before » Sweden. Since then she has obtained parental! consent to marry Count Eric, and the ceremony will be. per- formed at Hullaryd Castle when he returns to Sweden. ashe Bell-Boy Becomes aCount and Is to Wed an Professor's Bride. Nurse Becomes a PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 15.—Princeton University has a romance such as it has / never had before, and the staid people of the little old college town have turned to wondering. It came about in a most re- markable way. Last January Prof. Daniels did not meet his classes in political economy, and it was announced that he was very ill. He had been compelled to give up work for the time being, and had gone to New York to occupy a private room in the Presbyterian Hos- pital. It was there that Me found even more than health, for by the time he was recovered from his illness he had lost his heart to the nurse who had saved his life. He had been attended by Miss Robertson, one of the regular attendants tn the hos- pital, and her womanly qualities had ap- pealed to his admiration as strongly as her sktll as a trained nurse did to his bodily needs. He went back to his classes not only recuperated in strength, but with a more buoyant spirit. The students noticed that his lectures were more interesting and his smiles more frequent. A new force had entered Into his life. Frequently thereafter it was noticed that he made trips away from Princeton, and the students soon found out that he went to Montville, Conn. That was the home of the nurse who had attended him in the hospital. Last Saturday the Professor left ton, and it was announced that he would not meet his classes again for a week. The students prepared to give him a rousing reception on his return, but were In the dark beyond the fact that he was to married. They bad no idea of the identity of the bride. Just before his departure they had decorated the board in front of which he lectured with pictures of oid shoes, r‘ce and other emblems of matri- mony. but the Professor only smiled and gave them no dGetalis of the approaching ceremony. The secret leaked out yesterday when Profs. Thompson, West and Wickoff took the train for Montville. They went to at- tend the wedding last evening. Prof, Wick- the department of sociology, acted as best man Prof, Daniels students. and preparations to when he returns is very popular with they are making extensive welcome him propery to Princeton. TEXAS COTTON TARIFF. Railroad Commission Will Hear Argu- ments on Amendments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 1.—The Railroad Commission to-day tssued a genera) ‘notice to the effect that ft will grant the applica- tion of the Interior Compress Association of Texas and al! interested persons a hear- ing on Wednesday, Oct. 2, looking toward the amendment of the new cotton taft which goes into effect on the 27th, It reduces the rate of the compressing cotton from 10 cents to 8 cents about whic there has been much kicking. ; Land Commissioner Baker issued a cir. cular this morning gtving notice that the achoo!l land d@ivison of his department now within three days being the mission is to teach and that he lives up | Dan! ee: ~* eH oo srr ies a ts “7 . ~" 2. i ae _ tye —— hw ? ».F a Sage s t : > thd ‘; "a a * ' a atts - 2 “ os ,) a a _— pedi fo Pe & ae eee a ees sae inn 5 yea - Rf S ares 5 - “é = po » é beamde pa “e - k = a a re aa. 2 ya we Ns . { ee ae ‘ Rie. Hh reaching : shes: a “oe RF é-. SS: ae i a ope & as z tae seh ’ Sethe SNE PRS : ei : + ‘A ow i ae J tet tei q Bea te hos: eal RR. x a, Se * ~ % 7 fm he has on hand nearly one thousand appli- eations awalkting the transmission to his office of the State Treasurer for first pay- ment which, owing to the fallure to give correct description or name or other sim- lar causes, cannot be hkientified. FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALS. The Arbitration Boird Adjourns With- out Announcing Its Conclusions. i} CHICAGO, Oct.16 —Thé Arbitration Board | on Freight Differentials, sitting at the Au- | dhortum, concluded {ts seastons for hearing ‘arguments late this afternoon, No con- clusions: will be announced for several "pager representatives of the American , Mines believe the Canadian f wim be permitted to. - a 4 Enc fo liek ie +; ‘g. . , - : ca —— | ney ” bp 2-44 % ere ee a ee Pe oa = eo cot ae ae 2 $ Er ‘ $ : “podem DES eu, Ree potentiate , ae ‘ eee Ne rr Bae WHO TIED STRING? Farmer Mott Proved His Innocence of the Assault and Robbery. Prince- | be } the | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, Ill, Oct. 16.—Te-day after an exciting trial lasting two days and nights in which & witnesses were ex- amined, Samuel Mott, a respected farmer of Shaw's Point, was acquitted of the charge of robbing William Stf.ng and nearly ca }his death. Owing to the previous unblem- ished character of Mott the case excited widespread attention. String, an old bachelor, resides alone on « ema!) rm in an unfrequented location. One dark night last summer while prepar- ing supper he was called from the house by two men, who asked the direction to @ neighbor's. <As String turned to direct them he was assaulted, knocked uncon- scious and tied to a.tree, where he lay # hours ere released by a passing farmer. He had sold some products of his farm for $75. Not only was the little hoard but the robbers had eaten his supper used his horse in escaping. String claimed when aseaulted that he had recognized Mott's voice and had ca a glimpse of his face. Mott succeed in establish'ng an alibi. The mystery of who String’s assailants were is deeper than ever, but the opinion is prevalent they are local residents, HANNIBAL’S FAIR CLOSED, — ————— McKinley’s Absence Was the Only Digs appointment—Balloon Attached. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 16.—The gre Hannibal street fair, which opened Wede nesday, closed to-night with a grand streeg parade by the citizens in full uniform, The procession was nearly four miles long and every kind of musical instrument, from a base violin to a big cowbell, was brought into requisition. Everything was turned loose and the demonstrations were wonder ful. Thousands of visitors remained to the last hour taking in all the +e The fair has been a grand success and the merchants have reaped a. harvest More than 100,000 strangers attended t fair druing the four days, end all spoke o it In the highest praise. This afternoon Sam Baldwin's balloon was attached for a debt, and the ascension and parachute jump had to be abandoned, The premiums awafded have been satis- factory, and the only disappointment waa the failure of President McKinley to put in an appearance on Thursday, as ip ° ex- pected. It was impossible for him te be present. GASTON’S SLAYERS. Women and Men Must Serve Long Sentences. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, IIL, Oct, 15.—The motion for a new trial in the Arthur Gaston murder case was argued before Judge Hartsell this afternoon. The defendants were tried and convicted a week ago, the jury fixing the punishment of Nannie Nelson at 3 years in. the penitentiary and Maud n and Alonzo Sewell at 4 years each T two women and Gaston are color the 19th of June these parties went down the river In a skiff to Sam Doss’ notorious | houseboat. All returned home the follow- | ing day, except Gaston, whose dead body was recovered a few days iater on | Missouri shore, ten miles below Chester. It is generally belleved that he been killed and cast Into the river by his come- | panions. The evidence agains the de- | fendants was purely circumetanttal. Judge | trartzell overruled the motion for a new | trial and sentenced the two women i¢@ | the Jollet Penitentiary and Sewell to the wiszson here HOSPITAL COLLECTION. Saturday and Sunds«; Association te | Meet fuesday Afternoon. The Saturday and Sunday Hospital Aa- | sociation will meet at the Mercantile Club ' Tyeeday afternoon. Gov. Francis will pre- aide and Secretary Ten Broek ts sending out notices to all members Inviting then . to be present. This meeting will inaugurate the 1898 ef- | fert to ralve funds to compensate hospitals for free work done during the year, and | several questions of great interest Ww | come up for disecusaion New ideas have been prt “ented in the system of collection | end some.of these may be adopted. meting will also diecuss the exact fre quirements of a neuen at to Insure ite pare ficipation in the distribution of nda, and aleo whether any a!lowance should be made for freé patients who are not bona fide residents of St. Lovis,. TOWN HOUSE FOR CURZON. levi Leiter’s Propored Gift to His Some in-Law. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh, Coprriaht. 1608 by the Press Pobitehiag awh house to Lord and ~ pe Cursos of g cdieaton, in recognition © his Rages ‘iaw’s appointment the Vike yally OF ind’. There will wach to #eiect a * re he LONDON, Oct. 15.—It te stated here io 4 Levi Leiter of Chicago, purposes te presem& =

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; ss oh eile oe “ “r my Sie soley ty ih agen: 2B RE aM onan 5 yeaa ‘ a a oom A: Aa r % . “x Ne 5 ry : apie rhe? - 4 7" . Be 6 oe x » 4 eae ee a is e , 1D 4, % . “ § 2 * Tr 4 , : _ ee {a bom >. 3 Of Webete, +e , , * y ° a » e i i . ‘ way : = ‘ tah + hs. win 5 5, pet Gy, : ’ PE, 7 . Le ay | "4 os ore — : - @ and at J Beample of ©. O. D. take, They f the real Roet their solicitation John Bogard estate firm of Bogard & taer has announced himself an inde- dent candidate for, Justice of the Peace tne whuleeale. detention frem his stand w n from ° a = . be has ‘et be ~ a 7 A 5 i ot a4 hag me 4 9 ee Le a a e+ Pa, “ jie abe We Baie POOR ape > - th. | He ! : GOODMAN KING HURT. Struck on the Head by a Falling Plumb Lead Weight. Goodman King. manager of the Mermod &@ Jaccard Jewelry Co., had a narrow es- cape from a serious injury yesterday af- ternoon. He was about the firm's new bulldina, at Broadway end Locust stre¢dts when a plumb lead fell from above an He was knocked down and an ugly scalp wound was made. wes aseisted to the office of Dr. Phil- lips In the Commercial Bullding. The doc- tor stitched the wound. The tnjury would have been greater if Mr. King's hat had not protected his head. Democrats of the Twenty-First District Enthusiastic. lion. J. N. Perrin of Belleville, la assiat- ing the Democrats of the Twenty-first Con- greesional District {n their campaign. Mr Perrin ‘# a favorite through the district, and his personal work there is highly valued by the party leaders. He epoke night at Aiton, where the Democrats he'd a big meeting, the three clubs of the oly. yolies te meke the demon. etretion one the leading events of the | campaign. ; é Mee AB) os er _ eit we es ae oe ae eee - . ee tar 5%: a ov. te oy fan si) Lond \ at ¥ JF ah Pe v is - rk ** a : ") J . ove. 7 ¥ - = . = “ eee oe ~ = ae “a » There Is a Decoy Letter Awaiting Her at the General Delivery Window. A private detective agency has been em- ployed to run down and arrest a mysterious woman who goes under the name of Marie Chendler. It is expected that before many days Marie will be arrested at the general delivery window of the Postoffice, for a let- ter is awaiting her there. It is a decoy letter and Marie will be sorry when she gets it. The reason Marie’s arrest has been or- dered is because it is alleged she is trying to ve black mail upon a prominent 8t. Louis business man, whose name has so far been kept a secret to all except the de- tectives in charge of the case. Detectives are watching the Postoffice closely and Marie is eure to be nabbed if she appears there, for the sleuths have an arrangement whereby a signal is to be giv- en when she asks for mail. Marie lays claim to French blood of the finest strain, and it is said that she has made many conquests in St. Louis since she arrived here from the east a few months ago. She has been writing letters to the victim of her wiles and has threatened dire consequences, it is said, if money in large quantities is not forthcoming. Chief Campbell was asked what he knew about the case by a Post-Dispatch reporter last night. ‘Never heard of it was the say he had chief’s positive reply. Chief Desmond would not never heard of the case, but stated positive- ly that it had not been officially reported to him, and that his men were not working on it. When pressed for details, he said, ‘‘T am not at liberty to discus that case.” From another source it ts 1 ned that a private agency has been entrusted with the affair. JACKSON CLUB RALLY. James C. Jones Discussed at Length the Campaign Issues. The Jackson Club held a meeting last night at the hall, corner of Goodfellow and Vernon avenues, at which it was advertised that Maj. James R. Waddill and James C. Jones would speak. Maj. Waddill was unavoidably delayed on a 6peaking tour in the Interior of the State and Mr. Jones was left alone to do the honors. A small before,”’ select audience was in at- tendance. The meeting was called to or- der by Mr. Thomas H. McDearmon, who introduced Mr, Jones and explained the ab- sence of Maj. Waddlll. Mr. Jones made a speech discussing in exhaustive fashion the issues presented in this campaign. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING. John Moesner, a Carpenter, Wounded in the Left Breast. A mysterious shooting affray occurred yesterday evening on Botannical, between Arkansas and Louisiana avenue. John Moesner, @ carpenter at work one new building there, was the victim. He was shot in the left breast, it is alleged, by August Kaufholz, a plasterer. It appears that Kaufholz drove up to the building and without warning emptied his revolver et Moeener, Fred Altzater and Chris Franke, also carpenters. Then he quickly escaped. The police say there was a dispute be- tween Kaufholz and the trio over money matters, but this is not verified. A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES. Safe and Effectivein Every Form of This Common and Annoying Disease. Many people suffer from piles, be- cause after trying the many lotions, salves and ointments without relief or cure, have come to the conclusion that a sur- gical operation is the only thing left to try, and rather than submut to the shock and risk to life of an operation, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately this is no longer necessary, the Pyramid Pile Cure. a new preparation, cures every form of piles, without pain, inconvenience or de- tention from business. It is in the form of suppositories, eas- ily applied, absolutely free from opium, cocaine, or any injurious substance what- ever, and no matter how severe the pain, gives instant relief, not by deadening the nerves of the parts, but rather by its healing, soothing effect upon the con- gested membranes The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most ef- fective, the safest and most extensively sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been placed before the public, and this repu- tation has been secured by reason of its extraordinary merit and the reasonable price at which it is sold, all drugpists selling it at 50 cents and $1 per package, and in many cases a single package has been sufficient A person takes serious chances in neg lecting a simple case of piles, as the trouble soon becomes deep seated and chronic, and very frequently develops in to fatal incurable rectal diseases like fistula and rectal ulcers | Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid is the safest, most satisfactory pile cure made. The Pyramid Co. Marshall, Mich., will send to any address a treatise on but testimonials ¢ *) #e2 We b P ft Te ~~ - cis a has aes a | MARIE CHANDLER WANTED. ] ‘ : yw a he ; ‘Money Talks! That's all right, but we have goods that talk in such a low strain as to mak’ your money laugh. Our immense sore is filled to oveeneray wi bh mares of m«rchandise, sparkling with newness of siyles, immense si0: ka, mag- n ficent assoriments, coupled with prices thai can't help but please the most economic housekecper. | MUST BE IN A HURRY. Next Wednesday is the Last Day for Filing of State Tickets. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.—Secre- tary of State Lesueur announces that Wednesday, Oct. 19, will be the last day on which certificates of saalebation for the election of Nov. 8 can be filled. As the time is so short, he especially warns in- terested persons against erroneous or in- sufficient certificates. The Secretary has sent a ietter to the county clerks to-day, in which he corrects an erroneous con- struction of the law as to the number of ballots to be printed for each precinct, in which he says: “Each voter is entitled to a Democratic, a Republican, a People’s, a Socialist. a Socialist-Democrat, an electors, or any other ticket that may be certified; and, to make the supply ample, the law provides that two of each ticket shall be printed for each voter. “For instance, Precinct 1 had at the last election 300 Lemocratic, 250 Republican, 25 People’s, and 5 Palmer and Buckner votes. Hence it must be supplied with 1200 tickets of each kind printed.’’ DUBOSC ASKS FOR DAMAGES. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain Pays No Attention ‘tc His Claim. Special Cable to the Post-Disp&tch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears that Senor Dubosc, late Secretary of the Spanish Embassy in Washington, recently forwarded a claim for $100,000 damages against the Canadian Government as compensation for his expul- sion from Canada on the charge of organ- izing a spy service against the United States after the outbreak of the’ war. The claim was referred to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, who declined to entertain it, though Dubosc asserts that precedents ex- isted for compensation being granted in such cases. He put it forward as a per- sonal matter, not seeking the support of the Spanish Government in prcasing it. He absolutely denies the accusation of organ- izing a spy service and promises the pub- lication of all the facts in a short time. Dubose ts now on his way to St. Peters- burg, where he has been appointed First Secretary of the Spanish Embassy. ss ee THEY SHIP KORSE MEAT, Two Butchers Confess to a Trade That Is Unexpected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,Oct. 15.—Ferdinand Lusen- hop of Jersey City and John Meischer of Brooklyn, charged with cruelty to ani- mals, frankly stated to-day that horses are killed in Lusenhop’s slauchter house at Kearney, N. J., and that the horse meat is shipped to Belgium and France, where it is eaten the same as beef. PPPet\\s , Bedroom Suits, oak er fin- ish, with bevel plate mir ror, handsome carvings....... $9.98 | Folding Beds, | polish finish, oak or | mahogany, 18x * plate mirror......+.«se+: coccege 14.90 Double door Wardrobes, any finish elegant carved panels, 88 WD Geecevecectccccccsesesecssecns Solid oak Chiffoniers, with French bevel pattern plate glass, 5 drawers, brass handles, at $10; beauty at Parlor Suits, or damask, highly Woven Wire Spring, to fit full size bet, - Cook Btoves, full size, No. 7, with 14 inch ovens, guaranteed to bake, only Round oak. Heating nickeled, 10-inch firepot Hard coal Heating nickel trimmed, only Music Cabinets, mahogany, piano polish finish............ $5.10 ’ Hall Trees, solid oak, bo sea brass hooks, French plate glass . Handsome Pictures, for drawing room or parior, in white enamel or gilt frames, W Lace Curtains, 3% yards long extra wide, 98c per pair. " Brussels Carpet, an elegant line; oth- ers sell at 7c, Tad Ingrain Carpets, a fresh supply, just from Mills... cccceses tinoleums, 2? yards wide, latest designs, per yard..... Floor Oll Cloth, any width, new styies and patterns, per y Curtain Poles, oak or mahogany 5c finish, 5 feet long, only ; Stair Oll Cloth, a good assort- 5c . ment to select from, per yard...... $ Window Shades, put upon spring rollers, 7 feet JOMN®. ..cccces 22c upholstered in tapestry polished frames, oak or mahogany finish $13.62 Couches, coverings in all colors and shades velour plush or corduroy, spring edge $3.58 Parlor Rockers, oak or mahogany fin- ish, polished wood or cob- bler seats, finely carved ° Extension Tables, 6 feet long, pillar legs, handsomely carved Cane Seat.Dining Chaltrs, WIth -DWORCO GFR. cc ccocceccccsse aoses Cane Seat Rockers, large arms, to match Parlor Tables, polish finish, oak or mahogany, brass feet.... Combiration Bookcase and Writing | f 36c s..17¢€ in i ee Desk, French pattern plate mirror, adjustable shelves, in oak 75 or mahogany finish . Iron Beds, any size, white enamel brass knobs....... 1... DLB9 | — Ae eS Your Credit Is Good at Walker's Waiker’s Trust the People. FALL 8U In the most sty liah and excte- sive creations at popular prices. Business Suits Trousers ....... J. H. French, animosity whatever on our part towards the Holy See.” NOT ON THE BALLOT. New York’s Chicago Platform Nomi- nees Ruled Off. ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 15.—The State tleket of the Chicago Platform Democracy will not go on the offictal ballot. The certificate placing this independent ticket In the feld was received by the Secretary of Btate at il o'clock last night. and tn esamintag it he found the jurat of the notary public on Ulster County petition defective and \- fled the committee. The error was ae ae rected before the time for filin be at midnight, #0 the SBeeretary @ ta ruled that the whole certificate te defec and ita nominees cannot go on the ballot. | as 7 y 99 for | GRIP Award Cold The skilied physician is CURE ORUNKARDS. ELOQUENT WORDS FROM A WIFE WHO RESCUED HERB HUSBAND FROM A TERRIBLE HABIT. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. Mr. Burgess of [udianapolis Nomi- nated for Nex! President. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 15.—At the afternoon session of the Christian Conven- tion Mrs. J. H. Garrison of St. Lou'‘a, pre- sented a report on Western mission work. Reports on mission work in Mexico and In- dia were also presented. The committee on nominations named the following offi- cers: President, Mrs. O. A. Burgess, in- dianapolis; Vice-President, Mrs. A. M. At- kinson. Wabash, Ind.; Corresponding Secre- tary, Miss Loulge A. White, Indianapolis; Recording Secretary, Mrs. 8. F. Gray, In- dianapolis; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Jud- son, Indtanapolis; Superintendent Young People’s Department, Miss Mattie Pound, Indianapolis; resident members of the board, Mrs. Helen E. Mowees. Mra. J. R. Ryan, Mrs. J. B. Sidener and Mrs. R. K enness when we have such an eloquent and em-/ Sigfera, ail of Indianapolis; Mrs W. O. Dar- nell, Lebanon. To-night the closing ses- phatic statement from Mra. Katie Lynch, 829 Ellis . r . sion of the Woman's Board was held. Rev. ., Gan Preneecs, Cul.) She anges My heutens W. H. Bagby of Salt Lake City preached a was a bard drinker. There was never @ doubt in| gormon. Appropriate resolutions were adopted be- fore adjournment. KILLED BY A RI/NAWAY HORSE. James W. Clendsnin, a Millionaire Clubman of New York. Special to the Port-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Jamesa W. Clen- denin, a millfonaire clubman, was knocked down by a runaway horse to-night and received injuries which caused his death a few hours later. Mr. Clendenin, Whose residence is 12 West Eighteenth street, stepped out of Durland’s Hiding Academy into the roadway just as a maddened horse, dragging a light road wagon, came dasi- ing out of Central Park. Mr. Clendenin waa hurried to Roeoseveit Hospital, a block away, where he rega r@l consciousness. Hie wife and Mr. Durland, a warm friend, were summoned. He died in hia wife's arma. TAILOR. 515 PINE. - Secretly Gave Him a Remedy in His Coffee and He Now Rejoices With Her. Who ean doubt that there te a cure for drunk- - w. K. Clendenin of 443 Washington ave- nue, St. Louis,. believes that the New MRS. KATIE LYNCH. Yorker Is his cousin and formerly lived in my mind Dat what liquor bad #0 worked upon his nerves a8 to actually contro! bie appetite Like most men who drink he wae kind «nd Dermus when sober, but rum demon ustaliry had the be:ter of him and bie wife bad to suffer. (ne day 1 conciuded to try a remedy illied Gelden Specific, which It was sald would cure the liq babit secretis Se I mized some of it Lapech'’s food for a few days and put a hie coffee. I could aearcely conmewa! My sgitation and fear less be ehould suspicion me. for he had suddesly taken a dislike to liquor, said be Ge @pise! be stu and wes the most mmarkabiy changed man you eve? caw. I Kept bravely at tt determined pot te waver ig my aetlempt te cure him. end I socom found out that My Gilesion was a complete suctess end thet Golden Specific had wrought almest @ miracle fer me I want other womens to profit by wy exemple and am gisd to that Dr. aloes, whe discovered Goldea dese i. this city. GERMANY HAS A GRIEVANCE. Recall of Von Buelow From the Vati- ean Exercises the Capital. . RERLIN, Oct. 15.—The recall] of Raren Yon Buelow, the German Minister at the Vatican, is still greatly exercising the German press. An official of the Foreign Office eald: A successor to Von Buelow will not be appointed unti] we have fre- ived sattefactory assurances regarding the Vatican's altitude toward our ht to Yrotect our own subjects in the t. n any case, however, oft’times puzzled to determine between La Grippe anda Cold that “ hangs on” so close is the resemblance. Hence the sime plicity of “ Seventy-seven,” it being an unfailing cure for both Grip and Colds; taken at the first feeling of lassitude “breaks up” the disease. Vs i At druggiet ernt ih; re ; Mf foek, the oe Ce. eo. Witiem eed jor Pee, os.. eure te get 7 uh aes + - ae cause and cure of piles, also book of ¢ fori athe blaearehy or te wied are at iherty to ering [ag told you about thie marvelous the various holy orders, nor a - ~ ey Si tc - ey. ane § . + 2 ane ¥ : a 3 t c's, whe Q 4 % Ps. ne MA ee a ie 2 alts nak eee

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ok Be eet Rew an Voge ate i tae. . a ee ee eS ee 4 > “4 2, es, Digi a ‘ake ae Pe ee © 5 at 2 a ; Be x sail OM ty. rh Meo Se a . eal Bs Hak 7 i hyh te Spin: oy ib dae OS Sg a ete: tic git eal aaee aa be: saa a sostihictandite i Meet ae SR site Mem era ee es at ee . ; ‘ s , — ny a a es, oes : v “Fs . Py _ * « e ™ : . 2 aks . S = - . ' * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA - ! * >» y > - ll _—— a = : es MUNYON’S INHALER(NOIAN FOUND | a. , | ‘THE CREATEST DISCOVERY OF NOT GUILTY, THE ACE Jury Acquitted Him of the Relief Given at Once Weinand Murder. rake ot A Cure Is Certain |HamTuRNED WHITE 0 ay iN LESS THAN A YEAR. SCIENCE HAS jmreresnasenee TRIUMPHED) = a NOLAN WAS FORMERLY . Catarrh, Asthma, Bron- Our store continues to be crowded like a 6-o’clock street car. We are handling a world of business. A STATE LEGISLATOR. chitis and All Throat |nramatic ana Pathettc Scone in the Great values are offered at prices that make it expensive for you to buy elsewhere. We provide the and Lu ng Diseases Can aa Dan ahs detiohteas s best at less cost than others ask for the cheap. Our Furniture looks pretty and is made right. The Be Cured by the Clerk. style and quality are always of the best. {F_ IT COMES EF MD. SO T LL WEAR. Willfam James Nolan, ex-member of the SEF IT Legislature, walked out of Division No. 9 of the Criminal Court late yesterday after- noon ae free man. COME AND TRY IT For nearly a year this man had been in the ehadow of the gallows. Ten months ago he, with four other men, was arrested 2: 9a ‘ for the murder of old Jacob Weinand at 807 Bellefontaine road. One of the men Cast aside all other arrested made a statement to the police, medicines and _ treatq| sist tha italiane shes attested eho ments for 24 hours and Gas give this new system a e, trial. =a . | ZN ' ‘ ¢ im f al of a * This company has p read separate specifics for all diseases, which are sold by elasticity had gone from his ate and all druggists. Each remedy is 80 labeled there can be no mistake. With them every the fire from his eye. He rejoiced in his her can become the family doctor. freedom, but the long continued strain I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure wil) cure rheumatism in a few hours; had caused him to become an old man that my Dyspesia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble; that long before his time. er cent of kidney complaints, including Bright's Disease, can be cured with my The verdict of the jury was reached at Beidney Cure; that my Caterrh Cure will cure catarrh of the head, throat and stom- 5 o'clock after a trial lasting three days. ach, no matter how chfonic or long standing; that nervous affectiens and diseases of Assistant Circuit Attorney Krone con- the heart are controlled and cured by my,.Nerve and Heart Cure; that my Cold Cure cluded his argument for the State at 4 will break up any fofm of cold In a few hours, 57 cures for 67 ailments. [Overy drug- wth nny when Judge Talty ordered a brief ecess, gist selis them—mostly % cents a@ vial. After five minutes’ deliberation the jury cast a unanimous ballot for the defendant's TREA TMENT BY MAIL. ~ When: mates Talty remounted the bench a pin drop oun Sl been heard in the court-room. The jurors filed in by twos, te Prof. Munyon for advi which is ABSOLUTELY FREE. The most ob- /and their finding was placed in the hands atinate cases successfully treated in strictest confidence. “Guide to Health’ FRED. of the clerk. Then followed an impressive eilence. aL od: TT Tia aw OMAN A oF. “Sas iil . A vA e) P pe like cut) BASE BUR (like | STEEL RANGE (like cut), made of the HEATING STOVE How an a a Treating eve — best grade of steel, warranted by the Charter Oak I COOKING STOVE (ke cut), a good enbstantial } large fire pot and marazine beac. HEATING STOVE {Tike cut), this in a 8 cannon 5 e greatest of bakers and cookers; | Stove Co.; a good heater, beauti- No. 7 Cook Stove. mad tiful “a. ' | mene meen oe ee . ’ e andjtiful pattern, high nickeled, fully guaranteed by the Buck Stove fully ornamented, regular cata = i by the Charter Oak Stove Co., _[ handsome ornamen! regulat fast the tove. is and Range Co.; logue price the regular lar catalogue price catalogue thing for a rice price is $2 7.00; £57.00, a small room, ° a Octader . Sale Price.... S eee eeeeees SalePrice The court was packed with spectators, il Ween fhisper escape hem. Mrs, Munyon’s H. R. H. Co., 1505 Arch St., Phila. [Wears eatin eres ates railing. She was clad in deep chr weeps | and her eyes were red from much weep- ing. Satiated. Fast across the aisle, and directly oppo- From the Boston Transcript. site her, wee os re. Nolan, wife of the pris- “-~ . . oner, and their four little children. ey Bizjer: Charies, I don’t think we i Slowly the clerk unfolded the paper that © to Starfish Beach after all. I hear | was to declare Nolan’s guilt or innocence. that dirs. Dibble is going to be there. : > In a calm, clear voice he read: Mr. Biglier: What of that? There'll be ‘We the jury find the defendant Wil- room enough for both of you. DR. TEICHMAN’S DISCOVERY IN i liam J. Nolan, not guilty.” ’ Mrs. Bizier: Charies Bigler, I met that . With a smothered cry Mrs Nolan Woman at the beach three summers, and I ANALYZING MRS. RICE’S swooned in her seat. In her arms she not going to be brought In contact with held a chubby infant. It would have fallen at tambour work of hers again. I'm tired ORGANS. had not willing hands hastened to her re- ick, of the sight of it. Nef. For an instant Nolan stood Immov- —- Special to the Post-Dispatch. able. ‘Then suddenly he arose and walked SALEM, Ill., Oct. 15.—All afternoon, until toward the men in the Jury box. He the adjournment of court here until Mon- | ee go Ey FR oa aii ee: ‘ sa s : > day, was occupied in the examination of “Gentlemen, I thank each and every one Dr. Wm. C. Teichman, the citv chemist of of _you - ey the ai gg of my wears.” St. Louis, in the Dr. Rice trial. He stated |. carcely @& moment clapsed before Mrs. ’ Nolan and the little tots ran up to kis that he had received the jars containing th@/¢neir father. It was a dramatic picture. organs of Mrs. Rice; that they bore tha/ Seidom ape such a pathetie ecene ocourred impress of his eeal and were intact, and in a St outs court room. : When William J. Nolan was making law that Dr. Chambers subsequently delivered for the suppression and sunishenent on to him his seal ring. crime in the State Legislature a few years The jars contained sections of the organs, | ago he little dreamel that one day he heart. brain, stomach and contents, right _ be held amenabie to such laws him- and left lung, left Kidney, spleen, liver, The crime of which Nolan was acquitted muscles of pectoralis. He gave the exat ‘ / was one of the most diabolical in the city’s welght of each section of organs as re- bistory. ocived by him. He then proceeded to ex- On the evening of Dec. 21, 1897, Jacob plain that ordinarily there were several! Wwejinand, aged ® years, was foully elain groups for eee fee work Three oe in the rear apartment of his home, 807 eo pal ones: First, metaihec poisons, second, lefontaine road. The deed became a. * petens ro-vietts volatile and third, aikalold. he first can cnown after he had been dead several Gbe logks ag abe did then, all beauty be identified In the bHody long after death. urs. The old man’s hands and legs were and blodm FOR THE BEDROOM. ODDS AND ENDS. FOR THE PARLOR. Bedroom Suits, yor $14. .§8.65 | Odd Dressers, yor 820 ....... $5.98 | Parlor Suits, rr s2° =... $12.50 Bedroom Suits, worth $20.0, , Dressing Tables, yyrprits}°° $6.75 | Parlor Suits, worn 50 sees. 920000 aa ‘| Hat Racks, worth $3.50. 98c | Odd Divans, wore 88... ccccescosens Pee 9 our price..... CeCe eee eeeeees am HOGR, co eae. Kitchen Cupboards, vr prite°"...........54.25 | Odd Chairs, ror $125, 78e wees See ee Extension Tables, 7o"t $2.75 $2.00 | Parlor Tables, rort® $2 $1.50 eeeeeeeeeeee eereeaereeeeeeeeee Chiffoniers, wort $°-°°: : Buffets, vor $12.5 sesessessussserese7+00 | Parlor Cabinets, %ot $2. $15.00 Bedroom Chairs, sy7th, $1.0 Dimi CRGING, SS peloes--'--..ce0:0000-, sasoseee 496 § Ladies’ Desks, sae S40. COODS PURCHASED NOW MAY BE HELD FOR DELIVERY UNTIL WANTED Chemists make their tests for one group) miy bound with ropes, while a gage of poisons at ua time. New alkaloids ure | made of horse hair. fastened to a sma}} ; being discovered from time to time and} piece of wood was jammed down his And youder she aita in my cane- new methods of chemists to detect such)! throat. bottomed chair."’ alkaloids in organs are being ce‘ os ac- About the room there was evidence of a P cordingly. ‘here are two principal tests,| struggle. The furniture waa turned topsy- Many « man site silent and alone in « been in use for many years, and are in| turvy and the kitchen windows were NN the _ -_ a of r maith ful the Staas Otto process and the Wragen- vite Wetnand was absent from home at who was once @ lovitig wife and a faithfu dorf. the time “eerty et Sp. mj; at 4 p. m. Be eadly Ul; at bent on robbery. He had heard, so he, @dly strong on both sides. have filed habeas corpus. proceedings to s#e- ———— of able physicians, he has prescribed for | were and es he would have done if em-|¢ p m. be fe dead and at 6 p. m. be te burt lafm rh | Wills Nol h ; | . ~weSsEseesnn : 7 os ed.) ¢ ed, through ~ an, thet) The prosecution of Dub! med : ‘ay 10 UO OO OE y thousands of ailing women. Hebas | ployed by Dr. Rice the trap Mego 4 Jacob Welnand had $2000 or $3000 stowed | @tnts’s ovidenoe witt rest with an on cane Ct Cn Oe ee | ’ @ a wonderful medicine for wo- A letter from him to Dr. Rice of August, | The man who dies of yellow fever sometimes digs | away tn a strong box in the wardrobe Attorney. © Circullt | New Albany Sanitarium. The Davis woman _ HAY’S HAIR HEALT q Led qui usle. Covers 1897, was handed Dr. Teichman by defense, boure , on of the murder he further | , was ain figure on the streets of ames. It {s Known es Dr. Pierce which he identified, and letters from Dr, | Teche tight ap to within four of hie} wore that he met Nolan at Mu hy’s sul Mr. Krone’s remarks to the jury the —e- np 4 seiit : It cures eure! Rice to him were produced on demand of | @%el. In muck the same manner men will work | pouse and Nolan said to them beth: wills it is evident the case against him | Lovlsville er py Foe to ‘the wae od on. Fa Prracriptias. a 7 defense. The letter related to matters per- | 4ay after day tm epparent health, end thes wil) | “Boys, the coast ts clear, No one is -~ pa and he will probably es- © became © ~ . . » 4 permanently,all weakness an talmng to the analysis and was written | eu ' nr + e4 tt with @nider to take C®P® With &@ small penitentiary sentence 4d morphine and the Mission ee Neen distinctly fiminine orgeniem. because the doctor had delayed | pul wemap Baggy yi - con fng boty RE A be. | HOt Complete immunity i ! pw) yt AYOG in aLCeDUNE | giving oot. It needs something to etrengthen it | ‘be dog away, | cannot accompany you : . r a tomach eesiat eause then I couldn't establish an alibi teetimon ; yok Dr. Pelchmaan will be re- thie purpese Hos ‘ The people up there know me.” LL—EV__———___ : : allaye - OK . a. eoothes gives rest to the | the ¢ this purpese Bitters is : eases 98 a eyes cokes Gebilitating draine Hostetter’e Stomach highly ral witn to tt : be sumed recommended. It is the best tonic ever mada i the tune woes Nolan. Peter Peouktn, << | Thompson's Eye Water ene : . , Y . - he ’. P. Fv. “ey a ~ v oi a ae Ay _ . : ee Sires . a 4 : : i = ss . 7 . bar . : : so “ . ys Shy * P ¢ - : “ - oe a 3 : - . ‘ake i -& < » ae - ae K n ah ie PO Sere ne ae a RNS Py Soe FARR oy Loe. Ses agai iP: See PSE ae MaRS oe es og de oe * x’ - we ™ , —_ . a - a ie ee a ae as id oat yp a I ar ». i Sear. X ee mee Sat Bn ea: es oe pide - ther ta he Mis pe ” . - ee ¥ a a . a” = . 5 ware ; 7 * ——

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oli ahs = a ce near ye Per a." C0 gag thang ' ee he. Ge My Me fe ie” TaReS viiy,§s ace ha om “04 4 a ORES ; ‘ef ete: SS Me ee : ie Be AH wg x (Pi ! Me re, Le ae . ot Pl > 45 ; -. ve ¥ ¢ ~- ~~ at en oe _ 4 i. f : oe " a = a 3 4 ° t 2. om é “— re . ‘ 2 . D POs «iy : AES oae ‘€ A, wt « “4 pe. ek bt ee ay ailored—cholicer, clever st and lustrous, Satins, 6 thy Goes Out to Mrs. McKinley, The better grades—finer fitting, better t C strong and lustro exif A lot of importers’ Sample ay a th and cassimeres There'll be a great showing of newly arfived High-Class Dress Textiles here to- Ladies’ Elderdown. Dressing Sacque, made over four score years ago. Soft the time of Charles II. they would have md | Boys’ Kil Sui s-—Age: 2 to 4 Year’. J morrow. French Novelty Suit Patterns. scarcely ever two of a kind, $15.00 to $30.00 fitted back. loose front with frog eet a eee A nig Bane, blue are called him a gay and successful gallant. ) Te Swell novelties in hig variety rs the te ; ' saut r dress ¢ . a fastenings and crochete rare, But he lived in the staid and upright city g iealnad one or two-piece kilée «..«. tg hac Cheviot; an- es A aonahennerstt wren $1. 00 Boye: Se ae la Suan ao place in his heart Boys’ Reefers-—Ages 2 to 16. Z 3 | g2-inch Silk i inieed Slovelty Baltinte: al — janes Sa iz fo $1.50 | size 24x3 yards, auaree,§6=—6 Co Se It is od4 that the friends of Mra, Mc- class! Boy’ Ree on of any store ty the city atyin, te | ohn ng ows (Et selisicae” “Gara d0¢ 48-inch All-Wool Imperial Covert; best Laces and Neckwear. Kinley call upon her to offer thelr sym- not fancy, but juvenile appeari ing; two exclusive styles not shown by any 38-inch Novelty Bayadere Suitings; one ' a pore oe eV. Pretty conceits in evening neckwear. Corsets. pathy and condolence, and they send flow- other store. L c; of the swell things 652 Reautiful taces for entire costumes of ere to the woman who is in a ceil charged . : ! (yard 48-inch All-Wool] Camel's Hair Plaids: : , : with ‘the murder. $3. 75, $4. 5, $6. 00, $7. 00, $8.50, $10.00 my’ 40-inch Pure Silk and W ool Plaids, the swell fabric of the 52 25 set SS ee ee proarwe O te te ; “Tt , ©. ee splendid for minecs’ season , prices. ey, stra George Saxton early fel In love with Boys and Girls Legg nos—Ag s2t> 12. wear (yard) (5 64-inch All-Woot French Broadcloth: Ladies’ Silkk Stock Collars, 4 Corset ry “d Alice Schaefer, sister of Mrs. William R./j Kersey cloth. corduroy, ! n +} wW Thine > wary ‘ ll col Sc, W h : ; SS a : y, leather, velvet and 46-inch All-Wool Whipcord: very popu- broadcloths are v ail colors, 18c, wort eho) ry ) headquar- Day, wife of the ex-Becretary of State jersey, in a variety of colors, shapes and makes. . d¢ [0 §2.00 \ lar cloth; all colors . Cy, 00 ae ° Ladies’ We Silk Stock Collars, 50¢ a+ . tora. Beate Schaefer waa wealthy, the Saxtons were Pa} | , Fath sep § Saxion’s name about so that Schaefer ee shapes, 50¢ 75¢ SL. CO $1.50 Fes, shadings (yard) i : é - - Wear, 42 inches wide, ¢ ¢ . Nee trying’ looked askance at his atTentions to Alice. nely Made 4 , 4 ole 52-inch All-Wool French Broadcloth; There’s a New [Fabric on the Bargain colors, 39c. : e. elsewhere. She died in 1874, and the world roundabout Boy.’ Fines: Kne - Su ts~—Ages 9 :o 17. : twill back; 20 different colors; best Table: 45-inch La Tosca Nets, all colors, worth | LJ fie ee Shape : ‘ . ss 4 ts ’ cloth in the market 2: 4 pieces 38-inch Wool Meltonettes; the we; Repaeay as ¢ Hd es quality and said a broken heart was the complaint. On her death bed Saxton wanted to wed her, | & Designed expressiv for the larger boys who wear knee pants, made in either two-piece or vest ’ : (yard)....... cecncedsessenneneseenane: but she refused. Then, say his few suit styles, of the finest fancy worsteds, cheviots and tweeds obtainable; workmanship and S4-Inch All-Woo! Cheviot Suitings; the swell suiting; all the latest shadings Ailth price are cronies, George Saxton became reckless. trimming the best procurable: a ange ane SO 00 $8.00 $10. 00 swell thing for Stylish $1.2 and only 39c yard; they won't last ! always He flirted with every girl! whom he ran, fj very choice assortment to select from.. “ ' ‘ 4 , , * sults Gard long at this price. See them. Grand Sale of , , right at across, and their name was legion, for he £ by no means confined himaelf to the cir- Combina fon Suits—Ag’s 3 to 16, Barr's Corset De- cumscribed iimits of Canton, Blue, brown, gray and tan all-wool cheviots and cassimeres; all-wool goods, well made and In M en "Ss Furnishings. Satin Ribbons ' I partment. : Sens trimmed and perfect fitters; some of these are the same as our competitors boast as bargain 3 Ov er in Pe Try Tow neh! QP dwelt Lulu Rus- at $s! 3. {): 3. and = give you ane xtra 7" of mnts “ y é, A Seaueites ) npire Corset, lace trim- At 10c ard 75¢- 4% tk nd bottom, in white, blue, oes Soon her name was ¢ oupied) with and silk-lined cap in the bargain—all for, choice George Saxton'e, lier fa "ore ant BE ne : : There’re a few of Weaver & Igel’s cold weather goods left. There’s a saving ' mos De : r) ery fe ‘ ’ . -¥ - » ff ; ; ~ aes sc in Massillion and Stark counties. After a cand ety ‘ ae d metal — - 7 ~ aeor of more than half in buying them now. 5000 vards No. 13 All-Silk, Satin and pink, ee Pack: pcoiagh ~ rag . me Geor tentions ceased, } ist ith Byr 1] coll } ith linen neckband; Blouses wit ilo l : Grain R ons, aiso fine qua@uit oe: osmo™ Corset. corset ecorge’s aitention euse and then AIStS WIth HyTon Proll Coliar or With poame ons ith sailor collars Men's Heavyweight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, that Weaver & Igel sold Tatetas. worth 20c vard—fipecial at y $1.5 made of fine sateen; bones will the community was startled to he t national blue, red, tan and navy, fine make, pure wool. y . 50, $4. 13 SO. 00, $7. 00, , $8.5 Men’ ee ee in Tecks, Puffs and Four-in-Hand, that Weaver & Igel These are Ribbons that they'll ask a Liveety’ ‘s gy Be ab- man. Well, some day George Saxton wil! bere; big values at v, sold for arr’s price oe Coeune for elsewhere and cal] that dominal supports made to order. get his deserts,’ Rut Ga orge went on, debonnatr, me . ; sips an Si “Snd'sen" ts HZ MONDAY IS HOUSEK HE GREAT BASEMENT sar was forgotten. . ne morning the town wae wrought over the report that an enraged Sashant All the New Bask:ts are Here. B ig Reductions in Pictures. Big Reductions in Glassware. Big Bargains in House Furnishings. Special Bargains in Table Cutlery. aqd ch: 1 8 d p , Bia bead. Owing to the: adami | a pistol il . . : cecpcig 100 assorted styles Gilt Beautiful Imitation Cut Glass Table Brass Bird Cage Sing Mandic Game oe — the matter was hushed up. Pied. db , . Monday we will start our Aight eee a 4 Frame Water Colors, : 8 8. 7: with wire guards . i stertag silver | . »( ~ e Pitas : ; > 7 rj . _ hn 4 one ya ne wet bere et ee wares Rig Sale of Baskets. Prices | oy ena — ngs, ‘ , Union Scale, weighs eS 69 vie R - pieces) ,in leatherette c i : . . t ' y ’ es { “ N aS a, This was all fit- ’ will be cut almost in half— a>) Sl koary gott-beeded ; 16 Gunae to Sh pounse, Noite tye for Monday ..... ° anton f » te ; ey ‘eh Oox24: for- \ | : : : 4 2) 7 © stove P , - ie te eer te Cae a be noe are a! ie acho ed bo sdemey ~~, p . Re: Beautiful Imitation Cut Glass 4\%- -inch Fruits, in the . me , Three- Piece Carving Set, something very nice, sterling @ penchant of hie: his fad was “hign-«mep- luced Price...... » iin pers’’—horses or giris . 800 Faber Oak Frame Etchings, with mats, s ate 100 Water Color Pictures, fanc “forme frame with — new and pretty “Chrysanthetmum™ pattern, former arge Size Fiber Wash Basins silvOr Caps..--..--+++---. Next. or among the several who came 20, all good subjects, landscapes, marine me 308 corners aud mais, size 5x18; former pore $1. ae is price 75c dozen; Reduced to ....).........seeeee. GOc Fancy Enameled Candlestick Superior Quality Bread etecn nant Se Tone I ed Sarvied pot By "It te etc., former price $1.00; Reduced Price... .. ..69e sar Wiatinie sd enna a a Lith } . : ; - icate ¢- vate = eg) 4 ed A. — - "Oe end ixcigpent Ionia is snub se mencnat So ce chan ua blade . ‘ ‘ wi > » C ) mattern, former proce ivc; ucec , , — ' cy Oak Frame Etchi 100 Fancy Oak Frame Colored Lithographs, size 16x I ’ P c 0-ine ’ . —_ caper tm the man . mind to marry, yet he | 100 Large Fancy a wn ne arith, heay 20, assorted game and fruit pictures; former price Beautiful Imitation Cut Gleés Tumblers, in “Straw- oe i whe apg Cuemenge Wringer $1. 19 Big Ba ins in H F ishi is wife. But he tired of her ‘aud varned 20x30, former price $4.00; Reduced Price..g2.7%5 $2.50; Reduced Price -.-. $1.75 berry and Fan" patterds, former price 75c¢ dozen; mags er Stop sar Mate | & TEaIas 1S BOO SUT RS SIAGS. his attention to Mra. Eva Althouse. He 200 Fancy Gilt Frame Etchings, with fancy braas cor- 100 Fancy Black Frame Engravings, mounted on gray , . Bilverine—Unexcelled for polishing silver and gold a box. = Wanted to tose Mrs. George aside ag he ners, great variety of pervect ts, size 17x26, former mats. al good subjects, size 16x20; former -) Plain Blown Table Tumblers, former price 60c wre White House Bird Food, box Granite Waah Boilers would an old glov e. Mrs. Alt house was price i 75; Reduced Price. . 9 62 2.50: Reduced Price $! 76 Reduced to, dozen Putz Pomade, box . Jewel Carpet Renovator, 2 cakes a... Lahn Eva Best before she married Nighman, e chemist, about 10 years ago. She is a very bright woman, bt not a pretty one. Andif ghe if not without experience. Her first husband secured a divorce from her. and whe afterward married the co-reapondent, Sixth, Olive anc Locust Streets. Sixth, heen and Locust Streets. Sixth, eee and Locust Streets. Sixth, Pca ana Locust Stroets. Sixth, Slave and Locust Streets. price 45¢; George W. Althouse, a clerk itn the Post. office Department. He was killed soon af. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. ter the marriage. He was thrown from his q _ bike and run over. 9 3 tear — o- ~ oe ee ee oe —- Tt ie known wherever newspapers are nted that a woman is ac used of n -| Althouse was not at home at the time. It : ; r ~ . . . 7. ering Saxton, of ae him down in the is believed that Saxton was lured thither by h KLONDIKE KING mT pe Wi au FUND, ‘ . F street, a woman whom he deserted. She is | a decoy letter. ho Own n un. ee only one of many women who knew Gax- There are other women in Canton and Alex. McDonald, W 0 s une B *. e . ver ton to her sorrow. Rut her story ts so | the vicinity. Some of them heard of his dred Claims, Arrives. Peace Jubilee Committee Wants to Known. simple, ao pitiful, eo tragic, that none mow fate unmoved. Others seemed to feel a grim PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Oct. 16.— : ; iat Ateake: with Os pennant Ce , ‘ I # ; } a ii , @ . ‘ ’ : J > ‘ - ’ The ople of Canton believe that Mrs. Up to the time she met George Saxton from Lyn: gear get The Soldiers’ Welcome and Peace Jubilee | § / Oak Rockers One of ihe most interesting spots ia the store nna eorge killel George TD Savion. ! there Was No eV , in the heart of Mr gers and considerable gold dust, o! F ald ' hy . heir sympathy goes out to Mra. McKin-! Anna George All that found root er ‘a= maunda were deposited in the purser! Finance Committee held a meeting at the —_ - - , his slater, but it also goes out to Mrs, | was planted by the man who is dead ee oe ee or a Mercantile Club yesterday, Mr. Corwin H. | § ve Side- 9974 iw rn ee ane Daparenet There is no word of pompacens or of | Das placed eng in jail, harmed with the! among the passengers Among the pass- | ©Pencer presiding. The amount reported Up wet ae 8 : ; 5 co $5. 00 onsr Ss Ss A _ $14. 00 rearet for George D. Saxton. say | gravest of crimes. | Al McDonald. the largest 'o date by the treasurer was given a8 $J0lU, & SS 24 4 bozrds Willow * SiOves.... : engers was = —. : ges exclusive of amounts on bianks still in . ’ re? hie end was retributive fustice, that © re- owner of claims in Kiondike. MeDonald|, e 4S bs me tne - 94 then H's Ceserts. , aa ' le to about one hur rdred cla me. oe of circulation. A , : at ” \ A ock a an Frwany Goerge ©. Genten | village i from Alliance, 0. Her irl | 201 Morrison, formerly of Leadvi.le, BR a Mee! ‘all. Rey sovthat the ‘ibe, . 6 50 Kockers ; Mantel Bedroom t where Althouse was killed. Saxton - et oe eee 5 oer are. Big ned ote actual total may be _ sacertastied. , Bi its $1.25 F Grawn a latoh key from his pocket and th favored vee. tt an a young car- "= | ine pet x > ‘on aera } "t £ met and ! ' olding Beds SUITS, just stepped up the terrace leading to oy 4 4 * Corr . v! ° V4 ~ &~ Ad ~ Baty +i ". 1 ae ° dead Solid Oak, . v Alle died” tehine Spent * ae eat mallee ‘distant. "They. were enarried "when vance "Following ‘ts the treasurer's list of re- — abe s , $6 75 $8. 50 wn. e within three minutes. Mre Anna was 18—that js, 21 years ago. It was ceipts: ; —© ithe ambition of Mrs. George which caused Amount previously acknowledged them to come to Canton. Two gons had Wood ward Tiernau rinting Co. and em been born to them, Howard and Newton, ployes * ug awe China Clesetes who are now 138 and 17 years old. Mrs. Antbony Ittner @ Sons vo ; P ° ) George thou ‘ht there were better opposy- Hi H. Schweer ) . Bolid c : Sander Prees Brick Co “ 7 Bevei Mirror, . ; tunities In Canton and better schools. N, . One thousand styl sand sizes. “Samp George chose the Baxton biock “; oie Wane ae Vv , 4 inked rete onreeres $8. 50 sTROAaAM a“ 4 a) For cooking and heating. Qe a piace of residence. , libby & W wn Pens Go D ri y | Mrs. George had been tn Canton only two abby Lijam : O ; Price from $5 to $7 Gays when George D. Saxton saw her. She ‘ —" Publishing _ WP covcsscopeves ; . , ;, ressers, | Sax in womwere's ary goods store, in the . . Bech! ‘old Printing and Beck Co 6 With Oval Mirrors, Oak and axton ock C. B. Woodward Print. and Book Mts. » ; . \ oa | “Who is that woman’? he asked his ten- ; S | Brown yA Clark Paper Co a “I don't Ny, pecia Employes S. 8. Merrell Drag Co Stair Oil Cloth, 44¢ (ent, to whom he was talking. know.”’ replied Goldberg. | S ambor - ry & iro. * Gleab Co. pal “Bhe is a @iranger.’ sEaneeee “You don't know eh?” eald Saxton. M. Lipstadt . “Well, TU know her before the day is out. Third District Police Department. | She te the handeomeast woman I have ever > af one bb! —— Police Departm Ot...+...+.. . ' allie a = . a a -o - — — “" He etrod ut of the store after | ayores OTicve Boller Inspector's office , —e oe ; ; City Counselor's office. : | Health Commissioner's Ge cCloet eases 5 Wea, Meruiie, W. Harris, J. BB. stipes: MARRIED WITHOUT CONSENT. ; e + < ge PD. Gaxton decided in en instant, Arsessor and Collector of Water Rates of. | Oley Jail Arkansas Merchan* and St.” Claie SSTTTESSESS | ~ had made that dec'sion about other women | Second District Police Court. ......s+eesee Cc troller’s offte often enough. From the moment he #*” Shoes Geceehe Street aoaoe te 1p é Pw 5 Mice ° * MEXICO, Mo.. Oct. 15. Charlee I. Yours, liarbor and Wharf © gnminsioner'e ‘office , cir Marshel’ s office . s eeee oo INSPECTION IS ark Commissioner's office fnapec tor Weights aod Measures « office..... O¢ 2 qJuge ina _& Prominent merchant of Payetteville, Ark, MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 1&—Arthur Fields, FALL CATALOGUE. Bulidiag Comm ener’ . office 006 eeceees ' Piumbing Igepector s office... d@wntown afterncon, * ih POTS, wee. instante Kilies Pollce Telegraph Mullanpay Board thie Bice - ‘ Milk Ine ector’s office a Coun gnore Paren ishes, her he began to pursue her, He made the Street Commissioner's office. ... Auditor's Of lc@ .....566 saves Chas. G. tifel pd ~~. v.¥ conquest of Anna George bis business In Sewer Commissioner's office... .. = f Kegisier's office ae Cc ". pempese Killed His Brother Accidentally. DESIR OD License Commissioner's office.. Assessor's office ... : Small came to Mexico on busiieas 4 rh . _. Boy ant dun Did It yesterday, Ranited. to the Post-Diepaten. WRITE FOR soppy commissioner's « oft. Coroner's office se M'se Maude English of St. Clair bo OS tal disc arse 2 tal eatin ) Pire Department ........ _raanennensses of is started to H BOEHMER on ; = miltoe-Browa Shee Ge.-....+-++0s0rr. week” bevels . 4 ae eee teeeerer ‘2 RB we coal, 702089 t2npeeacehoasegetns that thie woman muet belong to hin. Ile First District’ Police Oourt eg AF am Special te the Post-Dispatch. life. - ? as Water Commiestoner'’s offic , Collector's office . beoosesses 5 */ In We uae ... | Blection Com missioners’ bes Hieuse of Re Ld Jgbting Department oe ? Ti. Oct. u.—John Me., aA student ot Hardia P | his the Adam Offensteln Serr er ree re £2 eee eee eee eh aU wie : a ks bo oat ek ms me. yi yo. 2 ov 4 <* : 2 i 7 i : ; ¥ i i + ¢ 7 » zs poses h ee ee eee SS ee ee LAL Cee ake Oo Rl, Se Se Sl . ; RE SR eeeliliise lana All RTS ORE Pe mm ot, ow

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at 2 ye ae a wee ee eS CULE TE Tee ee — ew ” . , oF @ _ 1. * Ae rh i. ad Le 4 Me ee _ —— ‘ ‘ “ tris : : > a. ae | 1 ‘ as :« IRD eh cae fo iba ot Bea eget oe 2" ‘ - - * y Or 4 - ; > pec -" are +o ‘ “i “_ AS moa er ‘ | e al wv SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1898, A MAN LOST N THE ARMY, Private Roy Olcott Disappears | at Ponce. HE WAS A MEMBER OF SEVENTH ARTILLERY. | EVEN THE GOVERNMENT REC- ORDS HAVE OVERLOOKED HIS NAME. GROSS NEGLIGENCE | SHOWN BY OFFICERS. Z MESRITZ TAILORING COMPANY. The Boy Was Only Sixteen, Served Taithfully and Was Granted a Furlouzh While Very Sick. Roy Olcott. Blue eyes, medium brownish black hair, parted in the middle, rather coarse, weight about 1% (was just able to muster in on weight when he enlisted), height 5 feet 9 or 10 inches, slender build, high forehead, hat size 7%, rather thin faced, prominent fea- tures, large Roman nose. His upper body was well developed, he having taken a course of training under a trapeze performer and intended to join a troupe or circus trapeze (mid-air triple-bar) performer,having had one Offer of $2 per week and ex- penses at time he left for war. He had a large scar on one cheek about 8 inches long and % inch or more wide and several almost invisible scare around eyebrow; strictly tem- perate, good habits, member of Y. M. Cc. A., Epworth League, Church and Anti-Cligarette Club. AS o-o-0-—-0-0-—-- 0-0-0 0-000 0—0 Private Roy Olcott is lost in the United States Army. Living or dead, he cannot be found. His disappearance is as complete ae though he had never existed. Roy Olcott is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Olcot of 1624 East Tenth street, Indianap- Olis. Ind., and a brother of Harry T. Olcott of Pine Bluff, Ark. At the beginning of the war he wae at Columbus, Ohio. He was only 16 years old then, but he managed to be accepted. Hé was assigned to Battery M, Seventh Artil- lery and was sent to Fort Meyer, Ga. He went with ‘his battery to Ponce, Por- to Rico. He was ill with kidney trouble, dysentery, pneumonia and malaria, but while in this condition he fought valiantly in small engagements. Aug. 18 he was 17 years old. He was de- ' tailed early in the morning of that day to attend a wawson truin which was going ahead of his battery to find a new camp. About 10 miles out of Ponce the road and hills were so terrible the wagon train threw off half their loads and left him there to guard them until his battery came up. It was expected in about 30 minutes. He was not given any gun or anything to eat at all. His battery had an accident, the gun and caisson going over a@ precipice and the battery w de- jlayed until the next evening, at which time it came up and found him atill on guard, with no water, food nor gun and the enemy all around. He did not grumble at the hardships but tried to smooth them over to keep his folks trom worrying. The iast letter rece ved by his family was dated Aug. 26, at Ponce. Finally he had to go to the hospital. H!s parents wrote to Lieut. Benton, who was @ cousin of neighbors of theirs in Indian- apoiis. He answered that Roy had left there about Sept. 10, very sick. On Lieut. Benton's recommendation he had been dis- charged from the army, but his papers had not come there until after he had gone. A week ago ith. « letter was received from Lieut. Benton. It was dated Sept. 27. He wrote that he supposed Roy had reached home by that time anil praised him as a _— soldier who tried to do his duty when ® was too eick to move. His family immediately began a thorough sear for him. They sent letters and tele- ams in every direction—to the Secretary far, to relat.ves in New York. to the Chief of Police of New York, to Camp Wikoff and Montauk Point, al) without re- sult. Har T. Olcott, the lg ereed a letter to the | « ite aasistance. He wrote Knowing that there has negligence in every department ef he died or was sick he would receive Mttle or no attention, we are desirous of | ing to hie and giving him the attemtion ® needs, if he is still a‘ive,. We trust that your efforts will help us out of our sad affiiction, for such it will be until we can find him and relieve the strain on mother ”’ The Post-Dispatch tmmediately rected | ite Washington, New York and Philade!}- hia bureaus to take up the search for the | ost soldier. Yesterday the following | special telegrams were recelved: New York, Oct ] rhe Government hae no fecord at Fort Monroe of New York showing that Olcott bas reached the United States Oue hospital 7 docked at Philadelphia and am aden hospitals there searched ts reco bere of the sick now tn Pone Geavor to locate Seventh Artille 3 turned, in hope of Onding Olcott tery. Washington, the War her, then ad- J .spatch, aske | been gross | and that Oct, 18 So far ae Department show, Ray ttery M, Seventh Artillery, ts lost The fact that be was «shipped from Ponce perse Rico, on a sick transport, some time pte mb. r, le pot of rerord in elther the , f the Surgeon-General or the office of : utent-Genernl The Department of orde in also inching any evidence wWherea bou ls Nor ia there any reeord to whether he arrived in Now York or Norfo died at era — army reconts office failure to locate Gleott ia due to th charge of transports '*'T hey are end do net attend to their work.’’ ictem of the men io charge of fall to make reports General, and we lose all im many tostanees "’ Treroria of the the reconte O.icott of clerks ay that surgeon in rattie-brained Wae the « the recorde Ther or te the Surgeon of the sick meno Surgeon-General’s office far the months of August and September : Contain Olcott's name It is probable om & transport and was buried at PHILADELPHIA, Oct it..-Rew Oeott Battery, Seventh Artillery, hae not hee = thle oily 1 bave carefully exam ned every soldier bamyht © the hbeoepltieis ia thi sity. but hie neme does nar appear . Dr. Bull's ‘Cough Syrup is a won- Gerful remedy for trivipient consumption. PROF. MUNYON COMING. Famous Specific Man to Arrive in the City With his Wife. Prof. Munyon, whose epecifica are known and used Pherever people get sick, will ar- rive in &. Loul*e this evening from his Munyon, to attend the National Convention of Wholesale Drucgista. Prof. Munyon has e epecific for every lie as one ag the eoeful ad direase«. is recognige most «kiliful and most suco oe ¥ a. ‘ f ho ~~ “ 4 ; words “‘Mesritz best. design submitted. ; | October 27. 1898. Fatt 7 / $10 FOR AN IDEA! - We want a signature cut of the \ Tailoring Co.’’ 4 We will give $10 in gold for the i must be sent or delivered before Design selected and winner's same will be published ja the Globe-Dem- ocrat Suaday, O:tober 30, —_ Designs 7 saving investment. Suits or Top Coats, 1. order, au woot, trom $10 to $35 TrOUSEPS, To Order, All Wool, from. .... . $2.50 to $8 j / ba Inspect Our Stock Before Ordering Your Fali Outfit. NEL ENE EN NEN EE NE EN EN EDN ENE ~, THAT’S EASY! Our offer of $10.00 in gold may be an easy way of making money, but the BEST way is to make money by SAVING IT. OUR FALL SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS Are neat and stylish, yet the price is reasonable. The wearing quality, combined with our good workmanship, makes our tailoring a money- See the immense assortment of styles we offer in SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 215-217 N. 8th ST. (Near Olive.) —_- WHY THE MAYOR IPPRESSED IT Significant Figures in Collec- ter Wenneker’s Report. COLLECTED $1,300,000 MORE THAN ZIEGENHEIN, AWD IT COST WENNEKER 20 PER CENT LESS TO COL- LECT IT COMPARATIVE HISTORY OF THAT PUBLIC OFFICE. A Document in Hiding Which Should Have Been Giveu to the People Several Montbs Ago and Was Not. City Collector Charles F. Wenneker could explode a bomb under the Ziegenhein al- ministration, if he chose, which would dam- age the Republican city ticket irreparably. Although Mr. Wenneker has not seen fit to make the facts which constitute this bomb public, they have leaked out and will be reiterated from every Democratic plat- form in the city before this week is over. The facts are contained in Mr. Wenne- ker’s report as Oollector of the city. This report is carefully locked up in the Mayor's office, and ft is not intended that it shall be made public until after the election. The report was submitted by Mr. Wenne- ker at the end of the fiscal year last spring, and, according to all precedents, an audit- ing committee should long ago have had access to it for the purpose of verifying its correctnéss. Rut this auditing committee would have made a@ report, and the report might have leaked out prematurely, to the injury of the Republican city ticket, so the Mayor thought it wiser to keep the Wenneker report to himself unt!] after the election. The report shows that Mr. Wenneker has collected and paid into the proper chan- nels $1,8),.000 more than was collected by Henry Ziegenhein when he was collector, during a corresponding period of one year. It shows that to collect that amount more than Mr. Ziegenhein collected it cosTf Mr. Wenneker $14,000, or 20 per cent Jess than it cost Mr. Ziegenhein. Mr. Wenneker made up this report at the close of the fiscal year, April 1, and sub- 'or his +a committee the | | eystem, | rules of the office as to hours @f work. |i have home in Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. fall | tk Bice’ ST... Chittenden hia business nests ee Pe ALR TRE, * mitted it to the Mayor. The figures con- tained in it were a revelation to the form- er collector. They were glaring that he knew their publication would cause a storm of indignation against himself and his administration. The Charter Amendments election was then coming on and the Mayor knew the chance of success of that precious scheme would go glimmering the Mr. Wenneker’s figures were given to the public. Itis the custom, after the reports of those officials who have anything to do with the city’s financies have been sub- mitted to the Mayor, for him to appoint a committee of citizens to audit the ac- counts and verify the reports. The Mayor dee ded that !t would be beet for the charter amendments not td let such get at the report of Collector Wenneker before the election in August. The charter amendments were defeated. The Mayor then decided that he would sup- press the report until after the city elec- SO , tion, It jl now being held In a safe place untt!l | by some means the facts » leaked out, and have been piaced in possession of the Democratic candi- who will use them for all they are time. hut explanation of the decrease in the of eq@lectine the city’s revenue under Wenneker'’s adminietration Iies itn the ce between his bond and the one by Ziegenhein. The latter gave a ond signed by about two score individuals, all of whom took the itberty of asking Zle- genhein to take into his office men of their choosing. lie then employed his men on the merit ins'sting that they conform to the Mr. Wenneker admits that even with the showtng re hae made he could have lected more money, but pleads in excuse for doling so that more collections affected only the very poor, mthber than burden them, he exercised the discretion allowed him and did not collect up to the Iimit would have worked persons, great injury BLOOD POISO Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- pentiy cured tn 16 to 85 days. You can be treated at heme for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and ote! bills, and wo charges if we to cuore. If you bave tekes mercury, todide potesh, aod etill) bave aches end patos, mucous patches tn the meuth, sore threat, colered epota, t y. er eyebrewe ie thie ayp tee te r . litle BLJOUOD cure, We . * ¥ "es WPL ae Lag ei hai Ree: & sail ‘' i ae eg ee FIRE CHIEFS WILL MEET IN CONVENTION. > '_ Entertainment by the Citizens and a Splendid Programme of Business for the Delegates Representing All the Big and Little Cities of the Nation. a wr ‘ , ty | ts 4 : Ve A Costly Error is the buying of any other than THE BEST | flesh, : ace | ' Cooking Apparatus. Cause no regrets. ..sold by Dealers... Made by Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. St. Louis. A MAN FROM MEXICO. C. M. Carrington, scurnalist and Tra- der, Here for Business. Cc. M. Carrington of the City of Mexico is in St. Louis in the capacity of com- mercial missionary. Mr. Carrington said: ‘The exportations of Mexico are about $125,000,000, of which $90,000,000 go to the United States. The im- ports are about $45,000,000, of which the United States sell about $20,000,000. “The United States enjoys every advan- tage over European countries. Mexico is oniy a few days’ travel by land from St. Louis. Orders can reach here In that time. Consignments which it takes three months to obtain from Europe can be obtained in three weeks from St. Louis and other parts of the United States. “Postal rates are the same. A two-cent stamp will carry a United States letter to any part of Mexico. ‘The tariff laws are not oppressive, but they are peculiar and merchants must fol- low implicitly, in shipping, the directions of their Mexican customers. For instance, if a Mexican dealer were to order a con- signment of axes he would direct that the blades and the handles be shippe in separate boxes. ;That its because the duty on axes with handles is higher than on axes and handles separately. “Mexico is rea.ly a great country. Com- perieons made between it and the United States usually ignore conditions which go far to qualify and excuse the disparity. It should not be forgotten that prior to 1876 the country’s progress was retarded by fre- quent revolutions. Since 1876 the country has made tremendous strides. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. Al) druggists. 10c. Try them. Sixth Ward Democrats. A mass meeting of the Sixth Ward Democrats will be held at Diebel’s Hall 706 South Fourth street, Monday at : o’clock, sharp, to take action with refer- ence te the registration of voters. All the Democratic candidates will be present. Every Democrat in the ward is invited to be present. —_—— —_——_ => GET FLESH. Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Complex- lon and Good Digestion, Not by Patent Medicine, But in Nature’s Own Way. Any honest physician will tell you that there is but one way to get increased flesh; all the patent medicines and cod liver oils to the contrary nowithstand- ing. -ature has but one way to increase strength and vigor, mind and body, and that is through the stomach, by wholesome food, well digested. There is no reason or common sense in other method whatever. People are thin, run down, nervous, pale, and shaky in their nerves simply because their stomachs are weak. They may not think they have dys- | pepsia, but the fact remains that they The general committee of arrangements | fs composed as follows: Obair- —_ Henry Ziegenbein, sayor Gross, Secretary Frank Galenale. and Treasurer Sam psoa Whitelaw. Wilkineoa. cholas R. Wal. William Rul! Louls Kupferte. , Hartnett. *. A. Singer Pr. J. Cooney. T. H. Coorades. S. Tuttle Louls E. Denaig. Fitagibboa. Charlies Evans rk. W. Upebaw. Cc. E. Swingley, man. gE. J The Ladie# Reception Committee ie as follows: Tuesday morning, and parade to Masonic | p Hall. where the sessions the conven- tion will be held. _ The formation wt] be as follows: Mount police. Committee of Arrangements end Becep- escort. General . then Commitee «as Band. President and officers of the eesoctaticn. Ex-Presidests and guests. Chxtefe. associate eed hooorary meabers. Ext and others. On arrive] et Masonic Hall the conven- tion will be formally welcomed by Mayor Ziegenten and others, ning a a i 1 ey Stee : - east +, ae ~ z Lo, “¥ > = Ye ES ae thay Pa Pe ee Oe omnes Cones WR Re Held ot 8 ans = Saeepdeanen aay. The ae 5) ae Wm Hillenkoetter. Cooughiia. . Swingley. ©. W. Swiagies. oe Te 3 ses > Si a c ot a hi ~ Srl See BA OS EEL LR. TS, REN, MES ORS ST SN pee do not eat enough food, or what they eat is not quickly and properly digested, as it should be. Dr. Harlandson says the reason is because the stomach lacks certain dl- gestive acids and peptones, and defi- client secretion of gastric juice. Nature's remedy in such cases is to supply what the weak stomach lacks. There are several good preparations which will do this, but none so readily as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which are designed especially for all stomach troubles, and which cure all digestive weakness on the common sense plan of furnishing the digestive principles which the stomach lacks. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give per- fect digestion. First effect is to in- crease the appetite and increased vigor. added flesh, pure blood and strength of nerve and muscle is the perfectly rpt- ural result. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is e safest tonic known and will cure y form of stomach trouble except of the stomach. May be found ee ee es + $ : + | the whole story, after all. ‘ lowest for the values. + others. to put together, and we concern in the country. demand for is “The only thing of consequence is what wedo.”"— Rn i oe guarantee them to be as rep- resented. We make and sell more clothing than any other The cool weather the past few days has caused a lively Overcoats, and our sales of them have been very large. We have every style and pattern that is fashionable that buyers can want, but itis the Perfect Fit, Tailoring, and the Very Moderate Prices that make ous the Fine Trim, the High Class OVERCOATS so popular. > wa BOROHOROCHOE OHOR OHOE CHOROE } YOU RISK NOTHINC. I accept cases of UPTURE j , Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE, DR. W. A. Under the distinct guarantee of NO PAY UNTIL CURBD! USE OF KNIFE, PAIN OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. consultation and full explanation. let, containing names of 1000 cured patients, sent gratis, anywhere. I complete cure without I charge nothing My book- RUPTURE LEWIN, SS SS SS Se eee Oe Oe eee ee ee eS ee Oe Oe COU CU CO OO COU CULT SPECIALIST, HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 N. SEVENTH ST., ST. LOUIS. Og i ‘| EEE 2 coor seam - a we ~— ee - see THIRD WARD THROWN DOWN. | M. J. Cleary Makes a Statement De- fending His Delegation. According to M. J. Cleary, the Third Ward delegation was thrown down by Chairman John McDermott at yesterday's convention in the matter of selections for Cengressiona] Committeenien. Mr. Cleary says the delegation had agreed on Mr. Mc- Dermott and illiam Schoenlaub to repre- sent the ward on the Congressional Com- mittee, but that ten minutes before the convention McDermott withdrew, and with- out the authority of the delegation subst!- tuted the name of George Ehran for his own. In the belief that McDermott would carry out the {instructions of the delegation, mo*t of the members had remained away, Mr. Cleary says, and FEhran was accordingly Placed on the committee. Mr. Cleary makes this explanation 80 that the delegation wil] not be blamed for the substitution. He says there is dis- satisfaction with McDermott’s action, be- cause two rmans represent an Irish ward; because both are saloonkeepers en‘ because their places of business are within a block of each other. NEW ROOM FOR POSTAL MEN. Carriers and Clerks Now Have Their Own Quarters in the Postoffice. Postmaster F. W. Raumhoff has arrangced to give the clerks and carriers at the Post- office a new and larger reading, waiting and lounging room. In a few days the new quarters will be ready for occupancy and the prospects have brought a wave of delight among those who will be the bene- ficlaries. A light, cheery room at the Eighth and Olive street corner of the Postoffice, In the basement, will be the future literary head- quarters. Although it ts in the basement, the wide areaway between the bulicing roper and the sidewalk admits a food of! ight. A thorough cleaning and painting has been applied, and a wire partith n, fence and screen reared, making the In- closure exclusive and keeping out the noises from the pouch-dispaiching depart- ment. Long tables for reading and writing, glass cases for books and Inclosed racks for newspaper files are to be tmtroduced. Publishers of local and outside journals and magazines will be asked to contribute copies of the'r publicationa. The Carriers’ and the Clerks’ Mutual Benevolent Assoctations will be given free uae of the room for meeting purpores. At present each society has rented quarters outside of the Postoffice. The Postmaster has got rid of much ac- cumulated stuff in the lumber room in the buge basement, and by economic d'‘s- tribution of some apparatus and parapher- nalla has found enough space to make 4 jeasant lounging place for the several undred employes. A small, dimiy tighted room had hither- to been used for the same purpose. [ft was not much patronized owing to ite un- inviting appearance and poor light. GOULD’S NEW BLUE BOOK. It Will Appear Shortly in Anticipation of the Socitty Season. Gould's Bice Pook for the season of ya08-99, will be shortly tesued. It te hand- somer than ever, more complete and more and as a guide to asoctety and to ewelldom it is the most val- tention in the town. It will con- besides the names of tain a at = rehip othag. information of special = a SOLD FOR $150,000. Transfer of Street Mailway Property at Saginaw, Mich. SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 15.—This morning Circuit Court Commissioner Wetsel sold at public auction the Union and Consoll- dated street railway lines of this city to Homer Loring, acting as trustee for the bondholders, who are represented by Bos- ton Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Boston. The price was $150.40, besides this amount there being a total indebtedness on the ton bondholders. The sale takes the lines out of the court's hands and places it in the control of the bondholders. Mrs. Winslow’s Socthing Syrup for children teetbing relieves the child from pais. 2e¢, Clerkship at the Capital. Miss Ottilla Weyersberg of 82 Minerva avenue will leave for Jeiferson City aio.» where she bas accepted a position with State Insurance Department. Her brother. in-law, A. W. Becker, will accompany her to Jefferson City Monday morning. TT Ee ee oe —_ TURING SKIN DISEASES Chronic Ferema spread all over my head, I had two dectors and tried lotions, but re ceived little beaetl:. The dreadfal itebing became almost {ntolerable, and when I was heated, the Eczema became painful, and almost distracte| me. Tried Conecna Ram gore. the Fozema rapidly disappeared, and J am well with ro lrect of any cutaneous Geese, J. EMMFETT REEVES, Fed. 22, '*. Pox 12, Theratown, Ind, Was afflicted with an itching rach all over my body. 1 could not sleep, bat was com> pelled to lie awake and ecratch al) the time, My father acc two brothers were afflicted @with the same thing. We al! suffered terribly for ayearand a balf. Three cakes of Coriogms Roar and three boges of CcoTirewna (olatwment) cured (he four of us comp/etely Feb. 22, 1898. RICHARD AND Genera, tos Eider Co. ~ — — My hands were com; leiely covered with Ferema, and between my fagere the skis was perfectly raw. 1 could get no ease nighter day. I was in a rage of itching. My busbaad had to drees and andrew me like 6 The beet yeiciane’ med clees rave mes relief, and drove me simost crazy, I the Crrievna (ointment), 204 Jre after the Aret application I wae ple fieel pte -apempvorbberey oe ® - yeh o wet a Rye etme y " dn ol Bene eee It is not of so much matter what we may think, or what a we may intend to do, or what we say. . What we do tells In the matter of fine clothing, it is not enough that some a one says that he makes the best, or that his prices are the ; What about the goods themselves ? That is the proof of the boast. Our claim is that we’make good clothing. There are But we make the best garments that we know how line of $503,000, all of which is held by Bos- - |

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elk «4 - * : Tug ‘Lei . ibe i - 4 ‘ é ah git: a 4 _ oy 3 y 4 gt ER oe ak PERE I ee a ie 3. : = ~~ ~ er conde’ a ™ ee eee ee we ke cut, an- $3.25 Screens, Ifke cut, with 3 separate folds, 60 inches wide, 62 inches high, worth $2.:00—This Week.... A, Dt Dt LD De te Le Le i A Le de he he te i i it tn A i i A te ee in he he ki Kk he he hh i i ) ) Double Wardrobes, 0 ( . —— fini "96.00— 2, WO . C This Week -_—— = VELVET CARPETS BRUSSELS CARPET etre CARPETS, worth & ¥ i ee... i, i i, ee ee i ei, i i ee ee ie ye i ie ee ee i ee i ee ee De Db DD De DD DD » DD Db DD DDD DS » D2 * » » OUR CARPET FLOOR. fe Poe leg Keowee FLY ee he iy, esis - ATA 9) # iiate Cer # ce iv ar i ae | 7. ' tf ers :i - i ~ : - ee ~ + ~ -_—- - 3-- ~_ -s ~~ This Week BRUSSELS CARPETS, worth 90c, Our Price This Week Week . This his Week This Week.. STRAW MATTING, w This Week a STRAW MATTING, worth 2 This Week LACE CURTAINS, w This Week LACE Fag Cat aga w This Wee TAPESTRY T W his TAPESTRY CURTAINS This Week .. E BIC BARCAINS HERE THIS eo ; ; ; _ , i i , ,>* Oc, Our INGRAIN CARPETS, worth 35c, Our Price, ae * Hen era ee Saaate a | h $1.25, Our Price, ur Price, EEK. — ——5 = SO a or- hood of $1354 The heirs ieft Delphos about six years ago, and nobody Knows of thelr whereabouts. Mr. Baxter willl endeavor to hum them up. —— TERRORIZED BY A SNAKE. NILES. Mich., Oct. 15.—All the farmers in the neighborhood of Indian lake are terrorized over the serpent in the neighborhood. For nights past they have been kept awake by the noise the snake makes and children are » oorTre " Aang i prevails as to whether the strange thing was « a teanaad akties ‘era , Monday afternoon © pgp Se megy Fag ey ed with by but ary appearance of a big! OTTAWA'S W'TCH STONE. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 15.—A IJittle-known most curious freak of nature is to be found in Rockcliffe Park here. It is a figure, in- delibly grained in the solid rock, of a gaunt witch astride a broomstick, as if flying through the air, with a tangled mass of hair flowing out behind her. The figure ie ten feet high, and shows a vivid and etrik- ‘ing Lkenees of a female. It is on an im- mense boulder, and the atrange part of It is that, while the boulder ts of a dark brown color, the figure and Broomstick are of a light and marble-like substance. he woman aits astride the stick. one arm outstretched before her clasping it. while the other arm hangs by side. The outlines of her iimbs are perfect. The hair is formed of long tendrils of moas that have grown on the rock. It well de- serves the name ‘“Witch’a Stone.” The inhebitantsa aiong the shores of the Ottawa know it well and always epeak of it with a certain amount of awe None. however brave, it, le said, will cross that field at night. WHIPPED THE PREACHER. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 14.—An in- cident of atreet fair week recalled the sen. trial of Preacher Manary of the her sational | Oregon neighborhood, south of the city. i Edé Sparka, brother of the young woman ' to whom Manary ts said to have written | unbecoming letters. thrashed the handsome fora minister. When Sparks was called for trial before the magistrate on a charge | of assault and battery Manary falled to} and the dismissed ae ee ey m > tees THIS IS A GOLD BATH. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Abraham Boyle, a returned Kliondiker, who ts auffering from a new and most peculiar disease that came from filling the peres of his ekin with gold, | ia in thiw city for treatment. He ls nearly cured, but the effect of the @eease on his mind renders the aid of Eastern speciaiists necesert! Boy. iie digease which. «as lassificd or named a %& four gold in the pores of the akin from yet. Nas not is a secreting of cone stant handiing or working in the fine duet. | The gold st@ps the proper funct.ons of the pores, and if these are not retieved parai:y- sis, ossification or ineanity may develop. Hie lews became alirnost powerless and his mond deranged. Hia tris m aent him home. The physictans ve Boyle mercury and ordered thtm to a urk eh bath A sinc basin was placed to catch Boy.e's perspira- tion. A few hours tn the hot room sweated out Bovie’e “rheumatiem.” From the in the ginc baa.n was extracied 8270 worth of four gold ee Qe | FIFTH PAIR OF TWINS. | ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 15—Mr. and Mre, ‘Luther Pieh are parents thie morning of yanother eet of twins. This is her ifth pair, land her family presents singular complica- ‘Hons Each two can bardly be told apart, | nd the 10 look endDugh alike to be peas in pod. except they are graduated on a scale of about two years. Ae from the -‘ghe has given birth to_ three others. alive. The ¢ ire. > but are “ae PHP Bing an 2 ie. 3 ae ee Figs me x;~ % a +,» my. a ae ae - ¥ ‘% % ~ wit . Pa hre © > ry. | contracted. while tn the gold fields, | been deposit | a a oltted Oy z . a ae 2 ae oy ¥¢ VP THE RECORD OF A DAYS NEME | LIFE SAVED BY X-RAY. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Roentgen X-uaye have made possible an operation by whieh the life of Pau: Bueschel of Compeny GC Fourth United States Infantry, may 66 saved. He was ehot at Santiago. The ball entered at the right shew and took a downward course. The we | Was not belleved to be fatal and B was given all the attention that cifeumiie stances would perm. it wae after the Injured soldler had re- turned to Fort Sheridan and the wound had healed that Hueschel’s cond'tion began tO assume a sertous form. Me waa @ tacked with frequent hemorrhages and was evident that the bullet was beooa somewhere in b's right lung. The doctors sald that uniess the misetic was removed the man would (ne of the surgeons at the fort the use of the X-rayve and « were made with W. ¢. Puchs, man the Fieentgen laboratory in the buliding veeche! eubmitted hb the raye ard the phefograph ta vesled the bullet fnatde hile right just above the liver. eee ANT KILLS A TEACHER. WICHITA Ken, Oct. U—Alma Seger, 6 pretty achool teacher. was bitten by an ant on the face a few deve ago. Bhe went tie (eane in a few hours and died of hydrepie- bia yesterday afterncon. Mise Seger was Ae, ran out of a hole and bit her. Itwaeetthie — ; by ae ug red specie The SS a “4 v . By, a * y ~~ . re : . 4 - ae bin gs . a. es hh No & ad “ z eae % we f rk - we ae Sm, y ” * 79 a A iv i tee te it a i. = ee ne so +o, aa oe Me - wit he! a attempting to open a window when the ant ie ee iw. ee % Paden Med thei: ee ee sath niet 2’ owededli, = i . te P + *. + i Sy, S Bae ee. ee ‘ » " , = - ; aaa | «nah > vt re Fr. ~ aie OF 4 ~~ Phy 4 . ye _ re it te r a at ; i ofl x re oe a. oe id , ota -St 4a. 3 - ae he - saan rg ha Fe 7 } one os eS = c S ii ee ~ % ae = —.. fue’. 4 “pargs “Le vee a. % bs le tee ty si 7. pangs em «i : : on ne a ae eee a Se Y ane Pr ae Ke, ; ra “eay a ees ete oe ewe a0 . .2 me MGR Vernal be ae > 4 4 ¢ zw . oe f at. v4 Tis a) Wiig teiitist, Ol i OIE MA sla te a ies wae a

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. ‘4 ~ Py a ™, i > jailed tale - ¥ A . ga ‘ Mel 4 ‘’ ai 8 ¢ 4 { - ba ’ Ye to ~~ Fe oe ne 2 , ‘ J) sy hy F ‘4 3 * LIST LEAGUE. GES " @ | THEY WERE PLAYED ON EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON. on 7 .. _ tie, 3 - |B Strictly All-Wool Cam- qa oo © longa CVER 10,000 SUITS AND —— : a | Goods That are Positively Sold wre gO se And when we say Bargains, we nents it. OVE ICCATS on Broadway al $12.50 and 9 wes scord Break $15—You can buy thom at @e give you all that’s in it—qua.ity, style AT 6c ON THE DOLLAR the Big Store to-morrow and finish—for less money Never before were such Fine Suits Seventh and Franklin Av. At $8.95. IS AWAKENING THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC. A glance at our stock will prove it. For to-morrow we will ehow @ special line of strictly alil- wool Boys’ Suits numerous little money. We bought this stock frem one of New York’s Greatest Man- ufacturers, whose name Is withheld for business reasons. They were hard up for money and the GLOBE with their ready cash, pluck and energy made this handsome purchase. These Suits consist of finest cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds, single and double-breasted, patterns, cass.meres and hundreds of patterns, nobby designs, and they are , usually sell at g motel see ie ack only, y ) Ladies” $1. -- 56 SAILORS AND WALK- oa 49 | , BOSTON BEAT BALTIMORE. P sold where at $3.50, Monday Men's ers $2.25 Swea Heavy so) . ell colors, eleewhere at 75c, Monday {t Was a Very Clore Game and the Orioles Came Very Near Cap- turing che Ball. Heavy All-Wool el's fHatr and patura! i Seamless Sox, wold elsewhere at 25¢, Monday eve’ b anvel Wal te. Extra heavy pleated front and back, Monday Men's and B ys’ Ha’s. Our Prices Keep Com- petition Guessing. sale price. “er eee @ eee @ Tefents’§ Viel Petesd Tip Buttes Shoes, sizes 3 poe ey Sta ; to Do vesaccctasees BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.—Boston and Bal- timore wound up the championship of 1898 to-day in a s#eluge.ng The ex- champions should have won, but fielded Poorly and their errors gave the game to the two-time pennant-winners from the Hub. Thiee innings were played of the Second game, wien darkness put a stop daw yt ~. hes —- ae oeton had am é . its an iwo errors; aitimore ei y —s ; ° tune, six hits and no errors. Attendance pd ry geen ek ee ae ete te —— en every detail; values worth up to $4 BOSTON. $7.50; We BOI) Bl. ccccccccccsese @eecee see . “| Boys’ Reefers and Ove co's, Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, in biue c{ 38 BNA DOWN ......ccccceecceserecesesenceees : Boys’ brown, green and contest. We have a grade in fine all- cheviots and cae-i- , blue, black and fancy stylishly made and trimmed, $4.°O is the reguia- OUr Price, ves eeets DE OD $5.00 Seal Plush pes. nicely embroideted ts braid and jet, edged with genuine Pee eee eee ee BALTIMORE | Ab WAL liflam'ton ef. 5 sitenny, ib. 6 Vilesug 2b.... O\ lnffy if-c... lio ling 3b.. liStahil rf... Uj Bergen c... U| Stafford Iif.. l Nichols p... ~~ —IiSMmith @@... 12 Gi\Kiobedanz p ! i- ii a - - ~ — - ~ Roucie and Astrakhan Reefers, blue, 2.38 ee DLIS emont 2h olmes if. eyoen c.. cheviots, middies and reefer« a big snap OF ivccineccdéess betes de tetécs Ones itaon p.. . oo ING HATS, ail the new ~—3 to 8&—and double-breasteJ ~8 to 15. They are as good as any you pay $3.00 for elée- The Overcoats are of light and heavy weight covert cloth, all shades and a splendid line of blue, et and fancy kerseys; all the fali’s atest productions. Take your choice of this thades. in” Dewey" and styles ..... 150> 506 Infante’ Caps, fur trim- med, all **eougese Go bo Goes wg eabo hse CNMeKoase The Superior Nets. For men, the greatest bargains on earth—al) styles and colors, ab solutely sold for §2.00 elaewhere, | me RD es Bo me me nS ne Om Rho cree & is 2 = - Totals tremendous Oifering at......cc cece cece cece cece ceeees | Totals = | Pants, We heve thou+aads of Men's *Baited for Duggleby in ninth. PHILADELPHIA. | Innings— RL . ton vu Karned runs—RFaltimore, : ite Stolen tases—Keeler, Tenny, Holmes, -liamtiton, Colilina, Lang, Ki.son, onny bee Duty, Kiteon. Firs: on off Nichols, 1; off Kitson, é Struck wut—By Kiobedaua, 3: wy Nichola, 2; ’ Kitson, 1. Passed balle—Bergen, 2 Wid te hee-Kiteon, 1. Left on bases—Ballimore, Wb; Boa: 1. Time—2h. 15m. Umpires—Gaflucy and wo. New York 5, Washington 4. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Giants and ators close the season here to-day. @® Giants managed to take the first came d had earned three runs in the third inn- of of the s@oond, to Washington's single ly, When darkness put an end to tne me The getne ilnished = the : * bits Dalle—OW Kiobedanz, &; re: NEW YORE AR iil V'H'it'n cf ve ymour 2b Doyle ib Warner rf. _—— WASHINGTON. AB © Gettan cf... 5 1 Mercer If-3b 4 O'Casey 8b-c. 5 1 Freeman [oe i io & if... 2 4 ae -_ | oexroeatoe=ow. v v 0 ( 0 O;Reib 2b...... 4 GO Gatans es... Meekin p.. O Weyhing p.. 8 Gettig rf.. Totals....41133311 8 ‘Totals....86 10°32 21 2 “Two out when win a en: Innings . c#ea4clo.e | @@MIrPO-ti—we2eoo uU—-~ Stolen bases—Mercer, Casey Haltren ). Two-base hliia—Weyhing, Doyle (2), Meekin. ‘rifce hits—Weyhing, Smith, Mercer, Warner. Doubie playe—l’uhian, Davis, Latimer and Davis. First base by error—New York. 1: Washington, 3, First op balle—OW Meekin, 2; off Werhing, 1 Bit by pitched ball— ”» to me Oo~#1isstoa~-— Secchi. o= —Oe ee cuuse cow} eHoh aw 5 | 0” Totale ..81 8 27 14 Cc Yi elo eeauats —— OO) Sec mrs —" ee Totals : ore | liome rune La- | hite—Lauder, |! Stol oa Griffin Philacel- | 10 strock ~By Dueg ety, | Howell end La- | and Douglass. First ou Rrookiyn, 8 Fire: on! llowe!] Filt hy Duggley liowell Umplre— Daly Wild ith. Time-—2b fm How ‘They Sta nd. ‘piteb- T | ant a | Dallas Mesting Closed. Bpecia) to the I’wat IMepateh DALLAS, Tex., Oct. .—To-day’s races Closed the big Dallas meting. It has been & ependid success. The programme to-day Was liberally patronized and the betting was brisk. Summaries, ‘Tat race, 2:10 pace—Kaneas, first: Topsy G.. second; Tusla, third Best time, 2 12% running, six and one-half Pain won; Brown Veli, Ee. Cire, third. T me, 12% ira race. run @ i, six and one-half fur- Disturban:« won: Eugenia 5S.. sec- ; Carrie Lyle. thrd. Time, 1.271%. Ourth race, running, four and one-half Suriongs—Lena Wiliams won: Olive May, serena; Buly. third. Time. :\. Pitth race, running, one and one-sixteentn ™ lee—Charictia M. won: Alma Glynn. sec- ond: Baliy Lamar, third: Time. 1:48 Sixth race, runing, half mile—Faucher a: Vgene. second; W. J. Bryan, third. . . The Stanford: Victorious. ANFORT, Cal... Oct. 15.—The Btanfora ity football team defeated the Kan- Slunteeras 16 to 1. Manual Training School Wins. Manuva! Training Schoo! cloven racriicve season. Our Leader The best quality Stid an4 Soft Hats, all the latest Dlocks and col- ors; they are goods that are actually sok’ for $3.00 and §38.50 Monday ececial Price. $229 Children’s and Boys’ Caps, all shapes and colors, eold elsewhcre at Oc; Monday The best quality mad Roys’ and Children's Tam O'’Shanters, Mill. tary, Golf and College Caps, sold elsewhere af $1.00; 1000 pairs strictly all-wool cheviot and cas- eimere Pants, patent waist, actually 49 ; FREE! |FREE! CAM ERA. An E-graving of War Corgrass 11 Session, | With every Boy's Sutt at $4.95 and above we See ett cet caer will give absolutely free ish for generations to] @ genuine Dudley Cam- era that will take your come handsome Photo Engraving (size| picture as well as any .0O Camera. 28222 inches) ~~! ne War Congress o the Uvited States while in Also Handsome session, representing | Companion, Containing lead slate pencils, pen and Schoo! and Specital—1 lot Chil @ren's and Boys’ Caps gold the exact likeness of Congress and Delegates penholder. cha tk canal from Territories. We YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND CVERGOATS, Young Fade oats ene Overcoatsa, up to 20, made Of same material, and sold the world over at $10.00 and $12.50, during this sale Or you can buy them of us at 37.85 Suits and Overcoats, up to 20 years, at $7.95 Suits and Overcoats, Cheap. r grades as low as About 800 have cheaper grades Young Men's and Baltimors Merchant Tailar- Mate Suits and Cyrcoats. They are j hy competitors mostly small sizes MEN’S VESTS, G9c. 1000 Men’s Vests, Odds and Ends. from suits up to $25, requis $2. will give you 69c Man's Pants—Sopre'al for Mon‘ay, irs fine all-wool Cheviot Pants, ade, picked up as @ snap, we Sadat ee SLES GES GR, dadvuvedeetctst sees iS Our line of Baltimore Merchant Tailor-Made 00 elegant patterus.-y----92.49 10 $4.95 . Ladies’ double-bre Known the World Over. sold »20.00 ust such garments as are bein at $15.00, $25.00. The Big Store sells them at $10, $12.54 and $15] on OUR DOUBLE CUARANTEE... All Clothing kept in repair First | | who at eeeee cal ‘leew he oe." * looked 2¢; They Remembered the Maine pearly 400 members of sponge, with every Boy's Suit, 7 *°T *! SEEING IS BELIEVING. - Money back if you are oot suited. Suits to Order, $10.00 And Up. Our Merchant Tailoring Dent. They are just as good as any first-class tailor’ a Bile Saeen hand- : somely embroidered ia Pants to Order, t all around BL seme « eli «ilk 1s- ac chenllle dota, worth ive is ay TRIMMED HATS. A 2b or ostrich, sell for less Es wide, with real 5 Bi Men's Lace atrles and selection trimmed with fancy feathers, etc... sever th wef S:5 Mew Satin Cal all aty lee... ...ss. sib seduaces SNe fs co ...... $9.95 $2.50 Plu eo inches broid red ip b ‘- pone e be] ra an And Up. t. collar and front edged with genuine Price sss... $9.05 s1.00 galt only o ° $1.09 Kid Cloves, 590, Pp perfect, gnuerseted fingers, positi As we have the browses aad this —y we will close them **eeeeeeeweee ere ewerveeeaeeeeeee Ladies’ and Children’s al!-Wool Black Mittens, i5e¢ value, Mond BGs. + scconetenieensil ——— EL ONE MORE DRIVING MATINEE. | Just Now They Are Greatly Interested On Many Fields the Teams Kicked for Pa Fae Exhibition Trot Was the Feature at Forest Park Course. Attendance at the regular matinee races ‘ ‘ine Club over iven by the Gentlemens Priving Phe Soveet Park course yesterday afternoon ‘ r hibition was not up to the standurd. The ex : ) trot was one of the best of the year, first honors being awarded to Louls Spelbrink’s new Alpha Wilkes, owned by the Colman Stock Farm. The mare was a good se ‘ond in the last three heats. The pr.ze pacing race was won in etraight heats by Lauritz Petersen’s black mare, Black Bess. In the classified prize trot Ray Bates, Kate C., and Mondorf each won a heat and the race 'was declared finished on account of dark- | ness Summaries: “aseified exhibition trot: Filly Ghropshire, blk g. (Louls (Louts Spelbrink) Time, 2:28, 2:28%, 2:28. 2:20%. Classified prize pace: Piack Reas. bik, m. (L. Petersen) Dumas Goldnet, b. ea (F. G. Loesekam)... Fannie Kimble. g (Louts Spelbrink) 4 Jubalow, b. zg > W. Ja'tan Time, 2:40%4, Ciassi fied : Ray Bates, . (L. Petermen)...... sescacet Kate C.. ch. m. Wobhn Cudmore) Mondorf, b. h. (Colman Stock Farm) Louis ae £ (Louts Spelbrink) Time, 2:80%, 2:35, 2:35 Next Saturday will of the season and the programme will be one exhibition trot and prize pace and prize trot. Bntries close on Friday. —_—_— -o-- Cr THE 8ST. LOUIS A. A. A. Its New Clubhouse in Forest Park Was Thrown Open Yesterday. The new club house and grounds of the St. Louls Amateur Athletic Association tin Forest Park were opened yesterday af- ternoon with appropriate honors. There were exhibition games of golf, tennis and foot ball. Mr. Jerome Kalist, entertained visitors and showed all comers the pretty club house end made them welcome. Although the formal opening took place yesterday, the grounds have been ready and in use for some weeks past. The tennis courts have proved very popu- lar and base ball had its followers, while golt. which la comparatively a new gume, ras received, perhaps, more followers than all the rest of the others: reems to be the coming game. Cho = tn hd o De) in fact, golf This ts, no | doubt, explained by the fact that every one can play the game whether an athietic in the accepted term or not. ——— THE PACING RECORD. -__—_— — ered Yesterday 1t Lexington. Ky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 16.—The day of the mecoting of the Kentucky Trot- ting Horse Breeders’ « : : sw ~ Pron Neato y+ arith deisel: SY tecae eheatse . i Be ~ +,.% » te ‘fe ae . ge ae ee | i} school ,eleven, hard workers, }work will accomplish a great deal in the | kamp treasurer of the proposed club. Capt. |Laly will pick his men wi days. eoenwew be the last matinee | ’ Tn the Two-Year-Old Line It Was Low- | sixth | flekis and record-break.- | | CLFPVELAND. Geneva and back to-day : : J ge ane ; mY By h % : My N : te rt - “. a ae ty w i Tt * ; . P my a >: rae , ea Cre ” é es at ee ee hy a ge he os *, * * os : te * x r * Le Pa, ae 4 F’ ‘ i oe q * %. i ye Ky Wee Top Ae &. et. asl as S a Sar te ee fg ee ae re = ptt ae, x tee, % hi.* i re aii ae + re Ee re er ah ee Paral So Bae al mite, ere et : Se 2S 2° ae ge Cee ret SAM, a, 2h bala te RO SS ‘x * ae Ss oH - Lee “d es ad ee ae si ha Sek and S . oes Me ial 'dinaries will take place at Clayton. eee eS ee THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. GRIDIRON CONTESTS. Supremacy. PHILADBLPHIA, Oct. 15.—University of Pennsylvania, 40; Lehigh, 0. Crippled by the absence of two regulars, the Pennsylvania boys simply toyed with the Bethlehemites. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 15.—The football Game resulted: Princeton, 80; Navy ,0. DAYTON, O., Oct. 14.—Dayton, 0; Witten- berg, 0. Wittenberg left the fle) four min- utes before the end on account of a de Cision of the umpire. ' TDAYLORVILLE, II., Oct. 15.—Footbaell. Western Military Academy of Upper Alton in the Game of Rugby. That Rugby is coming in for a share of the pupils’ time at the High School is evi- denced by the fact that, in addition to the regular two teams, the ‘Varsity and the second, there have been teams formed | by the eecond and third year boys. The | third year eleven, with Capt. Joseph For- shaw,. includes a very promising array of talent. The boys practice and play with a will, and’ will certainly put up a good game against thelr opponents for the pennant. The members comprising the second year team. while they have not had as much experience as the other est teams, certainly have an excellent chance (12, Taylorville 0. for the pennant, as all the players on this : a from Capt. Benedict down, are! LAWRBENCE, Kan., Oct. 1%.—Kaneas and good, earnest, faithful | University Ll, lowa Agricultural College of Ames 6 .| ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Carlisle Indian {School 17, Willlams College 6. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.—Ohto State Uni- versitv 34, Dennison University 0. MARSHALL. Mo., Oct. 15.—The Kemper | boys defeated the Marshall High School In a game of foot ball this,gafternoon at Boonville. Score, 18 to 6 WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 15.—In the West Point Cadets game, Harvard won, 2 to 0. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 15.—The open- ing football bame of the season on Van- iderbilt campus between the Vanderbilts and the University of Cincinnati resulted: Cincinnati, 12; Vanderbilt, 0. CHICAGO, IL, Oct. 65.—Northwestern University, 11; College of Physicians and Surgeons, 2. Rugby game. The association footbal] enthusiasts at the High School have gotten together and formed a club. At a meeting last week Ed ‘Lally was elected captain and B. Hoffer- thin the next 10 All city games of the High School will hereafter be played at Athletic Park. The | bike races have so far confilcted with the Rugby games, but this will not happen again. Waneser Charles Fisk announces that ames have been booked with the follow- ng schools In or rear St. Louts: St. Louls University. St. Louls Law School (W. U.), Smith Academy (W. M. A.) and other schools. While ft is certain that games will! be played with these schools, the dates have not as yet been finally agreed upon. It hase been thought, however, that a game to decide the local championship might be layed on Thankegiving Day between the Smith Academy and the High School. Next Saturday the High School ‘Varsity lines up against the Manual Training school. — GOOD OLD ORDINANCES. That Ancient Order Will Have Its CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—University of Chica- go, 21; Beloit College, 0. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The lUniver- sity of Buffaio was defeated by Corneil, 27 to 0, to-day. In the first half the Itha- cans were able to make only five points, Fourth Annual Run Next Sunday. owing to substitutes in the line-up. The | Buffalo team was much heavier than Cor- On Sunday, Oct. 23, the Fourth Annual | ; } m Run of the Ancient Order of Good Old Or- aes soe ant D+ el" gy ~~) ball The | psa) ‘ erence. start will be made at 9 a. m,. from the Bt. Oct. 15.—Browns, Louls Cycle club house, on Chestnut street. After dinner at Clayton the annual busi- ness meeting and election of officers will be held on the Seanty Court-house lawn, followed by return to the starting point. Thies body was orkanized at Clayton Nov, ing. 23. 1895, and now numbers nearly a hundred | Pare members. A prerequisite to membership| LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, 15.—University of ja to have ridden an ordinary prior to 1890, | Nebraska, 24; Tarkio (Mo.) College, 0. to be able to do the “pedal mount” and to climb Niewer Hill. CHAMPAIGN, IL, Oct. 15.—Foot Depauw, 0; Lilinois, 16. The purpose of the organization !s to keep ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 15.—University alive memories of the good o'd days when | bicycling was comparatively @ new eport. of Michigan, 18; Western Reserve Univer- sity. PROVIDENCE, R. I, | 49; Colby, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 15.—Grinnell @efeated M nnesota 16 to 6. The Minnesota team surprised every one by its poor show- ball: The present officers are Edgar B. "ood- ward. president; Alex. M. Lewis, captain, and isdgar Floyd Jones, secretary. ——-2—— NISWTON, Mass., Oct. 15.~Yale, 6; New- THE HIGH DRIVER HURT. a, ale New ton, 0. Time, 3 minute halves, Henry Frolick, Who Appearei at the St. Louis Falr, Breaks a Rib. Ener!) ' the e Pyepatch TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 15.—Henry Fralick.thehighjumperofMineap kE)..ee-J Fralick. the high jumper of Minneapolis, will be laid up for two or three weeks as a result of the injuries he received in his ump from the top of the Court House bee a datance of 103 feet, on Thursday. In his jump Fralick alighted in the net on hia side tnstead of on his back and broke a rib. At Greenup, DL | Special to the Po.t-Dispatch Hungarian. ch. c., by Hanover-Dilomenia, GREENUP, fl., Oct. 15.—Semmary ef today's O. J. Jones, $140. races. Free-for-all pace, parse $150: | Harmonica, b. f., by Hanover-Reclare, 8. Bud Shielda, k g. (Keene) Paget, $500. Gummaburet, DD. s (Asmupd), ——-—-— Eee) Fred B.. b. g. (Joseph), Arlie, b. m. (Dann), Chestnut Matd, a. m. (Stader), Time. 2:25. 2:24%. 2:28, 2:28%. 2:28 Half mile dash—Vinetta, ret; Nettie Friar, second. Time, :51%. Mile dash—Mies Sprea (Gregg). won. Time, 1:28. Consolation half mile dash—Littie Boe (Lap), won. Time, :53. Ohio Road Race. O., Oct. 15.—There were the 100-mile road race to The roads were muddy and only @ men finished, F. Day- ton of Hiram, ©., th. Bm. handicap, Won first prize. and W. E. Pease of Cleveland, same handicap, won second prize , 1 itime prize was won by W. C. Emrich rs b 8; _ ColUinswood winner of last year's ; & Warranted,oaly ] )., Cleveland-Pitteburg road race. His time Lda. | $13.50 l2m pectacles AND Sheepshead Bay Horse Sale. NPW YORK, Oct. 15.—A number of race horses in training, the property of James Gem)iway and others, were gold at auction at Sheepehead Bay to-day. The highest priced ones were as iollows: Blueaway, b. c., by Getaway-Blue Maid, Ed Hoffner, $2200. Lydien, ch. g., by Linden-Gleam, D. 8. Strain, $110. Ethelbert Joiner, $1600 Danger, ch. ¢., by Belvidere-Sarah, R. T. Wileon, Jr., S200. Ravelock, », by Hanover-Retrieve, O. _ Jones, $1900 b. c., by Bothen-Mayora, A. J. erweck... JEWELRY CO. 502 North Sixth Street. Solid idk Gold @) starters in was OUD. Louis Roser’s New Job. | Toute Rosen has been appointed official handicepper of the “outlaw” riders. He | was formerly secretary of the Missouri Division L Ww. Association Football Notes. The members of last year’s Vis!tation Foot Ball Chub are requested to report this morning at their grounds, King’s highway and Spaiding avenue, at 10 a. m. for prac- tice and reorganization of the team Aji) Eyegiasses. EYES TESTED FREE. Watch and Jewelry Repairing LATONIA HANDICAP. What Next Crossed the Wire First in a Drive. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 15.— What Next won the Cincinnati Hotel Aut- umn Handicap to-day in a driving finish from J. H. C. and Sir Rolla, at odds of 8 to 1. Han d'Or, the favorite, finished tn seventh place, after showing a great burst of speed for six furlongs. The race was at a mile and one-eighth, and was run in 1544. What Next was away well up in the bunch, and held down third place in the stretch, when he overtook the others, gain- ing a-lead of half a length. A hundred yards from the wire J. H. C. and Sir Roila Joined the leader, and in the hardest kind of a drive What Next croased the wire first by a head. J. H. C. was second, one length in front of 8ir Rolla. The stake is worth $1,665 to the winner. There were li Marters. Weather pleasant; attendance large. Betting very brisk. Summaries: First race, seven-eighths of a mile—For- seen 104 (T. Powers), 2 to 1, first by @ length; Osric 102 (Frost), 3 to 1, second; ry Verne 99 (Nutt), 6 to 1, third, Time, Secon! race, five-eizniths of a mi‘ le-—The- ory 106 (Thompson), 7 to 10, first By a length; Primavere 10 (J. Hill), 10 to 1, ond; Maid of Promise 106 (J. Mathews), 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, Cincinnati Hotel Autumn handicap, one and one-eighth miles—w hat Next 106 (J. Mathews), 6 to 1, first by a neck; J. H. C. 117 (Van Dusen), 7 to 1, sec- ond; Sir Rolla 9% (Frost), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:54\%. Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile—Air Blast 108 (Aker), 6 to l, first by a nose; Bat- ten 108 (J. Hill), 7 to 10, second; Vo'’andies 1ll (Powers), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile—Tom Collins 108 (J. Hill), 7 to 10, first by half a length; Marit! 99 (Crowhurst), 6 to l, sec- ond; Motilla 144 (Nutt), 6 tol, third. Time, 1:28%. At Windsor. RACE TRACK, WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 15. —Weather clear; track heavy. : First race, seven-e.ghths of a mile—De- mosthenes 101 (Bergen), 9 to 56, first by a head; Sissie Chance 9 (Vittatoe), 5 to 1, second; Annie Taylor 98 (Dugan), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:33. Second race, tive-elghths of a mile—Mis- chief Maker 107 (Sherland). 7 to 5, first by a neck; By George 107 (R. Maégon), 2 to 1, second; Prince Piausible 106 (EB. Sherer), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:04, Third race, three-fourths of a mile-4u've Rock 89 (Dugan), 8 to 1, first by a nose; Sim M. 97 (Vittatoe), 3 to 1, second; Cogmoosie lwo (R. Mason), 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:17%s. Fourth race, one mile—Joe Mliler 105 (Sherland), 8 to 6, first 7 a head; Clay Pointer 91 (Vittatoe), 8 to 5, second; Leou- cle 9% (Songer), 3 to i, third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Ti.le W. first; Sauterne, second; Sister Jane, th.rd. Time, 1:32\%. S xth race, steeplechase Last Fellow, first; Arrezzo es third. Time, 4m. 5s. off. short course— second; Tus- Bets deciared At Gawthorne. RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, IL, Oct. 15.—Weather cloudy; track heavy. First race, one mile—George Lee 100 (Hol- den), 2 to 1, first by two lengths; Dulac 103 (A. Ward), 3 to Ll, second; Paul Gr.ggs 12 (H. Martin), 3 to 6. third. Time, 1:62. Second race, three-quarters of a mile— Montgomery 106 (H. Martin), 7 to 6, firat by eight tp tort Borden 107 (Caywood), 5 to l, second: famada 102 (Beauchamp), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:18%. Third race, one and one-half miles, Au- tumn handicap—Sardonic §% (Dupee), 4 to 1, first by two lengths; Dare II. 108 (C. Sloan) 3 to &, second; Basqu.l U6 (Hothersai), 3 J, third. Time, 2:60%. Fourth race, one mile—Esplonage 112 (Bloss), 1 to 4, first by a length; Judge Wofford 110 (J. Reiff), 20 to 1, second; Harry Nutter 107 (Beauchamp), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:51%. Teuton first, but was dis- full arbie, 4m. §& Sixth race selling efx furlon Cc Rea- ~ ’ — ga— on a gan, 15 to 1, first: Thuendo. 5 ond; Amanda, third. Time. 121” ed oe: At Morris Park. NPW YORK, Ocx. ls.—There was ar Sao a Morris Park conden Rvs e excellent card rst races ; @nd the long-distance he first event wag the autumn hurdle handicap, in which Forget was the favorite amd Gov. Budd second choice. To neither eo eae peeves. aid the victory go. for ‘om st ; eactly. art to finish, winning ere were six starters in the ¢ : Stakes for 2-year-olds, with ep a gt Suerte and F'liigrame second choice. The art was poor, Captain Sigwhes pbav much the better of RR He - ned aetna s gap on the back-stretch a around the upper turn, when he quit and gave way to Filigrame and Manuel. It iooked last furlong as if they when heart and brought end. for ben alo wrth th & mile and « aif had “— for the his best toward making A Spcclaly. -_—— — j Rin ig eae ‘ , Me Baty al aie 3+ Fey i : fi on eS $ at a P sane Tro ast th hes 7 4 ~ 8 ong a] i * o's the nese Ss “as Se ee “a8 2. ¥ ” 7 by > ti te. VA eee ES ee ee é RA ag : 9 oe) i 4 ed ae? ~ i we aS. oe “s pes ¢ ues ¥ Oe i ee eee oO spot in | Steel Ranges Round Oak Stoves For soft coal, perfectly air-tight, keeps fire over night—price. $4.75 Steel Ranges. Reliable Steel with shelf, set up com- plete im your bome, price, $14.75 We furnish homes compiete at lowest possible prices. on the market, Base Bur Size to heat two somely finished, every particular, price New Store, Tenth and Prasklia. eR ee another, and had to give it up, straggling in far behind. Summaries: First race, Autumn hurdle handicap, two and one-fourth miles—Ben Eder 145 (Owens), 6 to 1, frst by six lengths; Mar- shall 147 (Al Mark), 16 to 6, second: Gov. Budd 142 (Hogan), 3 to 1, third. Time, 4:27. Second race, selling, one mile and one- eighth—Charitna 108 (Doggett), 15 to 1, first by a length; Banquo Il. 111 QWJones), to 1, second; Double Quick 111 (Clawson), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:58. Third race, purse, five and one-half fur- longs—The Rose 108 (Clawson), 9% to 6, first by a length and a half; Composer 112 (Taral), 8 to 6, second; Imitation 112 (Spen- cer), 4 to 1, third. ime, 1:08, Fourth race, the Cham Stakes, seven-eighths of a mile—Lothario 107 (Ma- her), 6 to 1, first by a heed; Filigrane 122 pA 7 to second; Manuel 122 Epencer), 6 to 2, third. Time, 1:20%. rifth race, Municipal Handice three-fourths milese—Ben Holilday 1» (burns), 7 to 2, Gret by a length and a haif; Jefferson &7 UJ. Weber), 3) to 1, second: Thomas Cat 98 (Maher), 6 to 1, third, Time, 3:01 %. Sixth race, hendicap, seven-eighths of a mile—Macy 120 (Burns), 14 to 6, first by four lengths; Danforth 0 (Maher), 123 to neCe ond; Tabouret 110 (Turner), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:40 Darkness at Davenport. DAVENPORT. lo., Oct. 16.—Darkness vented the finish of the October races afiernoon. Results: Pacing, 2.16 claes—Gladstone won, A. second, Jereey Mac third, Neville fourth. Best time, 2.11%. Straight- Swasey re- Trottng Th class—Kane won, wood second, Alitt third, Pat fourth. Best time, 2:19% Pacing, 3207 clase 7 of Diamonds Roy the Kid eecond, Ithurial th.rd, jen fourth. Best time, 2: 2:3 ciase—Minnle won, Tom was t, i. ind. Lumpwood and time, 2: B. BP. placed. Beat At A. B O. Park. # At A. Cc.’ 4 ‘ " -terngen the by ‘ J — 5 by - . a. P save dad 2 fo. : , ae = Meg Pe 2d 3 Ate > é a. ee £5, cy bed « 7 a 7 7 * a a a a 2 gt ; aa S 4 a , eg | s ie ¥ a" o” é ‘*, U ¥ “Garland” Base Burners. Size to heat two rooms, teed absolutely the best beater highly finished, reflecter top, fully guaranteed ... eV Hard Coal H OLOVE CARNIVAL F A mighty bargain event that will make our store the busiest St. Louis—a time when your stove needs can be satis- fied both economically and satisfactorily, Our Catalogue Pi Pe seat io sntottows os — All the best makes —‘‘Gartand,"’ ‘¢ Majestic and Buck’s Steel Ranges at lowest prices ever known. Oil Heaters. Just the thing for rooms and ale guaran- ners. rooms, hand- guaranteed in $14.75 Store, feath aad Praeklia, c+ TOD SLOAN LIONIZED. Tempting Offers to Bemain in England the Whole of Next Season. LONDON. Oct. 16.—Tod Sloan has been the hero of New Market, where he has been Uonized not only by the leading arise- tocratic racing men, but by the very emart- , est ladies; the cream of whom are elway recon at what ts termed the headquarters English racing. | It te etated that Sloan - = again been made the most tempting offers here the whole of next season and the la report declares that be lw inclined te ae cede. * —_— = apt gt BEN ig AT, oe PPPs aia ving. " , 3 - eR PR iS Fee eee ae , we oo

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Rye eee ye SE MRA eae vine sh gy Prat vy ie. 3 pis a YA, es : ie ~ ee Bicaglge ke SS a oat BD geal 2 RS BAe ra eS 8 ae Moodie alee, ae iy Pe I Ee ge PF ag © 5 ty LD, A & az we t ww ¥. rs i Pe) * a oe ' - ax ad : ee Oe =f 4g - * j : * . , : ; 3 re, F : eas ‘a ? ° — i- “= ’ - Se >. —— on re petty Sys PRS # w ¥ . 5 ll By 4 nyt “i _ re ce os of, 3 vplgss ed “ ave ‘ ' gat ‘es > oe Ps * Se ¥ = Sey rl ad aed 2 ie be v4 a ng “f of os , .? ‘ “ ” so een E oe ie . + 4 a ay Y; ; af ¢ ~ ay 4 t. & " ie 4 at é, Tp ni 5 a Shs at 3 etx 8 ¥ , 2 rs 7 f i > + 1 ’ } z . ow gare Son yl 2 oe te pn rn ea a ‘ . . : . 4 P 1) “r' 4 a ‘ - Pad . : Ly » . d b etter al f 2 . . Sais , z ’ “ 2 7 ‘ e ¥ * +? * uf * * : LOUIS POST-DISPAT ~ Y % -" . = EIN a eR tk ee ao | whether this is not sufficient to dis- eee 2 count the us bull factors. It fs these a) ee a conditions which have made operators a Louisiane and Grand av bh ee dwelling, arranged as two : % - ~~ 4 . - & S A te * es - * ~ , taken over by the plaintiffa. REAL ESTATE. NEWS BEST OF THE SEASON THUS FAR. CARE TO BE USED IN LENDING. GQgents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Busi- mess in the County. Although one Gay of the last «ix days was given over to the reception of the President, causing a serious interruption, Dusiness in real eetate circies was fairly good, and the week was the best, taken @itogether, of the fall season, so far. The principal transaction was the sale by the National Realty Co. of the property Nos. $16 and 817 Washington avenue for $95,- 600, as noted below. Tho rapidity with which the great retail houses are moving to that thoroughfare indicates that the purchaser of this property got in just in a4ime, as the future of the street ta fixed, and it assures him that he made no mistake in the purchase. Mr. Levi, who negotiated the sale, and who carried the banner bus!i- nees of the week, is a bright, energetic young gentleman who knows how to handle gen as we.l aa property, and his success Jast week reveals the fact that he must be reckoned in the front rank of successful ents in the city. tenting centinues good, the demand showing no falling off as the season ad- vances. Several agents, as their rent lists gshorten, are advertising for more vacant houses and flats—a thing unknown for a long time. There is a atir in bullding circles to erect more tenements, and cash buyers of vacant property are in the market. The transfers in the county were mofe Numerous than usual, indicating that peo- ple are seeking suburban lots and acres with increased eaperness. Reference was mrade in these columns Sunday to the improved condition of usiness in Kansas City. Beports of a feliable character indicate a similar im- provement in the Southern States. In parts of Texas men have forgotten that they ever had hard times, and the weekly re- rt of bank clearings shows a constant provement in general business in that Section, even in the yellow fever districts. Taken altogether the situation ia full of encouragement Be Careful in Lending. The Reoord and Guide of New York pub- fishes some interesting data upon foreclos- ure sales in that city during the first nine montha of 1897, and during the same’ period this year, to show in what percentage of cases the plaintiffs, that ia the lenders, had to take over the property to protect them- eelves. The following is a summary: Number Number Advertised Bought Ia by Pialntifs. Pct. 192 172 146 140 161 251 26 1AWN Kite and Plote— 1807 . seen eee eee 1808 se ereeeeeeeeneeeeeee Busi pess— 1807 seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee 18u8 see eevee eeeeeeeeeee 2U ai— 1807 inten eneeeeee cece eee 625 1508 953 5s3 The total amount of all the Iincumbrances upon which foreclosures were had during the firat nine months of 1897 was $20,122,014; and of thie $10,229.84, about one-half, was For the same Period in 1898 the amount was $15,336,236, of Which $9.136.187, er about 60 per cent, was bid in by the lenGers to protect themselves. It weuld be interesting to know what per- centage of al) the trust deeds filed went to foreciosure; but this information is not given. Whenever a truat deed is foreclosed, and the piaintiff hae to bid in the preperty to teét ‘himeeif, it means of course that re ry was ient than the property would sell for at the maturity of the note. The figures indicate that while there were fewer foreclosures this year than last— ahat borrowers are better able to meet their obligations—they also indicate that there are fewer caeh buyers In that city this year than there were last year; or else that @ decreased judgment was exercised in Dipeing the loans. The lesson to those who hava money to fend on real estate is that greater caution should be exercised in determining the margin of eecurity on e loan. Few persons have clear ideas as to the value of real estate; and the opinion of a responsible agent should always be taken by those who @re not familiar with euch subjects. National Realty Co. J. M Levi of the National Realty Co. reports having consummated deals last — amounting to $154,700, as follows: @ sold the seven-story brick and granite ness bulldi Nos. 815 end 817 Wash- on avenue, feet east of Ninth street: 209x160 feet leased for five years to the ®, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., for- merly of Memphis, Tenn., from Wm. Gold- Stein to core Adler of Fort Smith, Ark., oor SANS. . Adler bought for an tnvest- Also the house 61132 Fairmount avenue taining 8 rooms, hardwood finish, leased rthree years at $600 a year, from Emma mell to C. Meyer of Chicot County, ee See $6500. lt was bought for an in- Also the northwest corner of Fourteenth 4G Biddle streets, lot 6x100 feet, from the aries Realty Co., to the United Hebrew ws sown + Bh pee ae aasecation will in @ erec Se oot ton tan & handsome building Also No. 6114 Fairmount avenue, nine lot 325x185 feet, Nome modern throughout, for th years at $000 per year, to M. Carrion, for Srey am Dyseeli ‘ ® purchaser Dough “' ment . Ught for en inves King's and others to Brennan will im- vunt avenue, contain. rooms, lot 30x185 feet, oak reception 6108 Falrmount avenu con- Raining 10 rooms, tiled bathroom and porch, Oak reception hall, lot 30x1m feet, rented r 3000 a year, from J. 1. Sprague to B. . long, who bought for an investment. The National Realty Co. aleo report hav- fing made joans amounting to $20,900, ee Henry Hiemeng, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr.. reports the follow- ee avenue, eouth pton an Leoutsiana avenues. in Roe lace, lot x13! feet, owned by Henry femens, Jr.. trustee, was sold to Wm, H. ride, between uttmer for $270. Mr. Luttmer will build | eo aeeere Tesidence to cost $7000. TA AVON, eOUtheaet corner of the ar ean Raflway, a lot &?x1°%s feet; owned | m. Eenma Holman, was sald to John . Dice for 1140. The purchaser will im- prove with several] dwellings. Sidney «treet. south &kie, between Ten- pees and Arkaneas avenues. a lot 30x15 aa owned by Henry Hiemeng, Jr., trus- Bae Parton il niet eats ce te e+ rb dwelling moore SOS @ mesern a averse, north aide bet wee - om end Grand avenues, a lot TONS Pent. whed by James Martin. was eold to Mrs. ary B. Hartnett for $90. Mrs. Hartnett Will improve with a modern dwelling. oo ee Charles Ir. Vogel. Charlies F. Voge) reports the following: No. 0 Asian avenuc, between Mar. @us amd Puc'td avenue a two-story br tok ce, containing seven rooms bath. Gry and cellar and lot ~~ to TS. . who pu a4 an in- HR Bouth Jefferso nue, rok: ‘ant’ Vooomne chen, ee ts yg xi Pt. is altering it o a an rooms, basement rooms and cellar, lot 2x1% feei; sold for $21 from Mic Mummert to Charles and Maggie Liénken- heil, who purchased for a home. He also reports having made six loans and renewed seven in sums ranging from S20 to $4000, aguregating 32,80. Ali of the loamts were made tor three years, ten on improved property and fhree on vacant lots. The louwns were made at 6 per cent hiterest, with the exception of three, which were made at 6 per cent interest. There is an abundance of 5 per cent money in the market, and borrowers with gilt-edge se- curity have no trouble whatseever in ob- taining ioans at that rate of interest. Charies F. Vowel reports that the rent- ing business has been very good, heving rented four dwellings, the rent rangiug from $16 to %@ a month; nine flats renting from $9 to $5 a month, and one store, al., by trustee, Hanneken—trustee's deed aM PHERSON AV.—0 feet, south side, een 7,000 J. I. Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following tran- sactiona for the past week, amounting to $119,000. hie sold an elegant set of rock-front flats, Nos. 4324 and 434% Cock avenue, having a front of W feet. and containing six and nine rooms, bath, steam heat and aii iate :m- provements, renting for $900 per year; from James Brennan to Anna Spraul fag $10,000. Also sold for the Charles Gorgés Kealilty and Building Co. flats Nos. 1814 and i5l:A ammets age ee — = nates yea Ong Frederick Booth to Jobn J. Baker, lots 22 to K itiy been b 25 of Burger's Subdivision of Laclede: $500 and is now producing an annual rental of " Charles liefinger to Charles J. Knoll, lot 5 and #16. The purchaser, Mrs. Anna M. Spraul,/ine south 10 feet of lot 6, Watson's Fruit Hill who paid $600, bought for an investment. Subdivision: $3000. Also, sold for Anna M. Spraul a fine piece Mary Stark and busband te Lizzie O. Barrett, of business property in South St. Louis, |lot 8, block 1, and lot 7, block 2, of Woodlawn No. 1305 South Broadway, 30x128 feet, im- Park; $2000. proved with stores and flats, to the Charlies E. Abby Lindsay et al. to W. C. Norwine, lot Gorges Realty and Building Co., for $12,0.0. | 77, block 22, Watson's Fruit Hill Subdivision; $1. Also, 801d one of the finest corners in the eons: ee a... —_—- sia lots 17 and West End, having a frontage of 110 feet, | 18, block 12, Meacham Park; $120. on the southwest Stine of fn Bad ave- Hivgh Armstrong to Joseph Rogers Armstrong, nue and King’s highway. The property ee acase_ 2 —— san” Singleten’e Sub- was bought from William Goldstein by ene fe eg ad Thatenhorst, 2.37% James Brennan, who paid $7500, and who | acres. | Donahue to Mary M. . . acres, southwest corner of block 2, town of Kirk- will immediately erect an elegant eet of modern flats. wood: $500. Eizey KB. Meacham and wife to Marion 8. Fuqua, Aliso sold No, 8959 Washington avenue to |} lot 52, west half of lot 51 and the east balf of lot a client for $7500. The purchaser bought for 53. block “‘B,"’ North Oabanne; $800. Speculation. Robert Coleman to eed of so" Groves, lot He alsx e ’ _ 16 of Richardson's subdivision; $150. 2 reports an interchange of prop -_—— erties amounting to $38,000, the details of Frederick W. Thatenborst to J. which will be given next week 2.37% acres southwest corner of block 2, town of He also reports loans of over $20,000. auaweess Sas Sounty Transfers. Mark R. Obartrand to M. D. Mugen, an tn- Civided one-twentieth interest in 8 acres, Peach Orchard syndicate; $1 Elzey E. Meacham to Mary Fitzgerald, lote 10, 11 and 12, block “‘E,"’ resubdivision of! Easton Avenue Helghts: $270. Herman Brundick to Bernhard Brundick, an un- divided one-seventh Interest in 80 acres, west half ef northwest quarter, end 40 acres in northeast quarter of the porthwest quartet,section 82. and the southeast quarter of the sout est guerter and west half of the southwest quarter in section 2», township 43, range 3; $600. to Sophie Westiing, north half of lot . of Brentwood: $95. Royce to Elizabeth Weaver, lots 22, 23 sub in U. S. Survey 2508, called Nor- y Heights; $8600. Thurlow W. Lane to Helena C. Radford, west MO) feet of lot 16, Im the re-sub. of Maple Park; Harris by trustee to Thurlow W. Joseph Tiernon, by trustee, to Fidelity Realty Well estate, which Henry Hiemenz, Jr., the west 20 feet of lot 10, block 15, town of Clas- to W acres, @nd as several adjcin each oth- Oge's subdivision; $900 Se.]. " ») . ° , . , block 4, West End Park: y FE. Meacham to Mrs. Caroline Bauer, lots 13 and 14, block 16, West End Park; $220. Same to Henry Bauer, lots 19 and 20, block 10, Stacey, lots 80 47. Personal Mr. William M. Haley of Baggot @& Haley is on a short trip in the southwest- ern part of the State. Mr. Sam T. Rathel has ne to Ma to visit his mother, who ill. He will re- turn about Nov. 1, F. E. Niesen. F. F. Niesen reports the sale of 100 feet of ground on Oakland aveune, facing For- est Park, from Joseph While to HBdward Heeg, for Building Permits. William Shaeperkotter, dwelling, @x68 feet. two-story, south side Warren, between Fifteenth and Nineteenth; §5500. Ohbrist Rathert, dwelling, 17x48 feet, one- story, west side Ninth, between Itaska and De- lore; $1200. J. TAlogren, weet elde Oregon, $1000, Frank Fiuellingborst, dwelling, @0xh4 feet etory, west side Grove, between Carter and Tose; $1965. General Renting & Investment Co., two édwell- ings, each 26x44 feet, two-story, south side Ver- non, between Union and Belt; total $6000 Thomas ©, Higgins, two double flats, each 44x73 feet, two-story, south side Shenandoah, between Vandeventer and Lawrence; total $12,000. William Dienlin, dwelling, 22x50 feet, two- story, south elde Keokuk, between Bay and Tex- as; $2000 B. M. Proets, four dwellings, each 22x48 feet two-story, north side Morgan, between Union ani Academy; total 612,000. '. EB. Rhodes, four dwellings, each 20x51 feet, two-story, east side Loulsiana, between Sbenan- doah and Sidney; total, $10,000. John F. Clark & Son, dwelling, 60x05 feet, two- story, eouth elide Delmar, oetween Lake and Union; S00. J. L. Willlams, dwelling, 25x40 feet, two-story, south elde Duncan, between Euclid and King's highway; $5000. trast ©. Stumm, d@welling, 22x38 feet, west side Portis, between Scanlan : $1500 W. ©. Thomas, dwelling, 82x45 feet, two-story, porth side Manchester, between Sublette and Mack- lind; §2500., Pe a Senkosky, eddition to house 1528 Hogan; (Hm). Cuendet Real Estate Co., three dwellings, each 22x86 feet, two-ptory, west side Carr Lane, be- tween Park and Vista; total, $9000. St. Louls Dreseod Beef and Pork Co., addition to wallsing. 2605x3122 feet, five-story, west wide Van- deventer, between Sarpy and Papin: $25,000. Mre. Kate Glimore, dweliing, 23x46 feet. two- Story, south eide Mafitt, between Prairie and Van- deventer; §2750 A. lDelorme, dwelling, 25x57 feet. two side Kleventh, between Bremen and 8.98 acres, part of township 43, range 6 dwelling, 22x51 feet, one-story, between Utah and Wyoming; 8. and the east 2.29 acres of lot 7, of Grand View; NAvondale Realty Op,.to Hoary A. Cornet, lot 2 two. | Avondale Realty Co. to Joha H. Telkea, lot 1, Pen- eS ee Fiechessteta, lot 4, block 2, “So > D. Quillen, lot 10, block 11, donde: eee, lob 12, dlock 2, ef. Avondale; $500. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Charles E. Cornelius, One of the Prom- inent Lawyers cf Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 15—Charles E. Cornelius, one of the most prominent at- torneys of Pittsburg, was killed by a train near Zwickley, on the Fort Wayne Rall- read, to-day. Mr. Cornelius was waiting on a train to come to the city, and when ‘t was within 10 yards of passing the point where he was standing he stepped on the track, mot seeing the engine, and was run over. two- and GOOD ROADS WORKERS. . W. H. Moore Spoke *o a Large Audience at Poplar Bluff. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Oct. 15.—The Good Roads Convention met at the Court- house in this city this afternoon. J. I. Clevien was made Chairman and E. Kitch, are tetween . ~ s , ‘ o iA ; i Niad 4 4 F . 1 aie ov ee ; a iy y Angelica; $4000. A. A. Fischer, two dwellings, each 26x26 feet, two-and-one-half-story, south sfde Maple, between Union and Belt: $4000 : A. A. Fiecher, dwelling 28x30 feet, two-and-one- hbalf-etery, north side Vernon, between Clarendon and I'nien; $4200 Fr. Pleske, dwelling, 23x88 feet, two-story, weet side Morgnnford road, between Bingham and Os- ceolo; $1700 P. A. ©. Moore, dwelling, 29x30 feet. two-story. West side Tenth, between Neosho and next street south; $1400. Leading Transf:rs of the Week. CITY BIAICK &8808—Alice Humphrey et al. to Jensie I) Rrier-—Conveyance in trust. .$12,000 WESTMINSTER PL. —@ feet, hetwren Newstead and Tuylor. A. J. Brier and wife, by trustee, tw Alice K. Humpbrey— Secretary. After organization was effect- ed W. H. Moore treated the good roads eubject In a defitting manner. The Court- house was filled. ORE TRAIN DEMOLISHED. Two Locomotives and Fifty Cars Piled Up in Wisconsin. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 15.—En- gineer Hurley, Fireman George Dewatt and Brakeman Arthur Smith were serious- ly injured at New Duluth, twenty mues south of here, on the Fosston Branoh of the Great Northern Ralliroad, by an ore train running away end crashing into «@ ewitch train. Twe locomotives and Gfty cars are piled tn a mass of debris. AFTER COMMANDER HARRISON. To Be Court-Martialed for Refusing to Turn Over Property. GPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 6.—A genera! eourtmartial has been ordered to convene at Chicago Monday when Conrmander Har- rison of the Ilitnois Naval Force wil) be tried for refusing to turn over State prop- iso | sriz 9, Cunt Bhatner when ordered to do 7,500 Eucltid Alice : Humphrey, et al., to John H. Drabelie— warranty ies ° ° >? ese . eee & .» * VON VERSEN AV.—SO feet. south side, be- tween Beit and Clara. Jobn W. Poh! and wife to Catherine EK. Gartside—warranty WASHINGTON AV.-~-20 feet, north aide, be- tween Eighth and Ninth. William Gold- stein and wife to Jobo Adler—warrasty.. 95,500 CITY BLOCK 4578-R. Park von Wedel- apm €,500 wWarrent eo ee oe pogeesssss & 100 Fevers date tyre AUTUMN si.-4d died ‘and’ siher’ araberts. 7 ” : - ~ ’ ? = ‘ Ca oe Se a ee Pe ; , “ ’ ~~ bs »- LA Oe a n Y * i “4 & in oy - i, r, So, ob . + ; y ae Pe ok ae eer ait ss ae EPRI PEL 6, allen Riche bite ae pues Baa a > Aces i lianeidllnatidathstipnadasen ebaation re - IT WAS A BULL WEE —— STEADY ADVANCE ALL ALONG THE LINE CHECKED VERY SLIGHTLY YESTERDAY. ALL THE CEREALS WENT UP. What Took the Lead and Corn and Oats Followed—Weekly Review of the Various Markets. Last week was a bull week all the way through, from Saturday to Saturday, about the first continuous performance of the kind this crop season, which has been es- sentially a bear one. All grainé show an increase—as to fu- tures—for the week and a substantial one, even corn and oats which have been so sin- gularly steady throughout all kinds of news, buliish or bearish. The advance in wheat for the week end- ing Friday amounted to 2%c for December and 2c for May. It has been somewhat a surprisce for the bears, who have had the beet of the argument ever since wheat was up above $1.00 at the end of Leiter's deal. From that they got wheat down around 6c and expected to get it to We and even lower. From that time on there has been a daily struggle between the bulls and bears, and until the past week neither side made much headway. It was a see-saw market week after week. If wheat went up to-day, the gain was lost to-morrow. There were Aa couple of weeks when prices rose and fell alternately every other day. with the regu- larity of the swing of a pendulum, and there was not half a cent’s difference at the end of that time. ’ The market has been rather a pecullar one throughout the season. The bear raid set in before harvest on the strength of the June Government crop report making it a record breaker. Then came the crop-kill- ers, and never were they eo persistent. They began on rain and washed out fields and rot and rust, passed to drouth, tried a whirl at grasshoppers and even early frosts, and when the grain was cut they told of disappointment in earing which would be manifested in the threshing. And still the bears, unalarmed _ by all these reports, continued calmly to hammer wheat right along. Then the honest farmer came along as a bull ¢actor. In epite of the record-breaking crop, no wheat wae being rece‘ved at any of the primary points. Long after the time when itn previous years the crop was mov- ing briskly receipts were not one-half those of last year at any point, and espectally was this true of the Northwest, where re- eeipts were frequently not one-fifth of the eame time last year. This went on until! the visible was reduced to the lowest point on record—less than 6,000,000 bushels. And still the bears, confident that the farmer would have to turn his wheat loose sooner or later cheerfully continued to sell it short. Then there were cables telling of a big shortage-in France, damage bv rainin En- gland. and shortage in Argentine and Rus- sia. Then as September approached there was talk of e great shortage of September wheat, and that those who had bought could enforce liquidations on their own terms. But September came and there was not even a mild flurry among the shorts, and prices went no higher. The explana- tion of this was partly that many Septem- ber contracts were transferred to cem- her, and that a great deal of profit-taking from day to day had been done, and in consequence the shortage was never at any time so great as was calculated. So things went along with the bears having\things pretty much their own way. until conditions changed: It was shown that Purope had plenty of wheat—general- ly the best crop in several years. France and Italy restored the Import duty, which had been suspended, stopping further ship- ments to those countries. Canada’s Gov- ernment crop report showed an increase of several million bushels ever last year, even South Australia, which had been a buyer of wheat for ten years, would have a eur- plus this year. and best of all the farmer began to market his wheat. and the visi- ble supply bewan to show a fair increase, All these should have apparently nerved the bears to renewed efforts. but just as wheat went steadily down, when nearly all the factors seemed to be bullish, so it etarted to gouvn when the news—and actual facts—appeared bearish. It was not until the past week, however, that the bulls scored a decided advantace in a week of steady advance. On Wednes- day it is true there was a decline of %c, but a rise of 1 1-l6c the next day more than offset it. On Friday there was a narrow escape from an even break, but there was just the gain of a split at the close. The chief factans have been the large export demand, and the wey the North- west. especially Minneapolis, has disposed of all the cash wheat coming its way. On days when the rece'pts were largest, cash wheat advanced. The mills which were closed so long opened with a vim, and the millers bought everything in ai . The export demand keeps up wonderfully well, after a season of depression, last week showing 4,729.99 bushels, according to Bradstreet’s, although this is not so large @s was expected. The talk ef total fallure of the wheat crop in whole districts of Russia, of a threatened famine, and of the Government sending out agents to buy and store wheat, as Joseph recommended Pharaoh to do, comes to us at irregular intervals—the hast time being on Friday. In the meantime Russian shipments maintain their average, some weeks dghowing a considerable in- crease, all of which causes the thought- ful speculator to look upon these rumors as the work of the festive and irrepresa- ible crop killer. The market continues to be tn a nervous condition, highly susceptible to any rumor. On Fritay, for instance, when & tooked like the bears were to have an inning, the news from New York that 148 hlads had been worked sent futures up 145 cents rom the low point. But when the reliable Jaw York houses said that about 50 loads would cover the whole thing down went the mnarket promptly, but still that was enough to keep it a shade higher than Thursday, when early on ft had been nearly a full cent lower. Yesterday, although Liverpool was 1%4 to 1%4 higher everything was bearish on this side, except at New York, where the rood export demand kept prices up to Fri- fav's, and a shade higher on some points. Fietimates that the visible would slow an increase of 2.007.000 bushels on Monday, to- gether with a decline in the price of cash wheat at both Duinth and Minneapolis, and a feellne that the bubs had a little overdone things in the week were the hear factors The decline, however, only amount- ed to Me. Cash wheat has shown some Iittle tm- provement but chie“y on the better grades. No 2 red sold at GR qQ week agro. and Friday a sack lot sold at 72c but that fs hardly a criterion, and ts prohably a cent above the market fer car lotsa on track. Rut so Nttle contract wheat has been com.- ing that it is pretty hard to establish a market, Corn broke a record by shewing an ad- vance tn futures every day fer a week, the total being 14.41% for December and 1\4c nominally for May, up to Saturday when there was a decline of %& Corn has been about the steadiest of the cereals and neither bulls nor bears have had any marked advantage. It was hardly specu- lated tm wntil quite recently, when the Gangers of damage by frost were passed, and even now there is not much specule- tive trading, elevator men being the best operators, Speculators ‘have all along been a@ little afraid of corn. The June crop report showed a shortage both [n acreage and condition from average. The heavy rains in May and early in June ctt ahort the estimates 1060.00.00 bushels. After that there was danger from drought, and still later from early frosts The visible factors were pretty much al! bullish, but on the other hand after tak- tne off 100,000.00 bushels from fret esti- mates, the crop promises to be nearly ase lar@e as last year, there are large stocks in private elevators, and the farmers are holding in reserve considerable of the ‘Ss and ‘S] crops, and some of the "SS is esti!) in first bandas. And another thing to be considered by the } fact that prices are still fully 6 cents above thie time last year, aod it is & quegiion Ifttle shy. The steady advance the past week must be attributed more to sympa- 54 with the strength of wheat than any other cause. Cash corn remains as steady as you please. Althou receipts have been light compared with last year, the local demand has been light also, and the supply has been fully equal to it. No. 2 white or mixed continues to sell around 3i¢c, as it has for some weeks, and at that it is at a premium over the October and December coetone even after the advance of the ee Oats shared in the general firmness, and while the gain was not so pronounced as in corn. yet the December option is 1@l'%sc to the good, and May S%@\c. The crop news on oats has been bad from the first, both as to acreage and condition, which accounts for the firmness of this cereal. Locally there is practically no speculative buying of oats; for daye not a trade is made, and there is rarely a quo- tation at the opening, and frequently not be- fore the daily call. As in the case of corn a reason for specu- lators being a trifle timid ilies in the fact that crop shortage is largely discounted, as to prices, by oats being some Sc higher than at this time last year, although a few men in the pit affirm thetr belief that oats af- ford the safest purchase of all the grains. Cash oata remain firm and in good de- mand, especially good whites and north- erns. There has been no change in the week. The oat men put prices a little hizh on Wednesday. quoting No. 2 white at 26%ec and No. 2 mixed at 24c, but none were soid at that. For No. 2 white 2%c has been about the top and 23%ec for No. 2 mixed, but Seed nertuern mixed have brought as high as « aC. The hay trade has been hurt somewhat the past week by a blockade of cars on Bast St. Louls tracks, which has prevent- ed placing cars on the delivery tracks. There are said to be from 75 to 100 cars loaded with hay thug blockaded, and as these are included in the daily receipts the actual receipts of deiiveréd hay are much Smalier than the daily manifest would make them appear, while there is an un- desirable accumulation of stocks which are unavailable. Stull the demand has been light, and has been met by what hay has been delivered. Prices have been a little easier, choice timothy being quoted at $9, top price, and No. 1 at $7@7.50. Choice clover is quoted at $9, and prairie, choice, at $7, but in poor demand, It is evident that flour buyers and whole- sale dealers are not stocked up much yet, or nour, either, in this or foreign markets, and there are indications that buyers are beginning to be of the opinion that wheat and flour are both about low enough for rather freer buying. The continued bearing of wheat for so long, and the prernium of cash wheat over futures, caused buyers to hold off until very much later than uswal this year, but the advance in futures, while cash wheat has not advanced accordingly, has made this premium smaller than it has yet been, and on the recent upturn of futures trade shculd materially increase. The Minnesota mills are running full time and are behind on orders right along. While the local trade is not as ful! as it should be at this season, millers report a better inquiry, and a fair trade, both do- mestic and export. PRICES. ON A LEVEL LIMITED TRADING IN THE STANDARD SHARES ON THE STOCK MARKET. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The etock markct was extremely dull to-day and the price changes in the standard shares were linmi- ited and without much significance. The conspicuous feature of the railway list was Southern tallwaey preferred, which ad- vanced on large dealings. The buying of the stock was based on. the belléf that the January dividend would be declared at a higher rate than that of last year. Else- where in the railway list the trading was in very small volume. Relatively active features were the Granger shares, Brook- lyn Rapid Transit, the Pacific stocks and Louisville & Nashville. Sugar Refining and American Tobacco were heavily dealt in, but even in these cases the fluctuations were comparatively narrow. There was no im- portant news over night of e financtla) char- acter of general or particular financial bearing. The London quotations for American stocks showed continued weakness in that market and foreign houses were again sell- ers of stocks in this market. Suger Refining has been the conspicuous feature of the week’s stock market and the dealings in that Instance have en exceedingly heavy, the amount of stock dealt in being in excess of the total com- mon stock issue. In view of the excee- ing activity of the steck the fluctuations a nave ba place have been narrow a high and low range of y */ ae been mede. es ae ane ION t! the heavy dealings betwee e figures this week have followed ._ equally heavy daily dealings for over a month back, and tn the meantime the stock has declined to its present level from 145% on Sept. 1. In the same interval the pre- ferred stock, a Sugar Refining Co., has de- clined from 115 to 104%, which " price it reached on Tuesday. Since then there has been a recovery in the latter issue of 2 points, a fact of some ssible significance to those concerned: The reasons for the decline in the sugar refining are, of course found in the new competition the com- pany is facing, which will be soo@!ncreased y the completion and operatfon of the Doscher Refinery at Long Island City. The product of the other independent and ag- gressive refinery—the Arbuckle—is now on sale in grocery stores in competition with that of the American company. With the beginning of the trade war in the refining industry prices have already been cut to figures which show a bare profit, if any, to the refiners, and it is belleved that the con- ditions will become worse before they are better. It ts a fight between a great cor- poratson on the one side and between rich and aggressive individuals on the other. his war, which might apparently have been averted through moderate concessions and forbearance, will probabiy run its course until the ehareholders of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining Co. call a halt, or until the Arbuckle-Doscher interests become weary of los.ng money, both with refining sugar and at roasting coffee. About that time there will doubtlees be rumors in Wall street of conferences, deals and agreements, which, indeed, are already beginning, and there will also doubtless be more stock market pyrotechnics tn sugar refining stock. Perhaps a basis may be found by which the sugar company gives up its coffee roasting business in exchange for the Ar- buckle refinery, though this settlement would Jeave the Doscher Refinery to be provided for. The American Sugar Refining Co. has In ita treasury $10,000,000 of bonds which have never been sold, and which furnish a key with which to solve the Ar- buckle-Doscher problem. It its commonly believed, at any rate, that sooner or later the trade war will come to an end. even if it is forced by the exhaustion of the parties to the contest, great as are their resources. A point In this respect ts. how- ever, worthy of consideration. namely to what extent will the American Sugar Refin- ing Co. be better off when the war its over than now, or than it was before the war began. The purchase of the com reting refineries must involve an increase fn the American company’s capital'zation. Its present plant is adequate to supply the de- mands of the trade. It must either close the new refineries or some of its older plants, and that would mean actua) capita} wasted, as the profits of the business are now. Morgover, the purchase of the pres- ent competing refineries will not prevent new refineries from betng bullt when war- ranted by tmproved trade conditions In short, the conditions tn the sugar refining industry growing out of the present trade war are extremely serious for al! concerned. It might have en averted of at least minimized. but such competition as hae been incited tn a trade where the profits are rreasured tn the fractione of a cent is a matter of concern. French Defest in Africa PARIS, Oct. b.—News has been recetvedi from the Ivory coast, Upper Guinea, say- ing that the French arma have met with a severe reverse. A column of soldiers. ispatched to suppress an uprising of the Cn neal were forced to retreat with the lose of several killed and ten wounded. The natives are now ring for a des- cent upon various in the wtelntte. + PAA ra a a er a R 4/QURINTERESTS Cot 4 PrRorecreD + ~ INTEREST ALLOWED OW DEPOSITS. LOU Is TRUST CO. + CAPITAL AND SURPLUS sae aa eo eR WES We ov ot rece ae oor oO % ne wa Birt tet vs i » + ectes % Ceuretor er Trustee = 4°"; sT . * 5.000.000. Union Trust Go, of St. Louis, Special attention given to the safe investment of funds of Estates, Trusts and Individuals. Accepts General Deposits of Corporations, Firms and Individuals} subject to check, and pays interest thereon monthly. Savings Deposits of $1.00 upward received and interest paid. Acts as Trustee in Railroad and other Mortgages and undertakes Reorganizations and refunding plans, Acts as Executor of Wills and as Administrator, Guardian, Curator and Receiver. Special attention to the business of women. — Se a) LINCOLN TRUST CO., 712 Chestnut Street. _—- —— THE FINANCIAL REVIEW FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Trust Department Executes Trusts of all kinds, Reg- isters and Certifies Bonds, Acts as Executor, Guardian, Assignee and General Financial Agent, A Quiet Week With Local Fi-| nanciers—Business Wiih the Banks Continues Good— Local Securities Firm. The past week in local financial circles has been rather quiet, but there has been a strong and healthy undertone. While clearings have not equaled the first week of the month, bankers report business good and counter business the first part of the week was active. Clearances for the week amount te $31,- 272,170. as compared with $30,895,895 for the previous week (five business days), and §29,- 928,360 for the corresponding week of 1897. Money continues in fair demand and rates rema.n about the same, 5 per cent for call and 6 and 7 per cent for time loans. The demand from out-of-town banks eased off somewhat the latter part of the week. New York and Chicago exchange continue ata discount, with sterling exchange firm. Bankers report oo very good and a lentiful supply of money for legitimate Susinese purposes, Business with the sub-treasury hae quieted down somewhet, but shipments of coin to the South and West still continue, Treasurer Small reporte the week as with- out special incident. Kansas City and Cin- cinnati are still being supplied with cur- rency, as are @ great many small banks throughout the West. Bonds and etocks have showed more ac- tivity this week and lead ng brokers re- porta geod business. Bank and trust stocks are strong and active and prices are some- what higher. Trading in New York stocks has been somewhat restricted, but brokers look for better business after election re- turne are in. While not as active as the previous week business of a financial nature is good and the outlook is encouraging. The following table shows the opening, high, low, close and total saies of the princi New York stocks for the week ending Oct. 10: High. Law. cose. STOCKS. | Sales.|Open. a) Ba 85% 80% American Spirits! do pre Am. Cot. 8045 ss Am. b. — A., T. & 8S. F..ptl 24 Am. Steel & ; Rap. T.. Bur. & Quincy.. Can. Southern .. Gen. Elec. Oo... Lilincts Central... Laciede Gas. Minn. Iron, stmpd do do pfa . Nat. Lineeed Of). |. J. Cemtral.. Central... & Weatern.. Pacific Mali ..... People's Gas Puli. Pal. C. Co.) Reading ...«.««««+. do ist pfd Rock Island Cid 10%) 106% Ry. pfa... 7 SB | S4%) S2%) Bead 27 6% 51% 4% a ay ~ | a de p , : *U. S. Leath. pftd) U. 8S. Rebber...! do pfd .. Wabash pfd .... Western Unioo...| ATa& sr 40 #3000! do do Adiust. .'510¢ Iron Mouontato Se 1460 Laclede Gea Ge...) THO MK AT gen 4s. TA Go do 2ds.....! 41500’ Phtl. & Read 4s. 2es000' Ta r 24 ine Se. 15100) Wabash 2de | 000 *Prx-div.. 1 per cent, Ort. 14. ¢Ex«-div., 2 per cout, Oct. 14. Chat From Change. Paris cabled: “Small etocks here: drouth ended, tnceseant raing pow; demand for pane very Umited, lower prices looked > When Tom Francis entered the pit wit up. aghadine kid the President's visit Rye is a little firmer, bringing up te Gy on t f2eehe~ eid Se FSF SURPLU 000 " CAPITAL AND 550, = —_ Lh TA elena Ae A a Te 7 ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS, T, Brigham Bishop 305 and 306 Fullerton Bidg, HIGHER PRICES WILL PREVAIL, Stocks 30 Days on 2% Margia. I will carry any stock (excepting sugar and tobacco) on @ margin of $2.00 a share for thirty days, if not closed at a profit before. 1 will show the stock is bought on the M@w York Stock Exchange whereby to support these contracts. $20 BUYS 10 SHARES STOCK. $20 BUYS 100 BUSHELS WHEAT. $20 BUYS 80 BARRELS PORK. $20 BUYS 20 BALES COTTON. $200 BC YS 100 SHARES STOOK, $200 BUYS 10,000 BUSH. WHEAT. $200 BUYS 800 BARRFEAS PORK. $200 BUYS 200 BALES COTTON, Local traders can operate on New York and Chicago prices with 1 cent margin. Commissions—Stec %; grein, 1-16. poem, Dae Bide whist tn oe eel de ee ee in the last >. HSsissipPL. ta m sid ire ”“ ve i ti i i i -—_ we a aera a a = a a American Exchange Bank, 3d and Pine Sts. OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT. Fept. 20, 18088. i i Time Loans ....... 61, 333.479 Bonde and Stocks TT eee oe oe ‘ reat Cash in Benke.... 405,028 71 mand Leaas.... 1,225,464 © Cash paid im ..... on Surplus and Undirided Profits. ...« Deposits, Banks ..§ 497.668 00 Deps., Individual. 2.329.440 54 $3,690,716.98 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. TAL. 4 . Ephros ook "be he te seaite, Cashion. ——— > all stocks there have tnereased from 7000 te 26.000 Dushels. Gov. Francis tn a Prince Albert and = tile. might easily bave passed as & himeeifl, ¥ = H “Bit rtera on MakKinie etaes auty charitably to give them an unobecured of his own manly form. Cal “Br they are jealous who angeee his estimate of the crease o bushels wheat In the viaible «= is of couree purely epeculative. run all the way from one to and it is pretty eure to runtlng t Ay. 4 ys ag bushels, there for the last three w Another Kahoka W = SE mt . . ‘Pt ys : os « i” * J $ % ; te. - oe & ¥ rip - 7 & ay MAR on 4 ed ms . a ¥ ae z ¢ Rr ne TN oe - . : e a i ¥ > Fi axigies ; » Fe ae ee ee = as a lin te oe ee wr sad ae ae Freee ge gee Se tt Ma Ce mL : : - 2 7 + > - *,* : “—e At r § PR Be te if ae 9! a * ae) : PS Sta Re ase oo J * 7 PA s = -— - er, + ae pa ne a ld “ V4 '¢ s “ - _ aah Sa = roe eS 4 - i i. ae t J Sys ate alites 2 ye a he hc ony Ed § at Fe ste <o Sepiielldapttedinag eoltgeie bats ants thee allay ,

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~ oA 7 o » a a A a a , . ; A, : oe ee i. a . | , p a ~ > , _- , ae ~ = . - SIS ae ; oe as cr -* CC —— DRIVER God “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALS 20 words or less, be. anal Rts ae | ae ; bee a, - 90 words or lens. Se. —20 ol te position with pews years old, wae Soeber 4) or eth howre: ta = i? *N. insoam, Bi Hartford OnNy, wae OF acler and ability. Aa. Situation @ as first-class er, sae ‘than; guar N. Healnget, Ceatralie, BAKER Woertes, all-round man; etrictig entee satisfaction Ad. Til. Af NDER—#IL wanted “te gong es to begin; sober abd bonest. Ad 40, Post L-Dispat eb BAKTE XDER— Wanted _ we work _cheap. 4. Bs RE EEPER A barkeeper wit h good rots. 4 waots ; position; ex} erienced mizer. Ad, G 6, Post Ditpa: ch, —— -—--—— - ee ee — BAbs SINGER xe ing wan of goed | appearance . bast destrme @feeteuient {a chorus; have ba ural , wit some cultivation. Ad ¥. bP. Myers, Lebanod, Ih. jearn bar teod ig; cn ac site tion 1 by ~ bartender ; 'F 65, Post-Diapaten, —_—— -— “siteation @s all-around Corcoran, 627 Ss. Uroad- BLACKSMITLU—W anted. blacksmith. Ad J. W __ way. — aa ated few evenings daring ify emp-oyimg D) Spe atca. book kee per want Ad, 271, Post Rooke pr wiil Dol jusi Ad. journeyman carpenter wants re- perty owners ; 16, —-—_ , Ge rman carp: miter t Ad. F. Galaske, Wi wanls po 4vn- in baniware experience ip reference. Ad, aa clerk years’ good fituation man: i” Lou ae clerk wants #1 iruation salisfaction guaragleed furnished. Ad. Hi Gi, preinced young gioc ry . ied; ret. a oe hotel clerk; - ———— - — Situation wanted by “rellal le refa. Ad. X Gs, Pos Dispateh. _——— Wanted, by a marr "¥ man, a position oa clerk or work of any kind to provide for a family; quick at Ggures and a fair penman; good refx. Ad. L G2, Losi-Vispatech. ly ae OLERK—Position wanted as clerk in office young mian with 4 years’ experience; best refs. Ad. EL. EK. Tenderiite, 1306 Arsenal st. = ——- oo -- - ~- . — GLERK Married mau, good penman and accowt- Ont, Wants pos.tivn ae bill clerk or Cer eee Or i can rhiah good bond and refs. Ad. T 63, Post- Naepatch. * by cliy —— eee eee GLPRK—Young man of 20 desires “position as clerk in retail or wholesuale dry oods; 3 years’ experience; best ref. Ad, I 70, "ost ~Dispate h. CLERK—Wanted, situation as clerk in wholesale bouse, bardware preferred, or as collector; willl invest ae y if arrangements can be made sat- ,_istactory. 9 64, » Post: Dispatch. CLERK Sit. fectionery oF OOACHMAN—Sit denver; good wmwilker; let- class ref. Ad H,, OoAC HMAN—Situation wanted | as coachman by & competent White man; city refs. Hughes, 4136 Copens ay. -_——_— ty gent as clerk in con- L 73, Post “Dispatch. wanted as ‘eoachmwan or gar- uoderstands his Dbusivess; 8034 Clark ay. wanted bakery. Ad. gardener, Oorist, city or country; Post-Dispatch. ou. COACHMAN—Wante situatina; cows, furnaces, genera) work; last employer's refs. Ad, t 74, Os COLLECTOR—A_ young mar of peat appearance aud st referen would like pe@tion as col- lector. Ad. Kh 61, Post-Dispatch, Gai PR COT AE “ae COLLEM CTOR \\ an ol, eit nae or three days a week. Ad. F 205, Oo. PCTOR Wanted, altnat co lector or solicitor: well can give best of refs. Ad. CG GY, ra 1K hotel Y 71 “es collettor for two Post- Diapet . ion by young man as acquainted with city; Post: Dispa te h. Situatl mn wanted by Grat class “white male Cook; clty or country; beet refs. Ad. f'oat-D a4 “te *h. Oo0K—Si: want “y by a tiret-class cook, able to take fuii charge of any kitchen; best references; Steady posiiion wanted Ad. ) 72, Post-Dispatch. cooK— Wanted, situatio u by good meat and : try cook: Address, stating wages, Joseph ye - bins, 8 St situation: experienced with Cc haries, 0. RIVPR—Wanies vehicles, ety? ae ih use- Ad. B Peost- eee ee horees harness, ful, ete.; bond security; refs. Diapatch. Wanted, peertses tT mtlor. man, 24; Post Dis- iw aa Ww ——— driver or ol patch DRIVER-—W ranted. man as driver of eresce. A. Couper, DRUG CL drug clerk; referenccs. aitvation by a young married heavy delivery; can give ref- vid N. ists et. Prix Wanted, p val lou 6h as) = a Moletant 4 years’ experience; 1 year college; Ad. B 63, Post-Dispatch. : - ee SROGAIST—W antes, position by draggiet; 7 years’ speaks Ger. ae ; graduate and registered; F. oO. men; ean furnish gilt-edged references, Hawel, 1424 Viive _st, SNGINEER. w seced, situation ae hotsting or eta. eae engineer; can do own Gring, biacksmith- | sober Man; refs.; 10 years’ experience. 1519 Bremen av. a ab; CAD ingwe'la BARNESSMAKER fia, sober harne references furnished. Grove, Mo. SE ee “reliable man as Ad. 8., 1031 N, Situation wante!d by de steam Atting. y wanted by a Arat- oan iTy preferred; . Durpla, Walnut Situation SSID Aker: Ad. G. a - - — cane eeetpeneneetiiets USEMAN—eT MAn Wants work of of ann Metiira et = ey oe hha x : rh ef pesttion by youn colored 1 man, to ee gent cman es piace and drive; i refs A KR... eore Mre. Be } Baas av ’ ya, 2004 S~-Wanted. situation yy ‘atti “tly ritate man Private piace. Ad. EB GS, Post ty apetcd. * OT wl by an Se ae MAN.-W gates Me be set, «uation of pome kiad mas of Bb . ® young er 3p. @. Ad. —_—---- MAN AGER—W Wanted, situation 88 manager vultry farm; kmow al] about ineubation, rearing. atteniag broilers and roastets. Ad. U 62, Posi- Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by colored man to atte od furnace; tt iret-class references. 4459 Cozens ay. —— -_ . MAN—Stt by peat young coloted man nm private family; ean do house and diming room work; _ Seve Griver; city refs. Ad. P 73, Post. Dispate b. MA »- ~¥ oung mem 2i, will work for email wages aod beard for any successful bGsiners man whe will give me a good business tra: Bigg; & good bome and business education more of au Object | _ thao wages. Ad. i bu, Pout- ispaten. MAN Man of 25 desires position in whoeiesale or retail etatiopery Store; years’ experience; best of refs. Ad. K TV, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by an old heugework aud care for borses; av, .stute wages. MAN—Sit. wan wansed by a young man to tend horses and cows aud work around the bouse; Willing teu ao any tning. Albert Hermon, 3140 Cass av. uaiion in a carpenter Post-Dis —_—— ee man to do 4351 Norfolk sehered | ret. MAN—Reliable young waa wants a ait good house for general repairia in work and all kihus of toys. Ad. L ¢2, _ pate a. MANX. Situation wanted in hardware or “furniture store, 10 yor ? ba thn, jence in retail house. Au. w. W. i, Fingey. MAN AND WIFE Want position on farh; kood — stockwan. aes vi irginia ay. Ww. J. MAN- —Wante horses, cows, eral work, tools, Dispatch, — ———— & — _ -__— ——e oe ee HOSTLE R “WANTE! D- Hostler: none but setable- man peed apply. 1122 Chestnut st. HOUSE s-EMAN- WANTED—417 Ss. “4th st. LABORERS WANTED “Sewer laborers. Apply on works, Easton apd ie Hodiamout avs. LEARN ‘sig rn 'painting in 2 hou “s; business; no fraud; samples, i! struc tions, Ue. Lhe ¢ ‘ity Ss ie Co. , Springfield, O. ! tn , > good paying etc., understands care of general work around careful driver. 3628 w e and be MAN W, ANTED Man horses a! ud Carriages, house and place; must Castleman av. has some ex- of life in- Ad. W WW, man who department required. WANTED-—Young perience in accounting surance ofilice; best refs. Post-Dispatch. MAN MANAGERS WANTFED—In every large county; strictly lawful (nickel) slot machine for drinks and cigars: write for territory. P. Box 724, Chicago, Il. 8403 ‘Pine st. MAN W ANTE D- A right man or make $25 of more week'y by selling our ‘‘Elec- aft page ink eradicatort; bo capital full directions for wmwanufacturihg sept E} ectron Co., Hempstead, ae 2 American Ww ringer ‘O ”. wonthan can work; Post-Dispatch. Me ve Ad. © 324, MAN WANTE D For commission; steady. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter at 8d st. 1250 N ME AT CU TTER WANTE D— Ss eby nee in grocery store. roadway. orce. MEN WANTED—Freitght car builders, axle ceraete Illi- | and bolt makers; steady work; best wages _ Dols ¢ Car and Equipment Co., Anniston, Ala. MEN ~ WANTED- —§00 men half-soled fur 2 $10 S38. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED ten'an, With large dirt beds; Madisvoa and Hogan 6 ets. to have their shoes Broadway. 15 laborers and 20 1 moath’s work. ee MEN W AN TE ‘D—You | can have work at home and make $1 to $5 a day and not canvass; send Ve for instructions and goods to work of. celsior Mfg. Co., Medford, Mags. MEN WAN TED- In every county to sell cigars; $100 per month and expenses; experience unneces- | sary; inducements. Bailey Bros., Philadelphia. For particulars ME N WANTED—Work for yourself- trade and list of practical money-making recipes, secrets and private forniulas, write postal W heaton & Co., New Bedford, Mass. MEN WANTE D—Live. energetic men can make more money by starting a wall order business than b working fer others: we can étart you on me capital and guarantee success; dressed stamped envelope send ad- for full particuimrs, Home Supply Co., Lock isox 55, Todianapoils, MEN WANTED—Reliable. ind, per week and *xpenses; steady work; send 0c cor oetaee. ry pee ete. Young Medicine Co., to tack signs; $12.50 ‘biladelphia, Pa. town. ‘to ork for us; neat, steady non. Bony good wags; no deception ; no delay; send us your address and we will send you work immediateis, Ad. "ao Art Mfg. Co., 142 W. 23d st., New York oO MEN WANTED—Rellabie, to tack up eigus and visit stores; straight salary $00 per month paid workers; {f sou are ready for work and mean business tnclose 10c for postage, packing, sam- ple, etc. Ferndale Mfg. Co., Tyrone, Pa. MEN WANTED—1 or 2 men to cut wood; work all winter. 2666 Lucas av. ORN AMENTER | WANTED—Apn | coater and stenciier. App) between 9 and 10 o'clock, Hall and Branch st. PAPER RULERS Stay away from St. account of strike. Cotmmittée. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Phbhotographer call out for view artist; experience requt _ Bagees, 19 S. 15th set. PLU MBER Ww ANTED—A good plumber or car- ‘penter for a tenant who can pay $16 rent a month; I can furnish work efiough to pay his _ tent. Call at 8180 Easton av. POL ISHERS WANTED At. once; good wages stead Re sag bone assured by ‘the Hooster Plat: ing Works ated at Co-operative Stove Oo., Bloom iagtou. rl. steady opnamenter, “ Monday morning, ound City Car Co., eee — Louis of to owe le PRINTER ‘WANTED A firet-claas printer; state wages. Address R G4, patch photogra hie Post-Dis- —_" PRIVATE diseases a apecialty et Fraokiin Avenue | fee Dispeteatys, 1214 Franklin av PRIVATH WATCHMAN destres Cirua tien. & = QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED—Preo- dGergast’s Quarry, 2001 Beit av. SALFPSMEN WANTED—Exp. salesmen calling on grocery and gen. trade, to carry as side line 4 quick-seliiag @tapie art.; geod thing for good men; others not wanted. Pr. oO. Box 18, Vermont, Hi. SALESMAN WANTED Mxperienced salesman merchent “ge Rowmvotis Talloring Ov., _ Pine st., Roe Bui iiding. SAL UESMAN WANTED—On commission for cle euiteble for retail liquor trade. Address Brownell & Ce... 238 Geater «t.. New York. SALESMAN WANTED—Provision salesman; city trede; estate experience, If any; give reference. Ad. BR Post-Dispatch. loteliigent man B.. 8657 Manchester av. _ ee — -_——-- - arti- R. lid ‘~-. SALESMAN WANTED—Fnereetic eaieeman: echool supplies, country work: §100 salary and extras. K o Fvans & _©e., Chk cago. SALESMAN WANT ED~—Is each covgaty to sell oar new é@ariy varieties of apple trees and stra ber. ry pilests; we are originators of the earjiest boows varieties; wages paid each week in cash. Ad‘resa The estero Nursery ©»).. Lawrence Na- tiene! Beak bide. Lawretice. San. SAL ESMAN WANSTED—Cigar eal tion $10 a thousand; greatest in ere Falis City lotroduction Go uleville, SA RSM RN—Oas “make “$160 . ‘month ectling 4 ce apéctaliiion to merc acts 7 seeee i Mite. Go pes' 0, South re we — com mis- ta ever kinds of 2205 Chest- 2, Post- sc Dal firet-class dyer and ia ia 10 clerk, one or two édreas in ex: ex- Post- or md ex e@x- salary $60 and | Meat cutter with ex- | Call Sunday 1012 N. | Bx: | to | ITE CRADLE TO THE WAITE HOUSE SALESMEN 2s for the State of lilinels and Kansas; Wholesale clothing; oniy erperienced men with trade —— work _ ia hk smal! family. 2642 Walnut « GIRL—Sit. wanted by a neat, intelligent colored girl to care for office or toilet room. 2742 Wal- nut et. GIRLS—Two girls want situations together: one to cvok and the other 9 epee work. Monday, 8134 La Salle — GIRL- Situation wanted by neat, reilable colored girl, dining wee r r gueral housework in smal! family. Ad. A ost-Dispatch. HOU SEG IRL—Situation wanted girl to do dining-room or peceewers, combined. Ad. 912 N. 18th et pata ee A a E omen a — HOUSEGIRL— ‘Situation 1 wanted by German gtrl; upstairs work aod sewing. 2736 Olive at. HELPER—GiIri of 17 ‘ea situntion aa helper with dressmaker. N 67, Post- Dispatch, HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation as housegiri ot or nurse. 38148 Pine at. by a competent or both site: yeat | HOUSEKEEPER—A young widow wants tion as housekeeper, with a ttle girl _old. Ad. © 67, Post t-Dispateh. HOUSERREPER— Young” widow, first-class hone keeper, wants sitiation a housekeeper; hom mere than wages. 18 8S. 11th at. HOUSE WORK—Wanted. situation to do gener housework. Apply 8000 N. 23d HOUSEWORK-—Wanted, eftudtion by middle- woman to do light housework: é@mall fa _ 3016 Indlama av., pear Jefferson av. — ee ee HOUSFKEEPFR—A refined young widow + wisbs ition a8 managing housekeeper sh ag to Post ome; no objection to childrens. Ad. _ Dispateb. BOUREGIREe— Situation wanted by reliable to do howsework in emall family. # Biidtes preferred. Call or address 418 &. rie ae wOU SFKEE PER—Situation oa a "Broadway. Germeas ilaedy aa ebildren ; good setulenaen. “1810 N HOUSEK EEPER— Wanted, position ag _ Hicnsey oR or country; refs. Ad. Mts. HOUSEK BK ERPPR—Fettled colored woman ria like situation as ) Pousdheoger’ can give good _ 3700 Bugenia est erly ‘gent to 291, ddie- or caer ISEK ee ted, j npreteattaay vin, Sire Lee HOUSEK EEPER— Wanted. ay. widow as honsekeeper elor; one Who ‘ian “ghiegt pay preferred te wages. ~ _ pat ex perien rivate SS ted college. LADY—Young ladys, wante i — h... att pa wally doe word, whl shit . LADY--Young lady wants it in office o oy kind; Pew Zaee of teccthand tan and ypewee . Ad. G G, Post-Dispatch. p, . Ao tee a LADY— Position wanted by young jae ond work or tare for one wanted by 17th. . ae. B oY, “Dose. Dispaten. . LADIES’ ’ GARMENTS | are gleaned and | remodele: to the latest fashions a . tL. Stamerean’s 2306 Olive st. Prices reasonabie. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted firet-clas laundre@s; can alte refs. 2408 N. Broadway. LAUNDRESS— aoe, eitua tion as bouse er in fam widower; po children. Coder. 1417 Olive ot. — HOU SEK EEPER— Wanted, _&. < ‘fall at 2012 Olive et. ee ee — general email position as housekeep- HOU SEKEEPER—A respectable lady would like i'ke to take charge of house for widewer with chil. dren of tion @8 companion for invalid ofr elderly lady; best of references. Ad. T G2, Post- Dispatch. HOUSFEKEFPER-— Wanted, by ladr of and cuter. oe as nsekerper for »« dower or bachelor means, aS treveling com for lady. Mra. Bessle Seams, Weatberterd Team General Delivery. . MOUSDGIRI--Sttuation weated by middle-aged girl to do ) general housework. Call 1248 Weeh Li HOI SPCR Good German rir general bonsewort. a6 NN. 224 fOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation at gconera)l boasework !n smal) 1413 Weet et. Se ee ot, ba Boor place ai at Cale ror Se eo}. Oall 1710 HOUSRGIRE—Situation wanted by ored giti to mu end house work. reitable ittes an house eat enday ef toruces. Hov <RGIRL—Oolored gtri weats Siteetion for light bousework oF sursing. Bnd N. _ Cardinal al ev. ata adienatien @ented 6 HOUSEGIR + mh ~ a = ei ' t ral toe —_ ine. i013 Pine ot “ie | ee oe ix gd RE RP OM wo» wl RPE LAU NDRPSS— Wanted. woching to take bome ef day in the week, 1462 N. 15th @., rear. LAUNDRESS- ene 1. a wants 2 days out out __reterences. 2627 W laundress. wishes to go ow “ire twe daye in ® two days in week. oi6 6 N. Besumost st. LAUNDRESS-Wanted. by by eee einen aie LAUNDRESSES—Was opted, situations laundsresses, (ogo ot bf day oF take LAUNDRESS Wanted, is ladies’ and gee’ wash _ ine. lim 4¥., rear. LAUNDRESS by aay or week; refs. iad) Laas oF LAUNDRESS—Colored woman aes wen goes city vet. “998 UNXDRESS—Sit. wanted undress : ~ by the dag. Call olen orga et st. it MLSs aa Pa at ae prea Toate Be for talaga ea LAUR DR EAS carer by firet-clam MRS s HAMILTON, aan, a MODISTE ety ‘a4 |

Page 15

sah &« a se a a i eae Set ee Pe Oe eo a Sa get Pe eee Pre | 2 % o* A nS as 7 4 - 7 x J wt i ~ Nd ¥ Sy’ * e . . . y fi . — “Se: : - > ee ie 4 eth . en ~ oe GT cart im. ate > * . ’ q : « eS . ¥ ~— t . — toa At ee Z ‘ bo Sarge F canes f > eS *'* w Mes 4 : » ‘ \ » 7 s eat > 2 " + a, ie ee. es 4 wa ere -: a ’ » Rea: : ae Se rs ~ . 2 ie oo - b 7 * a at v " o} . ' 2 oO a Ses Big She - ‘ & eh 5 eee . ete: ee ; aie , ae , Som war’ + PE a a a , ‘ . a .¢ - 1 7 7 . . oll Py Cy r Aa a” ‘ Ls e 4 ¥ 1 ” . oh ar . +. ” bsities - Kee : 3 ‘ %, . — e 2 4, oper os ‘cocmanie ee ee eee ss hae AV., 3010-8 sice rooms op 38 Gees; oe OME, WANTED—Small girl to help in kitchen TOTS a Sint WANTED Waite gif, thoroushiy | oo Mtoape, giving ‘costomere Setite vane ives: | BELL AV., $100—Cosnes —— 229 Park av. SHG J oC) , | peeves ah vic : aps, giving customers dou vaiue in band- rt ee thea aa ~ (CPS OSES OSS ET a experienced in genera) housework; small family; ag ee pa ght a Oe en yy * + agi some presents; exciuaive territory; sample free. couples ‘wedere eaneenianeens —* bat ig 4p ST., 513 N.—Nicely furnished GIRIS WANTED—Experienced bands and finishers good wages. 1 Sunday morning, 3943 Wes ue bene 060s Vea fae wi Lease Soap Co., Cincinati, 0. | Feasonabie ; "| eheap ck Tooms; gente or light voasensopiag; ob pants, 2719 Chippewa et. Pine st. | ee ee ee saunen @iseene | seaipnihienteini ae —_—--~- — | oom . " a N To sell original stereoscopic BELL , : ‘ . | NURSBGIRL WANTED—Good French sursegirl. AV, 3823—Four rooms, bath. laundry, 24) FIFTEENTH 8ST... 836 S.—1 Furnished GIRLS WAN % on coats. 2021 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for nera] house views of war with Spain, battieships, camp life, . gio . room fer he oe Nie Pore ~ : Angelrodt Ly ged Ay “yy work: must understand cooking; two tu family. , 4100 Wasbington bi. starving sage Seetraetion Le 7 = Boor: water license pald. Open Sunday; $i2 30. i ow 2 gentlemen. BEAM): [SS -Situation wante y a No. » 7 clede ay. re ‘ —ee , qe Doar ont agents make $5 to $15 per day: why remain BID er NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl about 10 years;! ijje? 15¢ for Sonipbe. Gridheh oli emnte Gatien | an at BT.. 18~Twe neatly fur. rgoms, third; F wa = ga ST., 926 N.—Roome for light bouse- ——————— amstress to do sewing by the week or take GIRL WANTED— . te w a > quastenebnan nated Se TED—Bright, obitging girl for fe oye HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl living eall to-day. 65042 Oabanne pi. 0, Chicago. OM. - BIDDLE 8T., 2001—4 rooms, 24 Boor; so otber | FIFTEKNTH ST., 920 N.—) furnished room; Gret Geor: with ge 4 (wo gets; 7} ° NURSE—Sit. wanted by a competent curse to caret — ee _— | children or infant; govd ref. Call or address GIRL WANTED—An apprentice gir) to learn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, "3 urse, 2148 Adams 6t. / music and teachiog; ope year’s tuition free for general housework; must know bow to couk; _ services. 3602 Finney av. adults. 242 8. Vandeventer av. ome 1217 N. 10th st. employment in writing and effice work; mer See ‘es for bs Sach. ane Chetek ot bri —- aren to further e , ence rN >me ouse work. esitn . - - . ERAMSTREBA—Good seematrers will go out for be + > ter yw vagy ~~ expe c ae ~—- ——————_— PANTSMAKERS WANTED—J. M. Maguire & Co., | agents WANTED—Latest household specialties famity $1.25 per day; ref. 3439 Olive st. Stempel oe eubetuuiinioden HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for genera! 514 Washington av. and novelties. Lakeside Supply Co., Chicago we pee ‘week GIRL WANTED—F : bousework; good wages. 3625 Russell ay. - aera Ey . wo, Ll. ’ _ bei ; SEAMSTRESS—Dressmaker wants a few more eD- washing tear othe - maga ne hee, 0 Oe PANTSMAKERS WANTRD—Work given out; also . | BROADWAY. 613 8.— Nice, clean burnished S008 | OC NKEE AV gagements by the Gay. 2800 Clark av. _-— ae - HOUSEGIRL Lo Se te good girl for general an apprentice. 2614 Madison st. AGENTS WANTED—Get rich; do a mail order | ——— ee ee, es b Seed tigrerngiial nished peuth; stpne kent ie of tee mallee am . ee GIRLS WANTED— housework. 30 Clar av. a rere » . business; > : : ticula, | ae jen ae ae ° : . . , BEAMSTRESS—Wanted, sewing; to go out by day. by band. sit O'Fallon at oe oo Oe ~~ PANTSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced ants- a us a Fleming. ag Ig gt morn san te me SOR 8.—Large fromt room; alew bsll- low rent; family of 2 aduits. 1915% Olive at. pr an -- hetecnge inate HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general makers op a"my a = girls to learn. 915 N. le. ‘ : "| ecanenen family. tn | WINNEY AV... 41 “A —ENMOGRAPHER—Position wanted ——~ GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to help sew Louse w ork ; in famiy; must be competent. 6th st., Jokerst Aifg. CO CALIFORNIA AV. eacae 4 ck abeie. ea ochaatcot ne ty ~t room for 2 gem Pareles be - eatettes* ead nities “wer? = ——. Opes. eaees understand band button- ve2 Page av. RURICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bide.: rene ede: hig oy ~~ yw oresaeee weekly pered: ail conveniences; $11 oe 81. Other reomers. ’ ; = een i > RT teen ts sae be Se ‘ranklip ey. saranda a ar Weer ED ae raw , a rel ts -d'-tdual and «)-@ guaranteed, seiling to families, bote.s, sa.cons, | —— ——_ | —— moderate e@alary Ad. P S37. VDoat-Diepatch. Tis Pn cami eosen HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widow not over 30, exclusively for young w men: f; idaal and « restaurants: newest im . — “ : reat — ae . — : : ; , : os ; improved patent burner; | CARK ST... 15: rlor. for ¢t FUURTH 8T. ee ae ee ; . GIKi. WANTED—Aao apprentice to learn dress- some education, used to children; og | eoune. iastructios: pos. secured gradu ae = Bata 10. generates its own gas {trom coal oll or crode cumase EEE oe ee ie — Gemily. ~~ io reom. aig os S.—3 large rooms, $0; water Penn oe | anted. cata’ solic. making and to run errands. 724 Spring av.; Onl) to-day on E. F. Jobnsten, Laclede Hotel. aA LES! ADIES WANTED—-@ experienced salem petro.eum, cooks meais tn balf usual time, heats ; #e. pe vek ; q es hese. Fe eae accurate 4 in lads ’ ren >: > " rin u . rE Te : reba ”&. " ; . r : ; — ’ a eee ee ences. Ad E Sh, Post-Dispatch Prsien Be redlhes HOUSBGIRL, WANTED—Gtrl, for general, house: ladies at M. Tobin, 460 N. Broadway. shasinn “heme te” Gee ae = feat an eee a go -- By gt tga meee ——-—~ | GIRL WANTED—Stitch ker work; small family. Apply Su é ae yer AX a P ' -/ Cae, oe ° CES i; gn shee Png + 5 “—.. for shoe factory out — ay Apoit Monday ton pi. ga yt Rt monnd st lense AGENTS WANTED—Cincinnati Leather Suspenier ate eats > >a A tear’ an — keeper; moderate salary. Ad. F 699, Post-Dis- — sacust oe: FOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Steady girl for general | Year's experience and willing to work evenings S Bee ey B 66, Cincinati, O.; want inteiligent CARR 8T., 1727—Two well Sugutenee Bee ; al- FRANKLIN 4AV., 1430—Nicely furnished frome be) >, 706 Chouteau need app! Between 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday epresentatives; must be hustiers; good wages | so other rooma for housekeeping; be saup- room, $2. =, ; pate. - F GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on custom pants, _bousework. Apply at notion store, SU NNNONNEAN | afternoon. Hugo. 23d and Cass av eee: SS. A AAPM. ory. FRANKLI La . DP Amche © one aban ' Call at once Sunday forenoon at 1720 Frankin A oe ' . y _ weiter ve s > _ son ay. — shee Anya’ om eens 803 N Cardisal. girls to sew on custom coats; also buttonhole gg my eg Fv ee One. eee private family. ————- AV. S810 —Niesip furnished room ; —wVOQPAPIUIF tetas an » ow stenagrapber or order cierk: 4 years’ experience x ; @if0 gitis to iearn. 2618 Oass av. honsework: emall family; call Gunday after- |; ~~ ——-- —— a AGEN Keg aoa modern improvements; front and 6 ! $26 without housek roms with of itenogra yh Poel ge See 5 Gear to ih > tinea oon aes Sadest os | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced operatore | AGENTS WANTED—Gentleman or lady for spe convenient to Page av. and Suburban lines; eeping. good references Ad. Bh a 2 ost-Dispatch, NBL w ANTED—Girl to finish tops on pants. ‘Reon ot a Ree on power. machines to make ‘adies’ shirtwatsts; clalty; exclusive territory; big profit; easy se.lor; per month. Call and see, or apply to J. H. Ma- GAMBLE aT BEENOGHAPHER—Position wanted as steneg- | ——— > 4 Sor HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat young white girl | also girle to learn. Apply Premier Shirt Waist | particulary free; specimen Oc. Montis Co., 61 | _gulre, 107 N. Sth st. veuiences ; rm sa ee " ady of several years’ experience; 1] GIRL W ANTEI ames for light housework; family of 2. Call after 10 a. Factory, 7th and Market. roadway, N. Y. CHANNIN . ; ished rooms | ~~ : 4 A! i—Experienced girl for dipping hie d 2$29 Olive et —oce pre anger SHANNING AV., 1011 N.—Nicely furnis GARFIELD A ——— m. this day. «se . SRAMSTRESSES WANTED—GiIrls for machine | AGENTS WANTED—Join the union; members get for gents or light housekeeping; all conveniences, , V., 4241A—1 or 2 neatly furnished roumls; all modern conveniences. | rapher by lad ! ear’s ~ 9 eh ‘Aperience,; best references. Ad. L chocolates and crea na. Apply at 518 Spruce at seeeteeenememiaateat S30 Post-LDivpat ugiatieeneentieneeene (Re aru 0 6 tetany celta Ea agente =. RE ng gE . - ) e. work; icul f amp. Charie Swurt- reasonuab! , 7 fs . yer ee same . Ne iddle-aged and band werk: also pressing seams op shop } particulars for stamp aries Court e. Pea sss cans in ss ee a NAEP ' GIRL, WANTED—German girl in dry goods store; pert teens pm ER ~ ae ae bachelor; coats. 2800 Texas av. right, Shelbyville, Il. . GARFIELD AV. 4 -_— TEACHER—A competent, cellable young woman, experienced; keep stock in good order. 8874 color woman ty. Ad, -E 104, Post-Dis- | — ee PENA . OHESTNUT ST., 1409—Furnished front rooms, for teas A “* rooms on Gret Gear; s; atm tghest refer-noes, wishes to teach ip fam- aston av. good home for right persy. AS. ; SRAMSTRESS WANTED—Sewing girl at 88334 | AGENTS WANTED—$20 to $30 per week handling | sents; rooms for light housekeeping; respectable | ““'Se yard; detached bouse. leave the city. Ad. P 66, Post-Dis- | ————-——————-_ patch. se Finuey av. improved gualight burner; makes kerosene lamps | People, GARRISON r : GIRLS WANTED—Experienced operators on ladies’ spec wa- 2 work. 1024 Hamilton av. Oth et. dow disp.ay and sale on commission of Spanish non fo sreagers from the South; board. - ee ee —_—— _— — -- ee —_—-—— ch —- a + —_ a + oe, ——— me - TE unfurnished rooms, 34 ee ee —_—_ -_ a -- - + —— ee -_—- -- WOMAN ~-Wanted situate n ti” 1a 1. or nuTrece; 2d et. journal Humorist 15 N pete ref. given if required. Apply 3816 Laclede ary. _— iinet shindnebineen- ames quam cmmuniamaianntind. mnie ame a MPa anemia ine : -— sliver cotns, recovered by Sampsen's feet from | CHOUTEAU AV 1905—2 furnished rooms, for . reno = - | GIRL WANTED—Half-crow . -» HOUSBGIRL WANTPHD-—Girl for general house- ones . AR ’ ‘ ee. GEYER AV., 2720-2 unfurnished rooms; yate Shi: teeetod creman béliatiec. reQeet TO a grown German girl. 65472 STE NOGRAPHPR WANTED—Lady stenographer; the wreck of Infanta Marta Teresa at Santiago light housekeeping; references family; po other roomers or boarders; + one = would take care of apartinents for lady or gen- | —-——-—-— oa , gee ge eae tion: good place to right party. Ad. F 67, Post- from the U. 3. Government, from whom the ri ~ . B jer . - i . . , . . , J ,. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Dispatch. were purchased. They attract big crowds and are neatly furnished, for light housekeeping. for one or two patch. A 5S¥, l’ost-Dispatch. Sanpumineeenetnen aes — the only authentic war relics sod. CHOU 7 av 1457—Ni iy fer. B . for © qecemmenne epee gen +2 — wae ln Se ene saeapennateine aelie neahes TAILORESS WANTED—First-class tailoress at] wants one. Sample ail sa vo . ITEA - —Nicely -_ parlo esha tie S page WOMAN—Woman wants work by day or as gen- | HOCUSHGIRL WANTED—Competent white girl for work; no washing. 1822 Lafayette ay ’ : ye ae ee couple and rooms fer light housekeeping. ene yan ae ee ° : ae aber cae aaa ean - Breker, 113 W. Slst st., New York. As owner | | —— - ae gs 2589 Franklin av. WAITRESS WANTED—Must be experienced and a} control the sale of above col clusivel CHOUTEAU AV., 1882—Nicely furnished room, 8d ; ac a que a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good whit k | Beeers* . > ‘am ” a catia event very % ; also second par- GRAND AV,, 1528 N.—5 roo ba Ww. & WOMAN—Middle-aced woman. good cook and eral housework in family of Q: 1 gal oad _ work; ne washing or ironing. Apply 5243 Vernon. le ge y floor front, for two gents, $2; also P $16. ms, bath, + oa; _> _ tk ipetent | - --~ Wm. EB. Gladstone;’’ most comp.ete and authen- | venlences; $2.25. GRAND AV., 1316 N.—Furnished room: conve. WOMAN--Situation wented br m4], steady woman | MOUSEGIRL WANTE : work. Apply 3038 Thomas 6 y am a -~ 2... MA} ented by good, stead; la! GIRL NTED—Girl for general house- derstands fancy and tailor-made waists; none and by author best suited to write such a work, | CHOUTEBAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished back | gpanwn ay i235 NUS dextahie . tinue _ - 3501 XN. Teylor av first-class peed apply. Cail Monday, 015 N. John Olark vm ee others making big, money. enh gents or housekeeping; gas, hot bath, room, aan, hath at Temmntortabie oftrniehed WOMAN—S!tuation wanted br young woman ijn 4 abies ‘ am work; German preferred. 3739 Cook av. st © gieaats © a. J -» Cin- : : : : : . , mer 5 : ‘ ° y . —, | i . ing races moderate; answer to-day. £191 table; no ceoking; refs.; $12. 3856 Delmar. ee See at ee wee PES ee, WANTED—First-class washwom OCHOUTEAU AV., 1307—Nicely furnished rooms | gnann AV. 2M. (Oeener Laciede - ranklin, rear. _ - a , , : satis ' a 8 ie — Pp eon - , —— -— - beoks; 50c books, 15c; $1 book, 25c; $1.50 ; - rms reasona . " | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —— eniittinans WOMAN WANTED—German woman or settled 50c; $2.50 book, 75c; credit given, freight paid; | CHOUTFAU AV., 928—Nicely furnished rooms. = - from 8 to 4 every day; wl) work cheap; do gen- A and . ‘ fine Cin- second floor; all modern conveniences; gas, bath. GRATIOT ist floor, $8.50, Key eral work Ad. K 65, Post-Dispatgh. HOUSEGIRL WANTBRD-—-Good German girl for = cna at genera! housework. ¢250 La- 2 he a 2: CHOUTEAU AV., 1219--Two connecting rooms for WOMAN- Widow of 30 wante situation to do cent av. ae a aes “— Page WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman for general | AGENTS WANTED—Agents and salesmen to sel. light housekeeping; $2.26 per week. GRATTAN ST., 1321—$1.25 and §2 per week; gents *hainb ork. Ad. 73, Post- tch. | -————- IRL, —Germ: ; light « hainber work. Ad. M 73, Post-Dispe ch | work; hours 7 to 6; must go home nights. 8841 mount aV¥e sq cample. Haterprise Novelty Co., Lascaster, tory front and t pnecting rooms, single of | HICKOR oom table - >a. sto TrOont an wo connec . Y SF... 1912—F ‘ en suite; gents or housekeeping; reasonabie. for 1 or 2 gents; aeivaas tae + wul . . . 2 " “ ‘ - 2 oe ae ee ee temporary; state experience, salary and descrip- de Ouba; every coin anthenticated by certificates CHOU oD AV 1818 Tw aauiaiien ESSER V ITBA . Oo a rooms, a" —_— ®tleman; reference given. Ad, P 65, Post-Dis- | HAIRDRESSER WANTED—To call at house. Ad. housework. 2005 California av F GLARGOW A¥., a furolshed teem —— ~_ - I —_ea—2— Ge . HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- "eR . > n . eral housework, where can come home nights. general housework, 5746 Vernon av. wol 2814 Olive st.; no other need apply tificute Suc, with terme to agents. C. EB. Bailey, i 3 Ss 4 ; N , ae a HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gisi to do Sema) Vernon, | fast worker. Apply at Nonpareil Cefe, 320 lor, 2d fi bt housekeeping; all con UN NTE el F r, r, ousekee ; & - housekeeper, wants sit. Ad. C 66, Post-Dispatch. to a competent servant. 4538A Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE —. ae on8 Gey sag os AGENTS WANTED—To eell ‘“‘Life and Times of 0 oor, for light ping : ’ | ren : ; is Thee ae WAISTMAKER WANTED—Walstmaker who un-| tic story of the Grand Old Man's life in print, in emal) famiiy; no postals, 2112 Franklin av, work; email family; with or without washing. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- but . ea , ' Sarah st. why not you? ones Bros, Pub. j to cars. lain family to assist in general work; bo wasL- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Wash, tron and walt on HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for J . i , i : , Bergon st. AGENTS WANTED—To sell our cut-price Xmas for gents or light housekeeping. handsomely furnished rooms; private : a ae e srt book, b WOMAN—Honest middle-aged woman wants work _ Work; small family. 5100 Kensington ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young German ort Swede girl for genera! housework. Oall Sunday after- outfit free. Ferguson Pub. Co.. 662° V st. or. secon at 627. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut st. ——— general heusework; siuall family. 2017A St. Vin- a a - housework; good home to right party. 5091 Fair- the best 10 arerer HOUSBDGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- housework; 3 in family; must bave references. | AGENTS WANTED—Big money; we want one re- | ——— good plain cook; small wages; widower's home | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable white girl for work; small family; good wages. 4556 Lotus ar., 4252 Westminster pl. Call in the afternoon. liable man ip every owe oo wade for us; new | CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished’ room for HICKORY S8T., 1326—Nicel furnished rooms, 0 1 or 2; reasonable; private family. suitable for gents or light housekeeping. preferred. Seamstress, 2402 Sarah st. general housework; will pay good wages, 587 : on ast . po va dinaciniediinie . , . : : , 2402 Sarah ot. woetas aot ; ‘8. two blocks north of Easton and King’s high- | ——-————-——-—— ag wee rice list free. Teas, 204 H + N ————a—=—- | Clemens av, war. adie bias . . WOMAN WANTED—Thorough business weman to f ? mew SHEER, oF — cork - ienitpenetipiaces e — Ad. CLARK AV., 1228—Nicely furnished rooms with | HICKORY ST., 8316A—8 rooms, ist foor, $8; wae b ter in kitchen; good yard. Key at 3316. WOMAN Wanted, situation at general houseworg | ——- , 166. | ac gr WS ee ; ‘dow with cbiid, city or comntry; wore HOUpEGIRL WANTED--G - - | represent reliable firm; salary $60. A 166, | AGENTS WANTED—It's bard to believe (before Ree ell wanes. ntl opstry s more, Se work; te 2 gh gy FF ry Cn HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIirl for general house- Post-Dispatch. —_ see “¥ 1g | ge Be a — .¢ enety gas and bath. a | Jal : , , kK. ¢ ’ . ge ea EY: seems stor ar t alo, on ieee OV. —— sake Suburban Car. * ee Bhs sent oes fl = WOMAN WANTED—Young woman for general agent sold si aunties in A T's a le CLARK AV., 2615—Nicely furnished room; pfi- | HICKORY ST., 2014—Well-furnished front roow; WOUNG LADY—Respectable young lady of some | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri to belp with house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to help do} housework. 3128 Lafayette ay. ful little pamphlet. though. Consider the con. | Tale Samy Oe ee ee ee ee eee 4 r 1 , 2 ‘ork an ip » C q oS ) : . "6152 } : aa NSN : t mA reesonabie. experience desires situation In art painting and yor And do plain sewing. Call Suaday between housework and care for baby. "6162 Minerva av. | wonray WANTED—To make over boys’ clothing. | the war clegent sew colored camps of Philip | CLARK AV., 8025—Furnished room for gents oF outa ad "D os P at-Diapateh iss caeans Vt oa inate HOUSEQIRL WANTED —Giri for peneral house: Ad. K 69, Pest-Dispatch. ines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Week. Ladies, the light housekeeping. ee ens 1611—-Furatshed A unfurnished » Fost: ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED— werk, washing and ironing; sma milly; ¢ —— mp any mee . Vorid, and Alaska (each worth 25c), an e- ~ : “Boor trout foom, With conveniences. OUN 4 , 11 k; Do washing. S037 Weat Belle pi Pp be ‘ —_—— riy ~ a ~+ ng Sie ohenaten Pe eM es. -_- : . cm . wlll —— —_—___- -—__ - ---- -— work in private family. 4405 St. Louis av. to the exports, imports, resources, cijmate. scen- py 124 S. 2d st. HENRIETTA ST., 20338—Nicely fur. front room; Wivate family wh ending sche ‘ . — — : : Ale , ’ . ’ . / - ; meas ' HOUSEGIRL WAN —_wW HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | — s.r , ery, commerce, etc., of our latest acquisitions, | ~ - _| Southera exposure; suitable for young or Fos ipatc. Foren Fark Bn TD NHS ference 4400, ral beaver one, 048 Mavens ots | WouaN aT *Sun "gas Sook” Sba"Weoe | Suet ee. people want, tore ay fee. | ClAmesd UipSiats “sh afdaur Sd Soon," bot | tee e_tre_ erent Perales | ¥- Se STS - ores ye 69 | “hallroom with gas; $1.25 per week. ——_— —_ —_--_-—_ - Lag Business Aanens ements. 1c per Ine. ay. a> gt ty SEREUAGRAD GRE REGRERENS GN00 OND. Apply at 518 N. Commercial st. ectegt soe oe a ee * Gaattonoane. ae - a oom * iain JEFFERSON AV., 1645 8.—Beautiful front of APPRENTICES WANTED—None under 18 years HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general Ad. T 69, Post-Dispatch. “MEM AN py ee Teun . ‘| COMPTON AV od eee | CDack room furuished for geats or light Bouse ; eGo. 801 W housework; family of 2. 426BA Cook gD Phos WOMEN AND MEN WANTED—Profitable home : for gents or light housekeeping; cheap. keeping; cheap. of age newd apy. 5. Strauss & Co., & ash- , ab «Mt OOS GV. ; b e aie work—We want a few men and women in every meena ig la ‘ahi — - — LADIES WANTED—To teach new fancy work 20d) town to make novelties for us at their homes; | AGENTS WANTED—Agents and others wis ~y COOK AV., 42814—Wanted, gents to occupy de-| JEFFERSON AV., 1103 N.—Furnished roome for to become manufacturers can obtain most vaiu- sirable room; convenient to day board. Kents; bath; The up; single beds. - tee ee ee ee om ee. ee ee ee ington av. i ~_— —— " _ — —~ ae «ane HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bhonse- ainting: no experieace necessary; some ladies , , ‘ APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED—At dressmaking. — Work; Do washing; uring references. 4827 Page. earn $45 a week. Address, with stamp, Home | gy Ben. gy = BA make 40 to $151 able formelas by addressing Grecian Chemical 2 it aerial rn A Sir serine etrt tin cbt eres _ Apply at 18054 Morgan at. ve HOUSRGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do eenera house. Art Club, St. Louis. i a a al work; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; Co., St. Louis, Mo. wr DAYTON &T., pene A — pene and | JEFFERSON AV., 719 N.—Neatly foraished front BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Ad experienced book- Work; faniily of 2. 3422 West Chestnut ot. LADIES WANTED—) will pay ladies a salary of Healers and ret enatied op aplication, Beet AGENTS WANTED—On salary or commission; the | ck Toome; gents or Hight housekeeping: room for light bousekeeping, and boarding. keeper; one that uses typewriter; sone but ex- . ——— i “yr week to work for me In their locality at : ~3 , , : reatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user 7 ’ . - nies oa rhapced need appiy. Prince, Evans & Co,, 700. UOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- oA light work, 0d pay for part time; write lan Mfg. Co., New York City. er sen. and ink buys It on sight; 200 to 500 r — age a 2111 S.—@ elegant rooms, bath, i; Lucas av work bear Normandy. Inquire at 5711 Bartmer f t Mrs f BE. Bassett, 904 Marshall | w&, rT eu. lees cent profit: one agent’s sales amounted to $620 . @, bot and cold water. a _———_——— me a ~—e : ee ee — Field Bu idin ‘Chicago ; WOMEN AND MEN WANTED—To work for us at ip aan de 6: ped $82 in two bours Mourve nee CUPP * oe = > a a eee CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Apd dining-room girl, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ae home; good wagee paid; positively so cesvesting) its. Co 7X 22, La Grosse, Wis : Tees one ont pee ee eee at Hotel Comfort, 20U, and Market ets. work. 1524 Mogan st. LADY WANTED—As examiner in ladies’ muslin . y Beda Pulledelpbia. guaranteed. aio ls 8s ; ; . | for gent. _bot and cold water. es ———_—: ; 4 Ear: egg En erw t ; one baving experience in a: hd onan JEN ,ANTED—Why don't you try it? Mail : ~ , Fin ated pent COOK WANTED—A first-class cook; must hay@ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl fer general and -d ene oth Prince een *& Co. 700-11 | —-. AGENTS W t ho va i eo id 4 3000 | DAYTON ST., 2620—Three nice rooms furnished | JEFFRRSON AV., 2103 8.—4 nice rooms, 24 for; oe ; 229 & ‘ workroom preferred. , ’ order business at home, full information an ; single or en suite; gas, bath bath and w. c. refs. Call Monday, 26382 Locust. jousework. 4282 Westminster pl. Locas av. PRIVATE SHORTHAND SC HOOL receipts for $1; satisfaction guaranteed or money eS single © , s * Siteetuntertniginemememnneitiianlii ium, ee oe ; e —inaaainman:.. aitaameme, a ——— refunded. Shuely Mfg. Co., 195 Clybourn av., enc su . JEFFERSON AV., 1124 N.—Tw on tetee COOK WANTED— cee 14 words or less. 20c ce AD Be 8 Rasemar nO _ ’ Ts ' ~ in rr work ; must he neat and 4 good ceok ; fara! of entlemen to ad- _— : ie — GENTS WANTED—Hon. Henry Watterson's Il- eee ne ee ee : ss aiaeeseieieeeieicenientntiiamn og tk gee 8 tees nasiee the wie: ba = et Lene forenoon, 51374 Delmar. vertise 122 N | FAMILIES can get girls and tle places and “estrated History of Spanish-American War; EASTON AV., $8 poy Rong | rooms, | LE DUC ST., 4835—Three rooms; large yard; near small wages. Ad. X 71, Post-Dispatch, BOveGsint, WANTED-Oin te gccnd ince 3 lodging. Mre. Hummert, 1608 Waeb st. complete, ante bide. Chiceae ad. Natiuaal| for two sats; © Se | 2 ear tines; price, $10, work ip family of two; refs. required. Apply LADIES WANTED—Ladies on piece work; steady HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—G Aline amy ove ee V., 2814—Neatly furnished room for a anne , / ; ‘ ° JUSEGIRLS WANTED-—Girls for general bouse- | .— -—.—--—--—._-- EASTON AY., ar LEE AV., 8707—Four rooms: beth. bot a : ‘ {GENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agents in city| light housekeeping; 1.25 per week; also ball} “EE AY. tit Oe ws oe and cold COOK WANTE!)—Oolered girl to cook, wash and 2720 Stoddard at. employment; good wages. 1415 Market st. work. Call at B14 ih at EE oo and surrounding towns; cash prize §10. 1212; room primates Ri-serennt Manon Oe iron. 8316 Lucas ev. — HOUSDGOIRL WANTED—G N For specta! . . 'eFPIKGw , oo een COOK WANTE!>—First-clase cook; refs. required. for light bousework Call after Pam wl ne noth canvassing. Wor poll A DANCING ae EAST GRAND AV., 1500 (near Water Tower)- “Gan. let henna, 4 oe Oall 8617 Lindel!. _Hebert st. , send stamp to Etruscas 4rt Oo., Boston, Mass. 14 Worés or yoinge AGENTS WANTED — Eversbody ; yg nerd Furnisbed seem; seceme story; gas, bath and suite, for.1 or 2 gentlemen; 1 bloc COOK WANTED—Pilein cook In St. Louls County; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIri for Nght bousework; LADIES WANTED-—Everywhere to work on jewel! | eee - pare yay bg ae ay ay i em a bet 8 Oe Oe + _ tngten age Eastes re cor BE. good home. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. no washing or ironing. 2720 Dickson st. , burnishing cloth; $3 to $10 weekly; trial. materia] _DANCING—Foajoy yourself at Hashagen s pens 1 tale he 8 — EASTON AV., 3016-Two or three rooma, unfar-|trerriIngwELL AV.. 216 8.~Two with ese — ——— : Puri Mr tee ART Mey . -_——- and instructions, 12c; positively nothing else to | 3500 Easton; dancing Wednesiny, Seturiay by > AGENTS WANTED—Who are selling medicine, nished: second floor; rent low; without children. ance er _* rooms, use GOOK WANTED —First-clace colored cook; refer. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—A good girl for genera) buy. Everett Smith Co., Dept. 90, Philadelphia, | Sunday evening; lessons Monday and Friday; 20 etc.. from house to house, to handle a specialty ———. -—-—-- oe es ee sat wail hwusework «nd coeking; good wages 30 Hen- : — * lessons $6. for females tbat pare 500 per cent profit, 516 2049--Nicely furnished rooms, for] tpRONARD AV., 820 N.—Front room, mewly Gam N. 8d at.. r. ences required. Apply at 3130 Morgan st. a ne ib Co. Anca EASTON AYV., aed iD Queso _——— —— on pi, WANTED—Ladies make ‘ _ —_-——- paragon n or light housekeeping; Ww reat cheap. OOOK WANTEL—A good cook. Applr, with refer. ——-- — ee ao pames and addresses: ied Semmes DANCING—Special clacs for beginners, open Mon- Fsan , -- -- B engqrersens sustiewsth : q SS Ena wianed; gas, bath; geats or boussneaegy 2) ences, at 4048 Berlin av, 2 blocks north of Lin. HOUSDOIRL WANTBD—German girl for geveral ity; send 10c for Diank book and Instructions; day evening, Oct 17; $5 tickets am SS = AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; certain mopey- EASTON AYV., 3023-—Nicely furnished room; 24-| preonwarnn aV.. 1114—Nicely furnished rece fer every Thursday evening. . ; great mew book, “Angels of the Bat- story front; for gents or lady and gent. 2. or light housekeeping; $7 per month. dell ay. housework, weebing and trening A 1915 thing else to buy. American Advert ) $3; party one :, a Hickory et. pply eedianapelis, Ind. sing Co., Dancing School, Jefferson av. and Walnut st. ’ History Catholic Sisterboods in Civil | ————- anaes — —— COOK WANTED--Good German cook; willing to ~- — EE ——— War:” LUberal terms. Catholic Art Pubilsping | BASTON AV., 8053—-Furnished fromt rooms for! + powaRrn AV., 1124 N.—Qd-ctery frost teem, eesiet with laundry. 2085 Lacas av. ween. aes ee ae for genera] house LADIES WANTED—Any lady who can sew can DANCING—Those wishine A... = os hr Co., Burd Bidg., Philadelphia. housekeeping; #0. ex.; reasonable; centrally lo- with large alcove; furvished.. _ — : as Dickson st. ro good pay making neckw ' sons call or address atles Motze, P _ cated. - oe GCOOK WANTED—Geod German cook. Call 7631 ——-—-—— — — — na 4 rit cut A nt ay mail a Th wg Bar ig 7 nut st. AGENTS WANTED—Mep or women wqi'iing to do) ____ —- Ivory ar. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German gir) for genera) for particulars aad sealed cemtract. Home E nag 9 we honest work cao make from §12 to $15 EASTON AV., 5818—Two nicely furnished rooms. = — ~~ --- --------—— — oa bousewerk; 2 ip family. 3608 Laclede ar Co.. Box 915, Bath. Me “MP. | DANCING—Grahame's School for Balroom and week; position permanent. Agebis’ Supply Co.,| with large porch, for light bousekeeping, rent QOoOK WANTED-— . . - — : ¥ rootos sultable for 4; cheap. ; a — ee Ow , ara FLT stents. he neti. * EE Pagar » —" ———— ae Se Fe ee ene” ; # 2518 Cass ay . movesara. eon for general bouse- dren; must have references. Ad. T 929. Post-Dis. —— 7 —_—_ work verly pl. . cipal. IGHTEEPNTH light bowsekeeping or geute. a Siem --- Bunday 3679 Cook av. De Honey's cegular rece ‘ : -Dispa . av. — a ae . : a ah > Cage Thats te ‘ »: ‘ >? i os x. ¢ ‘ work with ~ ateletaoi Commercial Pee with references. Call to-day or to-morrow sor ier. National Lauedry, 8401 Laclede ay. ay evening. 4 WANTED)-One who cas handle > NURSE WANTED—Experienced nurse for chil. Seater stecases and —_ og be . : Frida even . . ° ———s . — ieeeteascasamamimant ——--— = i aay 7 RTNER WANTED—In West F.n@ meat barket: | ST., 815 S.—Froat and back par- Laces AYV., 2740--Front parior and or rs without incumbrance. 10 to 12 bad long expe- — -- oe -a = ele oe ly | rience in caring for smal) children: midd.e-age iaponst eheses Une ption. a N. PARTNER WANTED—With $500 and services =—s Cates *. apprentices eee ee eke RL WANTED Girt, 16 te 1s Zoare old, Lair ay ~ . Ras, te Pes eee sia Se bousework me +. Hea- IRL WANTED—Bright young girl. anes eangrand light | | ery Gent ce he see , yj , nursegi ¥ PARTNER WA ' - agai: Re - | ay ea ae [= we 4 * oy a es arg nai ee" ee fe = at 0 F / hey ‘ is Ren See Os ae a: ie : +r g . ; Pay od AM come an & PES eae “ae, hy ae Mis ae: : ee SORE See EM aes ae eee Rise Sage once age "SA ighigt dahlia dea cor a Soe CR ee ee Re De a ett uel Pog hina Rea * “0 igh WA Gaede Sprig. SRI cee ee ST te ee REN, bend NS phan Saat oa RE g + Q a al % ~ “Y “a A rom > a) we 7 ‘ : at ia - : 3 Me a nS Se 9 ‘ - 3 —eT Fy ~ ‘ ci > be ‘ ; <i a * c ed i 3 = red aaa. WE i Pi ca Le MEL PO ON , oa Si MN NE, HARRIS RT EAR aa ee GIT S “ee 4 5 Musee a ait oa - ee Re og vet tae “ S44 i a Ae ‘ae Var” t. “bee Rear Se eS ish gree, + wth Shale 3 ile Sea \ ee ee oo gh ite Lothian, ~ aes es bs i ee : + 4 ihe m

Page 16

Sie ee ‘ a. o > x ae Ph nee ee ss 2 ’ : - es oe are i, inal +" Spates - “gs . , : _ 4 es " . , POST-DISPATCH > . > a id ™ 3 % (thy CFS s ? > oe q & x x _ - 4 Pp 2 ae ; ome % 2 : f mae gta ae oo ae e Ft ad Rn 4 cae ak: 3 J, a ee $ = Le) ‘ty ’ = " Ps.) y Og Us pis pe i Pee | %. Roar Pe * oe " at are ty oo Di LOUIS NEWSPAPE ~ & 7. & to s%, : % Oe é 2 . 3 —_ | 16° More«wanrts» Ls , ROOMS FoR RENT, 14 words or less, 0c. _ > LUCAS ay. 8012—Flegantly furnished room tn Private family; gents only, LUCAS AY.. 2611—2d-story front keeping, and other rooms. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or iess, 10¢. apne pening ee —— eels HICKORY ST., 1808— Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; board; gas, bath; suitable for two, 6 o'clock HICKORY sT.. 1818—Breakfast. conrs. ; furn ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er less. 106. ATTENTION: « Admiral,"’ 2930 Locust st! If you desire Clegant apartments. choice meais, “The Admiral" ts the place! Parlors, smoker, te]. ephone. every convenience; reasonable rates, gna — — Ricely furnished rooms; al) ] eaten "arene ee i BACH ELOR’s AHOME—RBeds 10c, including coffee |} close to 3 car lines; very best of board: . and rolls; baths free. 417 8. 4th st. | month. \ —— 4. 3 genticn.. phen a MR 4 | ominncntipieieninedio ss anted, 2 gentlemen board- BARTMER AV.. 5307~— LABADIE AV., 4527—Four large rooms; meals airs. ly private family: jer Wanted in exchange for rent. Well furnished rooms southern €xXposure - ; con. ee ; board veninet to ho lines: ref- , LACLEDE AV.., 3120—Nicely TB conveDiences: Private fam. | erences excha 1 = ME Connecting; every gee arse seen a mene aRRai - - ee T Witbout board. SARAH ST... 1111 N.—Nicely furnished rooms and DELL AV.. 2110—24- LACLED first-class board; balf block north of Finney av.; aseieastintipntpnstntinaiin eesti oss to front room: bath and | — with or without board.” E AV., 37440 private family. front room for | ——— - s STODDARD sT.. 2702—Newiy furnished rooms for erga ap ian furnished room for ng. BELL AV... 3024—Cony ast if desi red : a ; — rooms; good table. ‘3415—H, ladies and gents, ‘with or Without board Nice urnish room. » 081 5— 4Ddsome! fur. 2d-sitor oni a Snes anos a treed ed =e | BENTON ST_ 2241—Furnished room ow Sultable for | or 2 gents: FE. if rd ST. VINCENT AY.. 2631—Nicely fur. 24-story room, neat. al] conveniences: Private family. furnace or Sate hear: bri. fam.; reas. front room; gas. bath, etc.. suitable for ape or | : RIN) yer l@ tne > a ee two; with or witbout breukfast. BIDDLE sT.. 601—Woula like to take one or | LAFAYETTE AV., 2842— Board and nicely fur. Rae, |} Blshed frog: room for gent: private family. TAYLOR AV., 1305 N.—Latge 24-floor front alcove ¥. room; all conveniences: nicely furnished: also back room, if Wanted: first-class board; price two -children to board. AV.. 4 very low; private family. ee ly furnished TE -346—Fine, large front room 2 private family for 1 or 2 genile- Ousittninnticiiaaees ‘ TWENTY-SECOND ST... 211 3.—Nice rooms; all conveniences beard if desired. WANTED—Two reliab ladles occupted during the day, to ing S-r tecned, modern flat: iet: west; ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. . —> ; re 2 conve. | asona ble rooms, ist floor, §9: 2642 24 floor, $10: water strict. furnished: 2012— l mode LUCAS Ay... 8336—Furnighed front and o gree roome; so. ex.; RUTGER ST., furnished rooms, sin. or without; ai convenience: with or atie. BOARD and laundry; 10, LUCAS AV., lean, bright, comfortably seotlemen ; Private fainiiy; -st keep enient location; pleasant | break f Guinea LAOLEDE AV front, sired: see . w ith board; : iny, bright WASH ST... IS1I1—Nicely ¢ lent for light house oO nicd ery aie. = « terms. Ad. ¢ 71, Ee ms; conyen- room. recurs. 2 4 Mls ttn —~ | BOARD—g#35 Month to couple: hor bath, gas, | WASH or West End. Ad. F 64. Post-Dispatch. ete Ail ; 2. SE ee : has tenneee BOARD—In Cabanne, for 1 couple: 2 Nicely furnished rooms for light rooms, connecting; al} conventence or gents: all conveniences. required. Ad G 70, Post-Dispateh. ‘ en Eeeeeuee ee ee pee ae int furnished front room: | BOARD—Pleasant rooms with beard for two; $40 / per month for two; refs. Ad. T 63, Post-Dis- | LOCU patch. { emseee | BOARD—~Youn Tivate family having more roo 5 eee unfurnished rooms, PENDLETON AV., 1517~3 With Water; rent $7. ett ae —~-— _— ~~. ee PEOPLE's HOTEL (Zurepean), Cab av.—Rooms 2he to $1 per day: tention té guests. ce enn teell, Saneepee PINE ST. 2025—Two rooms furnished complete for housekeeping. PINE sT.. 3110—Furniahex Also for light housekeep! alin ee —— -_———___. ——~—_ PINE. ST... “Si4—Neatly furnished | ooty fo: bousekeeping; also hallroo = - a ' PINE ST., 1504 Furnitahed in | | (fn roomers; $1 and §] ED—Cox there patch, “'#*Fict preferred, A: _— -———_——- — Where Ah. cor. 4th and La. courteous at- BOARD Wax Private family for — rr _Siven and asked. Ad. hed room on private unfurnis fo elderly Couple; amiiy: n Ss and ki ~ be WW Beeond ’ é . . i . 3502 —Large, board, >; Do Chiidren. ee 8; references " we salt. , 2724—2 room o res Seasonal ile. nage of 1. | 28 Dome a Te ft gwer) avi | ST sT,. 302 o—Nicely furnished rooms; 680. ©XP.; with n} ©e home table; very reasonable. ie Mlle. antitiy - eaeeneeeeenetinetee eee a 1803—Nicely furnished haliroom; §1 | WASH 8T.. week. «= “—P fT0oms and JNOTAA AV. OMts «or ladies: owwe...e 6 _——— WANCHESTER A\ $5.00, 1 and unfurnished rooms; US, reasonable price. ee | 1 AV, 1534—~2 Conpecting unfor-! 8nd $2.50; basement. Dlshed front rooms; gas. bath, hot and cold Water; rent reasonable. ee -- ee Greene MISSISSIPP] , AVY.. Near Lafayette Park— nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: 2d- } Story front. soutbeTn and eastern balcony, large Closet, alcove, gas ftange, hot bath, large yard. MISSOURI AV., 2888~Twr: venlences: $5.50; rooms, MORGAN ST.. 1912 Large keeping; $2 « week, ees, ee. MORGAN 8T., 2725 Beautifu) becting room: bot bath; housekeeping or sleep- ing. goo | ee 2 Ad 157, furnished lahed rooms, cheap. PINE stT.. -W2—Corner house: neatly room, second floor, for lady employ able; all conveniences. PINE ST... 2031—Cor, 2ist.—Nic large 2d Story front room ; lower front room, sulliable for PINE 8rT.. 2911~—Two large connecting rooms; southern exposure; hot bath: gas. rr t-class board. Front room C desired. LOCUST ST.. 2642—Rooms, With or Without board; al) LOCUST sT. or without bo ee fur. single ‘dd; reason. | a AR . BOARD—Ladios e £0Ol table: nice per week. 4d. A BOARD—Plensant rooms, comfort, private 4 LOCUST ST., 2118. bot Water; board i of —— rr -_- ‘ - . : . | 2d-story front } mployed; @ma}) private family; » €as, furnace heat, oy home: convenient to Cars; §3 | 158, Post-Dispatch. excellent $4 1716—~Neatly furnished frdnt 2d floor; Sout ost. Cobventent tO cars: rent rea. ‘Asi wr : W ASHINGTON AV., 8119—Handsomely furnished BOARD WANTED. all conveniences. required; state room, frst-claas board: refs. — . WASHINGTON av 3023—Roard ~iepaten nace; hot bath; good table; day BOARD WANTE yap . —_— ee in Lafayette Pa Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1627~— ; One ta- : vie Senen Elegant rooms Preferred; ga5, TON AY. WASHING board, first-claes WASHINGTON table board: ties, nt room. nicely fur- ping; $3 per week. en suite, veniences, single or Modern con ee ee COR NICKORY sT.~ reas, tabi . OO per week. oneness -636—Nic ard. LOCUST sT.,_ Class board a LOCUST ST., Dished rooms: family: 150, Post-] yispa tech. — , 1587—Rooms for light house. ely furnished room, with BOARD—Widow mother’s care: Patch. ee 0 BOARD—2 ladies can get able in widow's family: Post-Dispatch. nn eta Aarts BOARD—4 oa, 2 beautiful Connecting front rooms, southern exposure. Private family, with or wirh- out board: convenient to 3 car lines: North of Tower Grove Park; east of Grand ay.: Eentlemen preferred. Ad. R 62, Post-Dispateh. BOARD—Family living near King’ venient to Easton and Page ay. refs. See d, 69, r BOARD AN =an and | ND ROOM WANTED~Foe Wife; southern bart of city; state terme. ad. dress ¥F 74, Post-Dispatch. nee, em BOARD OR ROOW WAN college scholarship: wiit Le ca room. Address G 74, —_——_. BOARD WANTED—Room table young lady for $12 Post-Dispateh. BOARD WANTE ingle gent and board in nice private family: and terms or MO attention paid. ia ple des! Dispatch. BOARD WANTE re board in ice nelghborhbeod : not Particulars. ad A 62, Post-Di BOAKD WANTED—By Couple and without “ss board; al) conve. man, 2 rooms and board with 3 blocks sone ar AG ~ : evs.; $60. ad % sea . Tle ferson and 4 WASHINGTON AY. 8132—Pleasant, nicely fur Post-Dispaten” a nished room, with bo en. a. WASHINGTON AV. ard; couple or gents. BOARD WANTE room and board 8281—Unfurnished suite of : parlors, with first-class board, at moderate prices, Post-phavate = i ee te - 'GTON AV., 2912—Hartr Hotel; finest WASHING NTED—Young furnished rooms, with board; best family quar- woane hr ob tamitn tena eeate Ad. F 73, ters in city, exclusive. Post Diggs OARD WANTED— . in rear. ————————— : 2937—Nicely furnished room; rri service and attention. ee ee AV., 2837—Furnishea Tooms with moderate terms to permanent par- 1520, 1507 Orst-class } ; 2703—Second-story front, room and } ard Treason. OOM; £as; hot bath: fur. ward West End. Ad. E 575, ye (08—One | also halir PINE ST., LOCUST ee Rene. Large, Cove; sultable for 3 pe ye ee LUCAS PL., 1804— Squares of Union LUCAS AV., 2815—Nicely fur also 2d-story front, uDfurnish LUCAS AV., Other rooms; LUCAS AV... $49 ard. LUCAS AV,, 309 men; $36; al) c LUCAS A V. room, wit nenigionine hold @ room with al. Conveniences, 1725. 1416—2 good basement | unfurnished: also 2 good and one second-floor front. o-— — _: VASHINGTON AY., rent, large, well furnished Routh rooms furnished of floor; $2 Weekly. Address T 64, housekeeping rooms, h , DO cent | WASHINGTON AV... 1505—Large front room, com- ™m for 1 or 2 entlemen; cen- plete for housekeeping. $2.50; also single rooms to table board: rent at $1.25 and $1 per week. Post-Dispatch. pares nt » . e yep ee Aloms; bath attached: terms mod. | BOARDING Housp For sale, boarding and - fur. ee enalEnt om WASHINGTON AY. fined owner's remises: references: - ——— = - : since epee Dished rooming house: have enough roomerg to Pay rent. 910 Chambers gt. ard for young lad and cold bath; home . WASHINGTON AV... 1601~ Large and Small desir. eek. , ™ ‘ BROADW AY, 20 WASHINGTON BL., 3917—Finely furnished room: ’ able side rooms, $2 and $1.50 per w - » $420—Handromel room with board: — , “py urs furnace heat: modern conveniences; £00d board; Private family, WASHINGTON Ay. qd water and ev CARR ST. WASHINGTON AV rooms; hot and ¢o] _—— ee Cor.—8d-floor with- ANTED— Widow and se; to board owner; changed. Ad. A 164, Post ee ce = Saeene- eee second floor. | ROOM—Private family owning home would Iike | to rent out furnished room to first-class gen- | tlemen: no others peed apply. Address K 67, Post-Dispatch. , 1627—3 room for 3 rooms — : With or and cold home comfo ea) ° WEBSTER GROVES—2 or 8 sunny board, ‘at Webster Groves, Ad. P, Webster Groves, Mo. WEST BELLB EB PL. floor front; hot bath; furnished rooms autifully furnished ene entinmeiny eeincen, me, 2d-story front room: Box -Class; Teasouable. A Too with oO. 152, y furnished 24- with board, uae +, 83006—NiIo board reas CLARK AV., 2934_w aod all Conveniences CLARK Ay. taeal; $4 ely furnishe onable: d room, ee ee bO students. furnished rooms, onable. front room; 3 nicely only; refs. large, bright, uUnfur,, $1.25. WASHINGTON AV... 390 50. @X.; private family; WEST BELLE furnished room | WEST G | front ROOM—Unturnished heat and light; location lirst d. W 6s, Post-Dispatch. —,... ROOM—La ? ST., Pla. 8659—1 or 2 8; bot bath, $1.75: S Private fam!) Jy; home eines floor, $8; water in Ist tloor. a —_— ee né 1] or 2 kitchens. : meee o« sae Pp Key = dy employed during the day has un- seatiateen = furnished room in 4-roem flat to rent to lady employed; use of kitchen i¢ desired. Address © 68, Post-Dispatch. Peep eee a RUTGER ST.. 1108—Nicely furnished Toom with fre for 2 gents or lgdies. | RUTGER ST., 1826—2 naa floor, with beai, bath and Claas locality ; $1.25 per w ISB 2216—Two wivate fami! OHIO AV., 1307 kitchen. g0od ya VHIO AV., 2832.» rooms a lnquire 2832%4 Ohio ay. epee es ~Geeeereree ee 'FALLON ¥8T., eens. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 29391 Suite; 2d-story front Toom, —_—.... o—N for two gen oe mee tly furhished rooms, 24 home comforts; drst- eek. 2d- ee, saanindee WEST CHESTNUT ST... 8004—Elegantly furnished room to first-class gentlemen. WEST END PL, 516—Wanted, four “upy a furnished Suite of rooms; French family; ref. WINDSOR PL., &8 ents; all conven ~~ ee t room wit and wife. —Fron h or without nts or man MORGAN ST., 3341—N board: excellent table: ee — = ere eee MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice rooms, with B00d board and all Convs.; day board. a MORGAN ST.. 3130—Neatly furnished room in private family for 2 seQtiemen with board; 4]! CoDventlences. auuemtunecbamamemesees MORGAN ST. 2004— Love! Couple; $30 per month. MORGAN ST., 1322 board. furnished . —— Nees, SALISBURY ST., front roome with j SCHOOL 8T.. 8308—Nicely furn young ladies preferred: al] convs nicely fornished ly. ished room: 2 ‘+ Private fam. ee ces, SIDNEY: ST. 2225—Nicely furnished room for }] Ofe2 gents: private family, SIXTH &8T.. 1220 N.—Four roo ter in kitchen; rent reduced. ee con- furnished board. pent furnished th or without WEST BELLS COS WEST BELLP PL., 4056—24-story room; block of Suburban. two from Lindell; board; gents WEST BE 258—Well-furnished 2d-story rd. LLE PL. 4 arge par- eel front rooin, with boa WEST CHE ST., 8528—Furntshea rooms; t and cold water; also hall. gente to oc. $5 each: Cusseta. WEST BELLE AV., ce; das pomely, e room; al] conveniences; desirable ta WEST BELLE AV., 4016—New, ele tot room, single or en sulte; w ard. leely furnished rooms and COOK AV., 8850. private family with nani, COOK AYV.., 4559—2 With board if references excha OOOK AV., 3648. Newly rom, with or Without boerd: Pprivute family, for gentlemen: references ex “hanged. “Nic t room In CASS AV., 1216—Store and 2 rooms; to A, B, Murphy, 1118 Cass av. | CHESTNUT gr. 1l11—Nice store; sult « real s | ; tate office. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestant st, | ) — 2. a cely furnished front Upstairs, | —_ Appiy or 3 Nicely furnish desired, for strictly nged; ca)) to-day, i ee 42\44—Furnished ences, » for 2 ed rooms, 'St-class: room 8inal] 00 ——— h Two cor per w a? Gueereee ee ‘ly furnished rooms, §1,25 E ST., 2327 housekeeping: as me ee _- ee ee eee , ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10c, CS eee “aliasiestencicemepeseees TED—aA 8-ro nice location: and bath: 2q W 54, Post- cling fur. rooms for CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. : 948-—22 elegant sultahle eanitarlan or t » =, 614 oft eh “ pene telephone; Aret floer. s EASTON AV., 8281 (corner Sheridan 8’. )—Store; aead business location. Apply 8301 Kestes ay. -_-- en | ACTORY—F floors; se rate entr 48x76, _lodows 4 sides See Warm 200 . 2d oe. 401 3.—Nice store and 4 ome. FTEENTH S&T. uh | Shame Co., i1is Chestnut st. URTH ST., 16 N.— — OLIVE sT.. 1523~- hight housekeepin OLIVE -8T., 2gv0 Nicely Gente or ladies; $2.4 w > oe eee OLIVE ST., WLIVE sT., 2622—Nicely furn bsbed rooms, for Jight housekeeping: g§2 A week, eee — MAR R ann oe aie ae rd j ow! ished house: DELMAR BL... 4360—Elegant room and board; | Doard in newly furnis , couple or gentlemen: $4 month. ‘| Splendid table; reasonable. MOUND ST., 1011—N Seuts, with or with reasonable. MORGAN ST., with excellent — te 3 ndld, hed roems for gent or ee d rooms, with 3—Sple furnishe rd, in Jewish family. 3641~ Private lers; -Furnils &g centrally located: Ad. R a 112 8.—Second floor front room, ® for housekeeping: $2.50 week’ SIXTEENTH ST., 14394 N.—Two connecting clean, desirably furnished hous: keeping rooms, including Cook stove, water, laundry, etc.; reas. to re- Spectable couple. SI’RING ay. 726 N.—Room for ladies or light housekeeping. SPRING AV., 1207—F rent room. te tee tt eee ttteeneeneee STODDARD ST... 2702—Newly furnished front and connecting rooms, for light housekeeping, STODDARD ST., 2622. ~Furo lighted: all conveniences: STODDAR D 8ST. room for housek RD ST. 2736—One ai ily Private fa mished ry - ~ or 8 rooms, a tenant; state price. WEST CHESTNUT ST.., 2914—Furnished 2d-story front and back connecting rooms, with board. Ww EST CHESTNUT s7 $426—Furnishea” roo wit or without board,’ tp a Tespectable family" CHELOR APARTM FURNISHED zLA Fine, large room, frst. th board. o JOuvDg gentlemen have rented 14 words or leas. 10¢. CLEMENS AV., 5638s family desire 2 gentle. for terms reasonable * furnished rooms, ek, 1800—Newly furnished rooms. |, HOUSES WANTE 119 N. 16th at. ce ctr Gieeeeeianen sith DELMAR AV... 4008- Beautiful room, board: reasonable to Peripanent g 4228—Ni- re HOUSE WANTED—Smal} house with @ or 7 rooms With yard, on direct car line; estate rent. Ad. b 6y, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Unterabhe? ROOM WANTED—Unfurnishea room in West Ead, near Grend. Ad. N 62, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms, front entrance, ist floor, by Kentleman, wife and child: rent pot to exceed $8. Ad. D 61, Post-Dispatch. pn en Hees ed ROOM WANTED. ~Competent teacher in instrumenta] music would give lesso change for furnished room. Ad. R Dispatch. ROOM WANTED lady employed during i 61, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms for 1 for the winter; colored woman. h. Sti oo a ee y furnished rooms, for eat] - board; private family; with choice on entieman. , > DELMAR AY. rooma., NICHOLSON PL., Nished room, wit preferred. NINETEENTH ST., 811 N.—Board by day or week, with or without rooms, NORTH MA 3622—1 large room, fur- hished or y board if desired. cuaneininntnigidtenieee a. et eae ee ittaedlestite ies OLIVE sT.. 3520—Second-story frent and connect. ing roome, Single or ep Suite, with board: terms reasonable, Citeeeceeentsisieneenstnificineeees ULIVE ST., 4001 ~ family: a’} conren Cee eee Sri, seemenens OLIVE S8T.. 2643—Large 2d-story front room for light housekeeping; board if desired. Si; 31014—Fur. rooms; gas, bot and cold ¢ board; private family. with or Withou é y clean rooms, with or family; 24 flat. ~anudbspeatianpiigiigiiblaauentintenssta 2 nicely furnished rooms; good 22—Nilcely furnished or un fur- bh or without board ; Seitiemen ely fur. room or suite of Furnished room front: _—— — . for light s0ulbern ex) es house. osuTre. DICKSON ST... 2929—Taree newly furnished front room, with board, Sultable for > geots. DICKSON ST.. 8007 A~—T wo nice with board: $4 per week, DICKSON ST., 2622—Room aud board $3 per to young lady employed during day. EAST WHITTIER ST_ 1117—Two furnieb with board. tt shed rooms _ lehed ba, light hor epee ng parlors: Licely rent cheap. ly furn! REET ST., ofurnished: ‘kK room, well . mekeeping. a vocal and Te FOR RENT, ns ip ex- 63, Post- . _cccneen “ly furnished front CODYVS.; reas. terinas. ——— -Nicely furnished front week 2815- eeping. WEST PINE 8T.. s720~ Ww furnished G-room flat aad desire 7 eee furnished for Class in every Particular, wi sociate; refs. exchaged. - E 64, t-Dispatch. parlor: ‘every . Four rooma, pight housekeeping: heated; bath; no children ; 25. 00 ee gle room and one STODDA front room in Private fam ——. ———. re ee LE ane Front room and doard Ip private iences; terms Teasoneble. oor room by Ad. tte 1 unfurnished 24-fi day; reasonable. elegant 2d- ee eee ELLIOT AV., 1301~- Light, hewly fn With or without board: terms re EUGENIA 8T., 2097. rooms, wit if desired: exposure: cold on; roished rooms. 88.; care conr. ee bh board ot and COMPTON AY.. fat. with bath; no ch FAIRFAX AV., 3060—Furnisheg laundry; #eparate entrance; 4) Keys Biss" FLAT—Beautitm T- telephone, Janitor renting elsewhere. Garriaon re FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, lady to share Bicely furnished fat with two other ladies, reasonable. ee | rok t a LC Eee Sete eee EE Se ROR. a nance: %—24 and Sd-atory Moet Ll trout and ot Ooms; good board. f PINE 8ST. %823—Iandsome rooms, with Orst-clans nt tO te pated. HICKORY 8T.. 1211— Four-room Gat, furnished for housekeeping: $16 month. RKET ST.. 1624a—2 Sentlemes or married oats fo share furnished Get with young wid. ower. Call to-day. SHERIDAN AY. 3189—Four-room Vaumeiets for light housekeeping; dition. furn i fabed Get. St-class cop. seater FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or lees, 10e. ieee eee ee -, 1516—For colored, 8 room Gats; good aaa bd and 87 per month. +» 2631-2823--2 roome each; go tg $5.60 and $6 month. oa premises. ee —& unfurnished ST., 612 WN ee low to respectable party. sree, 2206—-Teo colored people, S8-ccom Bat; ‘SECOND AND WASH—3 colored Gret oe - mr, : ca A tt . PTR ti eS a - ere tS a eM “& ee | yy Wit ea ee i. NN Delmar: ead “forlet: $15. © Fiad, 1108 Chectaet sat Se GEVENTH ST.. 1628 8.—Ghep, with o withees electric motor. Mteuberg agra Ugbted

Page 17

eo eb 18 « ‘ 7 c 2 : ee, x ie PS Pi tee 2B oc BY THE - CH - » +6 ae oo eo Seen. a oe ese” es gles = ; elon at = = : . ss .- = = atin ‘14 words it. —- 14 worde or less, 10¢, apareee Aa tot rit aoe i ded large table: reut reasonable, BELLEFONTAINE RD., &812—Near Broadway: 4 B with attic; so. E. 8. Fish, 1105 oe ot. BIDDLE ST., a decorated; hall, Tooms, large yard; reduced rent; key at drug BIDDLE #T., 1507}%--4-room bouse; papered and painted. BLACKSTONE AV., 1891—(57tb st.)—9 rooms, ce- ception ball, gas, water; furnace; moderna; §25 per month RK W. Green, 616 N. 8d at. 3 oe AY.. 3662-74—-Modern Gweliings, with eli eat coar yniences, sprcial inducements to good tepants. —_—_———_—-- + BRANTNER PL., 3146-4 rooms and bath; $18. CA DAROLANE ST., 8011-3018—Two nice brick houses w hall gus, bath; reat low to one or two families; open. —- AV., #051—Modern 8-room dwelling; CHAMBERS ST., 1210—8 rooms, bath; $18. Keeley a Co., 1118 Chestout at. CLEV ELAND J AVY. 4234 _ Rouses; re rent t only” $30. CLIFTON - PL. & $124—Seren- room house: newly Bare" and painted; large stable. Inquire at 8-44—Nice, pew 6-room eye oo premises. COMPTON AV., 1011 and bath. COTE BRILAAANTR AV., New nine-room wtmodern Apply to Sturm & Farish, 114 N. a&th st. OOOK AV. 3681—! -Molern, S rooms, bath, furnace; fine neighbourhood ; rent reas. to desirable tenant DELMAR BL., 3710—Fxceedin 10- rooin house; house is open; re N.—7-room house; laundry 4649-—(Wagoner p!.)— house; opeu to-day. ly Gesirable uced rent. DELMAR BL.., 4104—Desirable house of s rooins ; furnace, bath, gas, etc.; special inducements; $35; key et drug store. E. 8. b ish, 1105 | Cc hestout st. &- © ee oe DELMAR BL., 8042—Exceedingly ~ de sirable toom house; bouse is open; reduced rent. DELMAR AV., 43: 18 —Detached ?-room house; fur- Dace, screens, painted floors, papered; good con- dition; reduced. DILLON sT., modera convent Bees ; EADS AV., 2611—Blegant 8-room stone-front; modern improvemenico; rent §380 per qonth, piy at 1823 Liickory st. BADS AYV.., 2s57—Modern 8-room house; duced to $0; gas; bath; bot and cold water furnace. Keys at corner house. ELM S8T., 60 12—Lodging house, nihe roome, beart of city; rent reduced to §20. Apply Andreas & Gerst, 102 N. 8tb ét. EMILY ST., lahed attic, & month. Bullding. EVANS AV., aud bath; _Chestout at. EVANS AV. nace, bath, Attic; John 8. Blake hes Bro., FRANKLIN ay... ‘g132— Beautiful, rovins; all couveusences; large neighborhood ; open. See owner, table Building, Oth and Locust —— eee ee 1205— -8-room stone ‘front “dwelling; reduced to §27. all Ap- rent re- and ——s ae ———= in to 7114—Four-toom cottage with fin- good basemecut; open Sunday; $12.50 J. L. Swink & Oo., 201 Waluwright frame 4571—Nice 2-story, 5-room vill reduced to §18. DL. Shejrpard, 4348—7-room brick, de tached, possession Nov. 1; 107 N. Tth et. fur- Z7owv newly remod., 8 ya: ds; lovely Sheeban, Eyul- ats. ~ AY... ay a cotta . Kotlas | ~~ Brinkop, 1 tient WASHINGTON AY., 3885-—10-room oun res- idence; rent §50; bow open. F. H. & OC. B. Ger- hart, JOT Chestaut et. WEDPSTER AV., 1418, 1415, room house, in FLATS—New 8-room flats; venter and | Rutger et. FOLSOM AV. sea — Chotce 6- room fat; tic: $25; pear Reservoir Dark. Fol RTEENTH ST.. 1126 2 _foor; newly papered, Pou ‘RITENTH ST., 1410 N. (in rear)—2 very nice rooms, fat ist and 2d floors; $2.50 and $6. FRANC 18 ST., ist fh "$10 ) FRANC Is ST., 1441—3-room dat water, cellar: nice neighborhood ; Easton and Grand; §11. -_—— cheap rent. Vande- large at- N.—Nico S-room Aat, 1448—3 TOOMDS ; lst floor; lst floor ; gas, 1 block from —s ilies: re ae av: . - N.—5 rooms and bath, 8d uy « . ¥ Bos “ishentnut ‘St. arrelly, Real Betate Agent, GARRISON AV., (cor. Dickson)—Klegant 6-room upper flat; large lawn; telephone; gas fixtures; janitor; very reasonable; see before renting else- where, GARRISON AYV., , good good neighborhood; GLASGOW AV. rent $15. GREER AV., 4765 —— —_—— 415A 5. pper fat, 4 rooms; low rent. 2526—5 rooms, ball, gas and bath; (Greor __ fat; 8 _ foome, bath, ete., oUly $10. wane 32 N Lith, GRANVIL RPL, 1426-4 rooms, bath, flew, de tach bed; 14; small family. Keys upstaira. GRATIOT ‘8T., | 519—Three nice, clean rooina, seo ood aus at 5615, second Goor. HENRIETTA 8125 oe Com ee _ Seay, 8-room ‘tats only $9.50 to small family TEXAS AV., 1638—6 rooms, 2d floor, laundry; rent cheap. THIRTPRENTH ST., 2010 N.—4 rooms, Ist floor; splendid repair; separate# entrance; rent $13. Saturday evening, Oct. 8, black sat- CAPE—Losat, Reward if returned to 15A 8S. in shoulder cape. Channing av. DOG—Last, Scotch terrier dog, if returned to 2526 Bacon st. DOG—Lost, Oct. 14. Reward 2 white English bull terrier, 9 months old. trimmed ears, long tail, a scar on left hind leg: leather collat: license: answers to the name of Jack. teward if returned to. 4425 Laclede av. _ . ee DOG staat or black and tan; receive reward. strayed. amall- sized yellow dog; return to 1916 Maiden Lane and about 4 weeks ago, a small yellow terrier doz: blind of one eye; answers to the nawe of Jack. Keturn same to 2832 Madison st. and receive $5 reward. DOG- — Last, — DOG—Lost, red and white male grey hound; brown and white head; left ear white, with large brown epot. Liberal reward if returned to 3733 Fin- ney av. DOG—Lost. bull terrier, tan and white, foxed ears: mark on forehead the size, shape and color of an almond nut. 4624 Cook ay. DOG—tIost, a fox terrier dog on Washington av., near Satah st.; brown spots on back and head. Retutn to 4131 Washington av. and receive re- ward. —Lost, silver terrier; Reward if returned to C. W. Hospital. answers to name Don. Pohiman, City liberal reward if DOG—Lost, Gordon setter cog: McCarthy aicy ° delivered at 921 Olive st. P. de DOG—Lost, black and white Beagle hound; long brown ear. Reward for return ofr information to 4237 Cottage av. DOG—Lost, png dog, with harness and license; small bell attached; liberal reward given finder. S. e. cor. Blair and E. Grand. DOG—Lost, a smal) yellow dog 6 months old named Fox on Thursday p. m., at 2ist and Bremen av. Return to 3934 N. 20th st. and re- ceive §2 reward. an envelope addressed to 8. containing papérs bo nse S. A. Rider, ENVELOPE—Lost, A. Rider Jewelry Co., to any but owner; suitable reward. 705 Washington av. HANDBAG—Lost, handbag with pocketbook and giasses, Broadway line, going south. Return to 5147 Falrmount av. POCK ETBOOK—Lost, *ketbook, at Exposition, Friday evening. Finder can have money which was in it if return other contents to Mrs. Bruno, 5025 Kensington av. with PoC ‘K ETROOK—Lost, pocketbook; brown, . e- jewel setting, on Laclede av., near Boyle. ward if returned to 4152 West Pine st. PUG. G poG—Loest, ‘pug ‘dog, with | harness, license and simall bell attached: liberal reward given to finder. S. e. cor. Blair and Fast Grand avs. PU >URSE— Lost, purse “containing $20 in bills, on Hickory st., between Jefferson and Missouri avs. Reward if retuened to Mrs. Hall, 1206 Arm- strong av. RING—Lost, Tuesday afternoon gold wedding ring on Vandeventer or Cook avs. Retarn and receive reward. 38514 Cook arf. ———— RING—Lost, gold ring; A. T. W. S&S. on inside; will pay $5 reward. Ad. M 64, Post-Dispatch. SATCHE ‘L—Lost, small sate hel, containing tools and parts for sewing machine; suitable reward by leaving the same at 1124 Olive st. S$IDECOMB- Lost, jeweled aidecomb, McNair. Return = to M., 2601 and receive reward. on Sidney or S. llth at., pair gold-rimmed spectacles; SPECTACLES—Lost, Dunolng, 6th liberal reward if returned to Dr. and Olive st. STICK PIN—Lost, stick pin, pearl aetting, at Olympic Theater or -. Broadway, Saturday aft- ernoou; reward. Ad. 223, Post-Dispatch. WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch, attached to fieur- de-lis-, on the back of which are initials A.”’ Finder please return to room 40U Merchants’ Exc hange. WATCH— Lost lady's gold shell-shaped watch (Mermod & Jaccard’s make), with fob chain and basket of "bine flowers as charm. Handsome frve- ward paid at 325 S. Ewing av. THIRTEENTH ST., 23 8.—Flats of 3 rooms; cen- _trally ic located; $8, $9, $10 per month. TW ‘ELF °TH ST., 1022 S8.—Three rooms and en; gas, bath and laundry; lower floor, TWENTY SECOND ST., good repair; very convenient; _ tenant. TWENTY- SECOND S8T., 2812 N.—Three rooms and attic; second or first floor; $9. VANDEVENTER AV., 728 WN. bath; rent §15. F. & ©. Chestnut set. WALNUT ST., 2830—4-room flat; _ lavedry. WAL WALNUT ST., 2611C—New 4-room Sat; gas, bath; rear Union Station; open; $16. WALNUT 2718—Neat flat of rooms and laundry. Oliver, De Meni} bide. . Tth and Pine sts. kitch- 15. N.—6 rooms, bat: rent $13 to good ~—¢-room Gat and B. B. Gerhart, 707 bath, gas and ST., A. P. a) Found UP—Pants to order. Mesrits watering Co., 216-217 N. 8th st., near Oliv $2.00 © $10.00_ UP—Suits ‘and overcoats to grder. Mes- ritz he Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. — — ---- —_—_ oor ee oe AN IIMALS. iM Words or less, We. Cows. COW—For saie, No. 1 cow; gives large quantity of rich milk. 2629 Brannon av. -_-———— Dogs. DOGS WANTED—Scotch terrier dog pup, water spaniel and poodle; state breed, price and r- ticulars. Box 191, National Stock Yards, Hast St. Louls. 1932 E.—4-room ta $15 and 16; AV., WARNE laundry; gas, ball, cars. wic WICHITA AV., 4568A— New, 7 rooms and bath; hall; {improved fiat; cheap. aeaiieas WINDSOR PL., 3829—8-room fat, dxtures; 6831, 6-room fiat, PAPER CLEANED. Lowest prices; best work; carpets scoured, $1 responsible. ABSURENE ‘CO. net N. Broad AB ete steeeeneenanneeeeneeenen FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 108. FURNa ) BOSS er tent, bandsemely fur- 10 d bl, For par ticulers i Quire w. , Laclede Bldg MAPLE AY.. 5943—10-room furnished house; new- ly papered. WASHINGTON AY., 2917—Completely furnished ; furnace; 7 rooms; 4ik months; so per mooth; ref exchanged; call Monday morning “Rempinly Futigied ot Uaterataney it destea or unfurn f ~"7 Dipasant gun Pas ——- hy tenan penn furnace; excellent SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. bath, w. ¢., Bellefontaine $25, with gas gas $23; always open. Tari Y., 1807 aE | t; take Page av car. 34 Words of Less, 100. SE--Ol4 Orchard—8-room heuse, cars: to (good tenants, cheep. Inquire aa thes PAK et ox DOGS W ANTED—2 pointers or setters, male; must be trained: give description and price, Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. DOG ” WANTERD#-A be cheap. Ad. P DOGS—For ¢ sale, genuine st. 6614 Minnesota aT DOG—For sale, @ masti@ female dog; $10. 7631 Ivory st. 9k Food, gavage watchdog; must Post- Dispatch. "Bernard puppies. DOG—For sale, handsome pointet; King of "Kent and 1 Spotted Boy | blood. 2027 Franklin ay. DOG—For sale Boots ter ter good cheap, Scotch breed and ratter. 2706 N. Spriug av. OTS0D ene a well-trained Irish setter, PUPS—For sale, some fine ine bull terrier pups. 1223 Pendleton av, PUPPIES—For gale, thoroughbred Irish silver ter- rier puppies. 118 &. 7th st. Birds. BIRDS—For sale, 3 ie GQoe canary Ddirds; sing- CANARIES—For ere; cheap. 6121 Clerk av. anteed singers; 5 srs Ti Guedase ea and ae ings. 1808 W - a GOLD AND SILVERWARS 846 words or lees, Be. G| PRRs =— ——— =—-- — te the Louis Optical rigraeg Sa ee ea pher | BUTCHER SHOP— E. |, WILLIAMS, eEUTE, 8. woe Public. Williams & Vaughn, Real Estate & Brokerage Co., W. M. WILLIS, J. U. STRODE, SALESMEN. Tenth and Pine. Telephone Main 2959 A. CIGAR STAND ip larce downt: : ee me fiz Satine res t: ntown office balldiag; WILLIAMS & VAUD GH _ 10th and Pine FRUIT, CONFE: CTIONER Y AND Y LUNCHROOW— Rent, $43; ca sale, other business; price, $750. ILLI VAU GHN. 10¢b avd Pine. BAKERY— West End om ation: Z horses, 2 brick ovens: business $80 Ga - For sale, National nore print- half” price. 100 1003 1 CASH REGISTER—For pale, National Cash Reg- ister; cheap. 1008 Pine CASH REGISTER— ice chests, barroom, grocery, mirrors, wall cases, sho 1—For sale, cash register, safe, cases, tables, bakery fixtares, s lving, office partitions; new ixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Uo., 1125, 1127, 1129 North Broadway. COUNTER—Fot_ bale, w bargain. H. E, pew i12-foot counter at « itt. 3047 Thomas st. DESK—For aale, sold at once; $4. a large office desk; must be $8521 Lindell av. FIXTURES—For sgle, valid’s reclining «bair shades, drop igat and Pust-Dispateh, cheap, wall showcase, }|0- Japanese screen, window, other fixtures. Ad. X G!, FILTER- For sale _ and aerating; also large lamp. 516 N st one filtration , large filter, . Mala st. r FIXTU RES—For sale, bateher’s fixtures; owner will be there to-day at 4 o'clock if you want to see them. 43 47 St. Louls ar. BRADBURY PI teed all ie ra A ee the ‘haste a $150. aad ev : food Unt United Beaten _A, B. Whitaker, " Mestante ESTEY planice and _cellence. The Estey Co,, 916 GUITAR— For sale, _ bound; concert sles b00. _ 2823 Welkut st. + ieen HARP—Fort sale, harp, Instrument. Fred Bennett, HENRY ALLMAN hes aching vocal & tgs returned pay Er ade a = ist 01 ~ " y iad ecco 4 : 4 0 8. © Slave - Bay nd pianos; cash o Pat mere Uat-Sosta eage oe Gamtiank av.; tome Geasbea MUSICAL—-@0e tuhes pla pa sad experience; re Mi 1CAL—Banjo,_ me Ps %, i Mooaay re 3 MUSICAL —To w pttapttetty oe system a | sos, Sabot aie) ra ae * ce oe we eee MUSICAL — Mies | Sophia ~ DS ea olsen, anenaste* ay | HT a Maurice H ll receive cor. Th “y “7 abbas aT ete tion eresa Gv.; en placing. eee ect, Fae at Post-Dispatch, M Trastahi, aiias. ia chords without tea tbo Mmethattion Baek 8145 to pay MUSIGIAN WANTED- White Raitt, piever. Beat ee. Firet at., Ta mS of supplies at one-half store pri = ee to handle them; best wi tands, 60c; mandotis picks, | rth Washburn maindoll up ot 5 to times an "ebony, utnam, Teacher and Dealer, 1 MUSICIANS TASTED smo 8 compete military baad now Orgad Morgan at. MUSICAL, a ae he fecce ercantend’ M Soap. y rtette: ddress k, MUSICAL-—For sale or exchatige, mandoline, guita violins, oe _ {* Hae . ow... MUSIC BOX $00 Resibe Laas box to be patie Oct. 29 from 223 .N. 3d st. Tickets, 25e. — i 1012. Olive at. GROCERY—For sale, new grocery stock and meat market; fine horse and wagon; good trade; must sell; reason, sickness. 1324 5S. Compton ay. GROOPRY—For sale, fine rocery, well located in a good Northern [llinols town of 8000; low rent; a splendid chance; stock and fixtures $2500. Ad. R. L. Kim‘ro, Sterling, hi GROCERY—For sale, good-paying corner grocery store; cheap. — Ad, X 64, Post Dispatch. GROCERY—For aide. if sold at once, Al paying retail grocery business; nice, clean stock and doing the leading business in a city of 10,000; reason for wanting to sell, other business requir- ing my attention; do not answer unless you mean business; anewer quick, as this will net _keep. Ad. . Lock Box 182 2, Nevada, Mo. HOTEL—For or aale,, hotel; best city gas belt of Indiana; landlord’ a alk ‘kness cause selling. For particulars address P 68, Post-Dispatch: FOR SALE—Teo druggists; one gi SB. kL P, A. N. & for & cents at ves relief. FURNACE—For ga etc.; leaving city. Ad. will heat 6 room pipes, registers, new; party post- Diepate! b. le, ener. 8, W T2, FRUIT JARS—For {oe 250 §&. Sic per dozen. Broadway. sale, Mason's quart glass frult Philip Burg Grocery Co., GENERATOR—For aale, a good gas generator for lead burning. fils Manchester av. ay. ee ———— — — GRAPHOPHONE— For gale, fine 16 recordé; very cheap. HAIR WIGS—Lady hes tw two natural long black for sale, one auburn color; $10. 421 ° epee with halr wi and one sbort ctr Ad. F &, Post-Dispatch. HEATER—For sale, etc,; pearly new. one Wilson wood heater, pipe, 5552 Vernea ay. — — cash, ice, ICE BU SINESS— Will sell 920, Post- coal and moving business. Dispatch. LAUNDRY—For sale, $20 a week guaranteed. : 7, patch. LUNGHSTAND—For eale, lunchstand, with pa trade. Apply 1608 Wash st., rear. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, e, dairy ‘Tuneb room, with branch bakery, lauadry etand and confection. er doing a good business; will sell cheap it sold goon; on account of saickness. 3 N. 8d MEAT MARK ET—For sale, first-class meat end vegetable market, doing business of $40 dally, mostly cash; everything in gvod erder. Ad. D 48), Post- Dispaten. A MARKET~ For athe: 004 location; Mar investigation. At Ad. of Post-Dispatch. Pe: rhein ste ESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: will sell at Malt price; extra large trade. Ost at 23 8. 8th Fe 10 re rooms, all fur- roomers; will sel! N. 18th et. cheap for Ad. O laundry route gene outfit; A Db Post-Dis- will —_ —_———————— ee ROOMING HOU SE—For sale, nished and full of good peyin cheap if sold this week. 914 ROOMING <q HOUSE—For "gale, @rst-class rooming house, newly furnished, et & sacrifice; easy terms. 2105 Olive st. N—E © sale; old stand; center part of Oa go bata sell cheap, with or without Ad. W 65, Post- Dispatch. STORE—For sale, emall store, well stocked, and restaurant; big bargain; leaving city. 1430 Frankiio ar. UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring Ce., $2.00 © 50 2ib- aii} N. 8tb st., , wear Olive, 8 site and evercosts to order, $10,00_ °F 1, Oo., 215-217 ath Mes. st. DRESSMAKING. SRESSMAKING abd ladies’ tafloring; eo reasonab! e. 2311 Sbhenandoa on Crouse nO Oie at. et. . wom la- THE, MoDorel gi 7 mre ep te F dwt " page at oo EN ‘ oo <« ws ie ~ al Pom TorgcS ICE CHEST, ETC. counter and ‘show LATHE—fFor sale, attachment, as ¢g -For sale, one dairy ice chest, case. 1 24 Broad way. wee with all the one Rivett Lathe, complete ood as bhew, set of watchmaker's tools; will “pell “chad. 213 N. 6b st. RESTAU RANT ov rate. 1621% Fran TFIT- For " eale; will sell sepa- klin ay. RIF LE For sale ber sharpshooter'’s rife, or exchange. obe fine 22-call- $0.50; aleo one two-cell pocket relay, §2.25. 5a4i Wells av. SUALES—Second-na scales, taken in Scales are repair Beale and Fixture na = gt trade, ed 610 N. 4th et. SHELVING—For sale, doubie estore for ad Co., dry goods shelving; . Broad- rent cheap at 1906 8 way. 2348 Warren sat. URN—For sale, S312 Frankiio av. eee ee WAIST— For eale, ‘bandsome ee left maker; will sell c 4404A Finney «ev. hot-water ura; geod condition. Mo i oz heap; waist 34 WALA ASE—For _ cheap. N. Moltman, 208 N — 1000 00 BIZ cards, ic; eut prices. Benton & Co., 124oot walicese; . Broadway. notebds.. billbds.. envs., Th; 620 Locust at. sale, oe ee eee —— $2.00 © $2.50 ODis-2iT N. $i0. Get rita Tall to order. Mesrits » Tailoring Co., Bi ot., Bear Oilve. ee oe eee me SAM CUP- Sults and or overcoats eriag Oo., ais? a6 hb _ 14 Words or Less, 20. TYPEWRITER-Por eale, Rec! ver and tale. oe, Peat. Dispe' ~ eee TYPEWRITER—For wale goed order; cbeap. Ad. P To te guod conditica, teh e0 . Remington Ne. . Pest. ‘Dieperet -_ —-——~ + ~_ Sree | "Reagel spread chan ired. 614 Olive et. make, rented. sold. a“ Lank tree Typewriter Bareas, TY PEWRITER cash ~. ¥ A ia u s Waste plano; $178; PIANO—For sale, fine tone, perfect Cottage av. PIANO WANTED-—-Responsible couple ebildren would like use of upright plano storege; will ineure and remove same. 42. Post-Dispatch. PIANO—$40 buys a fall size plano; tion; cost $400; stool and cover. 1414 PIANOS—3 good 2d-hand u and $185; square planes br wce for selection. THE ESTEKY Co.. OTwo Mantel & them out to make room Manuel, S-stop, antique, rosewood 508 eked, me- mpeautiful walnut case, 6-octave organ, good as new, cost $ A. BE Whitaker, tae ORGAN—For sale, good Mason & Hafnlos Ad, , 8520 Laclede PIANO--For sale, handsome square che ts $50. Sls Olive at. PIANO—For sale, portgnt piano, very cheap for PIANO WANTED—-Second-band plane at a bargaing describe. Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch. 60, Post-Dis TUPILS WANTED—To take plano no lessons; 25e. PIANO—For sale. 1 | upright, | standard make; neat- Ww: Whittemore pl., west side of La lark. PI NO—For sale, Vos PIANO--For ‘gale, u rig t Este lano, 1 tave; $118. a76i ct ’ ° 1 & Grand upright plane. etand 4, condition ; { bargain a prisht plance, $138. tiem 916 Olive st. | eon, elegant oak, 16-atop, 2. Matuel ‘organ, séariy 50, now Other fine organs, $65, $70, or, “ exchange for cook and beating av. fect condition; tew cover and stool; cash. @ N. 7th @ PIANO WANTRD— Square piano fn 001 condition in wi. fér fine new upright; difference _ Ad. Db patch. Cail at | 1631 Wash et.. Miss Smith. a ht gne-thifd its value; cash or tf wish to leave city. .: 16th ~§ banjo, =_—" tar STRINGS per set for mandolin, guitar, fos Se; $27 bY Le sag mendolia. Vaeshbhburn mandoiln, t pairing done. Tony j ae VOSE upright walnut con = a for eale at a great bargain TUITION—Mitae Field recetves pupt — latest method; reasooable terms. 8418 aY, PROF. DALLMER lage, barmony inetructor; syle) fre free; lostruments reated; eystem ve et. lin, 15e; ellver Ke A mandolin, Ee Olite at. A. FE. Whitaker, seknaun is From RBertlin--Violln, tmapdotias, ts a GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! —BY BUYING— New Upright Pianos $!25 00. EASY TERMS. NO INTEREST CHARGED. MAY, STERN & CQO,, Southeast Corner lith and Olive ot REMOVAL SALE, As soos es «alterations are completed more te eur sew siore et NO. 1108 OLIVE STREET, In oo pee we are making epectel o Vose, Briggs and Windsor Pi Fiegaot seceed- v Steck. ii “ at half what they are We reat sew planes . to purchaae. 0. A. FIBLD, one, ca

Page 18

A eta pe ag Ga Sh cy RTE Fe SIR AR LC IRR EL 3k AE Ate Ss . : : a, Ue el Pale re oH Py 5 ee de Se Bn ge SP at Sees me ies a Be ~. ~ te oa VF - J 2 at * i i Races Me 4 =e . a t * po Per ee oe SPT Gh TEE ES ee . ; > ts ‘> a ee , 7 . = . c« 2 - a - ut Soa Mie - "=? ‘ tere ; boa ket Pars on mY as ’ . Os a ee a : 7 — i ay ¢ he + ee Pe Le’ *° PD Pee 4 aie “5, uf : we ‘, We: 60397. 4a eee ‘ rit h. x? 8 a sD 7 » wits hed *é f 4 yt ~ A f ee ae Mh al f : rs t was ** > oe a ‘" ~~ | — ef eat oe we 14 words or leap, 30¢. 44 words er lets, 80s. 14 words or less, 80. ts wii IWELLI FoR RI eee ek a, ee ee, nn ae oe ee _) ; 14 words or less, 20e. w————"Rtoves, Ranges, Ete. ans sy yo Gasther and fapeitere buyer, tt so MATRIMONY—Catholic, tenrperate 4 LADY friend of mine who had female weakness BICYCLE—Will exchange ‘96 — S cal | Seta Notes tend postal Anton, Tempera WGK: | 57> ES— por pa, Home, Comfort aioal panes. | 22a" old, wishee the eoquaianance of Ontaalé |" wae told 'by'an omineat parsican toat Ser emee TALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST, | “bicrce tor diated tng) Ad i Os Peat Figs ae. BASE a, anal ee band vee dewey $10; cook stoves, your own prices; open Sun-|_ ™eny. Ad. N 61, post-Diapaten ay rs , ang S “eadbennes eee ics. Mt. = a exchange, car- ADAM ? rs | base burners; cheap. . , ——— ay. 2783 Franklin av. MATRIMONY—A mechanic of 80, steadily em- Bend, Ind. . PROF. MA RT] N ane or 8 ee conte tae er cloth- | & , ng. Ad. M 63, Post-Dispatch. Ch wt Bi: 622 estnut Street. tA ee moving sell feathers and furniture zoe STOVES—For sale, nare bard coal baseburner nee iS mae keleaemian’”, address” x eT, PERSONAL—Hypnotism successfully so —- ——— x ia ee ¥ - exchange. | emall fats on Bast Park pl. «a 28 ‘ ; . Ashton, Imperial Bidg. m t want; send postal. As pe in good condition, $5; 4-hole eteel range, per- Post-Diapates, ERSON AL— Hypnotia jccweatally 8 mn ' w eed trust $1200; will ex- Morgan st., & rooms ——. th Sea ~~ We, soe —s ee «% vr s pe .\ + bs ‘ ly my es ca. 2 % . 7 ; ~—~ele for fect order, $8.50; Charter Oak, Buck's Bril- ) BICTOLB—To exchange, socmnd rane ost-Dis- | lant and ‘Superior cook stoves, $2.75 up: de- | MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 27, would like to corre | —— nes pH ot Soe , a livered; open Sunday. Jeffersom and Franklin wi ; Ger- | PERSON | 7 “fayette av.. 8 rooms and bath,..++« patch. ee AB Viranklin. spond with young lady or widow of a ERSONAL—Im forgot; time seems mending. é . 4. 62, Post-Dispa . Sth ot. 3 " Bia — oa hor Carantere, peanel, — a Pe os mee ——- object matrimony. Ad. 74, Out the depths, ery." Don't forget. Ex. on et ss ee ee hen! fg PNM woe vercencosenees 1G caadh ce e or a) ’ og . — , -, ’ ,. au “eS eevee eereeee® carpets. feather hece "Wolf, 18 8. 11tb df Sewing Machines. yr , - PERSONAL—L. R.: Perfectly satisfactory; 6:30 Mfg so %, 3-room fiat for told work; also reut of Sat a ae 5 OOS wer evecnececenne qusttins ——— ———- | MATRIMONY~—Two fun-loving girls would meet sharp. Bueno. Address G 67, Post-Dispatch. - eo oe STOVE WANTED—S-cond-band hard coal beating " =o meet elderly gentleman who will be her "true Dispatch. yr er ar ae F ROOMING@ HOUSE WANTED—To exchange, «a 8 stove: give price, description and iocality. Ad. | CARPMT—For eale, 78 yarie Brussele carpet, friend: object matrimony. Ad. W 71, Post- | ——— s 7 > 2 ey well-stocked grocery, cash counter tendo, for al 3y); . . BOOT... ccesece L 67. >oet-Dispatecn. cheap. 8857 St. Ferdinand. Dispatch. ge ok for ene peges. paatamnes : SP eS to} Mae - > > No. 1 rooming house. Ad. T 73, Post-Dispatch. -. BOOT cseseces Sepa —- — — a 5, eee GP im nit : ; a ¥y patrons; persona D actions . 4 ‘ : aS . >. TET) hard coal base burn- | CARPRT—For sale, 50 yards body Brussels hall | MATRIMONY—Doctor, 86 years of age, wants to Mr. and Mrs. Drake, 1554 Wasbingtoa st., Chi! - | TAILORING WANTED—In exchange for dentistry. . Qoe , oor .... a A. oh ppt he aries seaaananie, AA. and parlor carpet; 60c per yard. Ad. T 906, Post- rv i De of Seemann object, matrimony. cago. gto 3 Ad. N 271, Post-Dispatch. B017 Henrietta” eon OUD, 0s cbacde © 801, Post-Dispatch. _ Dispatch. _Ad. O 72, Post-Dispatch. — —— ~- ee The Worfd 3 Greatest Medium and Qa EEE = oat prankite av., seem, CARPET—For sale, 24 yards ingrain, $6; 27 yards | MATRIMONY—Wanted, by a widower of good PERSONAL SUNDRIES. y + 1 : Hi LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | 1031 Morrisog oe a *-. nt EG Ouant Located Permanently in His 14 words or less, Pc. 4490 Arco a+., 3 Fooms and bath, tet or Sd b | St. Louis Rug Co., 8330 Franklin av. character, sober and eteady, doing & good russeis, §8. St. Lou —- ness, the acquaintance of maiden faay or widow, 14 words or less, 20e. floor oe 2122 Cl "eee ee eee eee ee 31 — Sees ‘eer ee ee ee 13 ayv., 10 rooms, bath, Gi Own Home at 2346 Ofive St, ALL ate nn oe household goods, gp Ee eg : eral terms: advice confidential; prompt attention. No a aloes : OR. pong Boom veoh te pat ee MATRIMONY—Professional gentleman of 28, edu- Law Office, 10u2 Olive st., 2d r. In tagged innm saws oe sired; tun. ecrletly ‘combdontial “x , ay 7 nn 4 roo b op gttade i g, 4th, cated, refined, good habits, desires acquaintance | ~~" ———— _—— UL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, Fags : > aa .- =, oe ebairs for restaurant; gocond- bend, 2isa beusesio carpets; cheap. 1! with cultured young lady; a ee object, yt 4 BlaKe po gee the — = RELIABLB IN HIS ADVICE.” + aye 207-8-9, Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Oth and — Pe > SNR ii seeeke Ue —— — ; matrimony. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. ; e ee of charge until restor ts , ith : 2214 Oli ne 7 peneenastighen natural color at 1222 Oli t., 2d floor. No matter what troubles you may have Ww ~ ‘ ve, 7 ba eam HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. CHAND E LIE RS. MATRIMONTCWentel. the ecqusintenes of ald: ( uve © yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He] ARE you employed on a regular salary? If so, we| 242% Pine st., 7 rooms and bath, 24 and 8d 14 Words or Lees, 20c. dleaged gentleman by lady of 42; object matri- | 4 SNAP—1000 fine billheads, $1. Johnson, Quick | *¢¥ises you with a certainty higher than bhuma® will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to any lee a Bave money. Buy direct from the manufacturer. mony. Ad. D 66, Post-Dispatch. Printer,,.1114 N. Broadway. power. reprtable employe who holds steady pesition with % rooms .. baneseeses Furniture. The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charies st : : PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THB” firms or corporations; po mortgages or indorse- a. rooms, bath; now open... 50 0D binhineanatt ~ | MATRIMONY—Refined young lady, financially em- pe tay treebion, either oer, treated free; Medical fraternity a. Oe generally as the re a —s Phe er mg _ fom. av., 6 rooms and bath, 24 pool - wrre ar.; med. ; ww 4 7 e ° © ee ee eee eeeeee . BEDSTEADS—For sale, two walnut bedsteeds and HORSES AND VEHICLES. mee gg Mies gn Pe My Nee a Poste {7 1M noe owe : th st: | foremost medium in the country, and should not| very low rtes; we cater to the better element wd) ee Sven OF. —— 4 ds or Less, 20¢ Dispatch ; r ALL chronic and private diseases treated free by | De classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm-| only and wi'l not loan to professional borrowers, S14 Wash ct . teteereeresecedenssees 18 08 PA ne = “a Saneioam @ or 14 Words o : =. . the Caplo Medicine Co., 404 Gratiot et. ta, astrologers and similar humbugs. ee ae Pa? (Incorporated under the a m ¢ CLOT. wecccececescccccesees 1B BEDS—For sale, 2 onk beds and a arge Wanted. MATRIMONY—A tall, handsome gent ander 4 a ster maak basil to earity Bid pone > 4th ssour!), 318 and 319 Se OO Gis audcestendsul Crersesocsscces SB single; baby buggy. li- , refined and modest, high social standing, would = yt TABLETS cure pimples, blackheads, i pret. Mortio, the dellliant eter 6 ee Paonia. &., ° and Locust sts. = Mebete G88. cedccecate »e —$—$ ’ aves Gas pay eae Si sa08 O , Soo BED. «+s sseecees sage st., 8 rooms, bat seeees | iscou ~ h, stable 80 @ 1 a — ee ee SURNITURE—For ale, stove, bookcase, be _— : 29 Wash st. , "ww : town; MATRIMONY—Attractive widow, unencumbered, cepted and interes ed; you FURNITURE—Of 8 rooms for eale; leaving , successful experience; perfect seclusion during | Picions or desires, fo t saved; we give ad nt your own price. 4231 Wyoming st. CARRIAGE—For eale, a Landau carriage, $20; refined and a ge well os — he confinement: tate srivele, reliable, incorporate CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN if lean is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. | 9037 Page av., 6 rooms and bath secccoce aD mare and colt, 2 coal wagons; mare, $i). 8534 000; seeks ber affinity. rs. Gould, home. 2908 Olive at. And he wi'l send you away happier, wiser and, —-— oe ie S. 18th st., East 65th st., N. Y. bolder than before. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding 42 Norton pi., ee permanent positions with ponsible concerns | 4334 Duncan, 5 t 6 PURNITURE, ETO.—For sale oak folding Ped! aston av. and woven wire spring ma : a DR. LOTTA FRICK—G te 2 colleges; 20 years’ -_ -— ~ cuctains; cost $15; for §4; walnut table rat COLT—For sale. etandard-bred bay colt; well | MATRIMONY—True, devoted little Southern Practice: Fn ~ pn enn ana conev' HOURS—9 A. M. to & P. M. DAILY upon thelr own names without security; easy | 4740 Ashland, 6 rooms and tress, $1.50; fine trunk and other furniture. Cal broke to harness: not afraid of cats or bridge; widow, 28, worth only $10,000, but amiable, compat reliable treatment; reas. 125 S. 14th st. AND SUNDAY. payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th et. 2227 Indiana, 6 rooms, bath....... 5057 Liorton pl. ___ | = good looking and driver. 1916 Papin. tg Rage pemennee! beyond Ba —— ; : W, B.—Setistaction guaranteed or no pay. 14: bps + ay. 6 —— and bath....... 18 @ — : OU,CWY, Cesctspuos ss ; " usiness sacred and confidential. Ucretia, 7 rooms and bath ...+ss6+++ 16 0 | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6room fat; HORSE—For sale, horse and furniture wagon, ments signed Wellman are genuine. Wellman, ap eee nee, femaie regulator, caper SS om Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. MONEY TO LOAN Soulard et., 5 rooms ...cccccsccesesee I | wsed 2 months; Mat for rent. 6147 Fairmount av. cheap. 2208 Franklin, upstairs. 804 West 27th st., N. ¥. eecure tr = ch de yg = 4 nin vt hy a Matd in attendarce ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SEOURITIES Lexington, 5 Pooms......cccsssccceses 15 a ‘ n | k bedroom suit, cup- — i tine ~ “Rp ne 00.000 ° om cOservation. $ pe ae as . . Positively no attention paid to letters unless Any amout; lowest rates: no delay; confidential: FLATS. iaeoh parpet. even, chamber eet, bed-lounge. yt yt sale, ter want of mee. good horse, gn a wit Clee “wihouee "51, | HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats AT Hom AY a0 Y borrowers will find it to their interest to eall on — sateyerte, © — and rach a8 Seow. 80 00 op Bees ge base? ogy = ath ae Me Age $500,000, and Catholte entleman, 81, $ .000; _ all tronb'cs. Mrs, Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. rN Rae Rt , me for rates at 1003 Morgan st. ee 3 rooms, — 80 08 - way ’ .} t escription sent, sealed, for stamp; largest matri- — NO ON TRI AWAY. oseene FURNITURE—F iat for sale, very cheap; §00. 721 _ Grenada and Bell ave monial bureau in existence. Wellman, 804 West me SWOTISN—Ehesoughiy, contig a om PROFESSOR LIV j 8001 . Spring, 4 rooms, * > bath, oi N. Jefferson av. HORSE—For eale, good horse, b , harness and | 27th st., N. Y. ~ mor 16 Ek wy ”~ ’ Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jeffersen av. beat furnished .... onepenceedeees MEE yn paddie, $45; or horse, $25. Ad. 64, Post-Dis- , g, 7 PROF. MARTIN Is the only medium in this city t floor, who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- oe 25 00 BP « Anche _ FURNITURE—For sale cheap, nice folding bed, tch, MATRIMONY—Maiden lady, 82, owning country | —- 7. ; : “ge _ with mirror. 1129 Wasbingtopn av. pa estate and improved city property worth $400,000; KORECTIV—Femele regulator; unequaled. Koeneke search Society, as well as Boston and Detroft A. D. Anderson Financial Canad Corpo- at. "Vincent, © ‘sesuba SEE ORSES—F le cheap. rs 4 1 gor. alone in the world, desires to marry trustworthy & Co., 7th and Spruce sts. branches of same. and indorsed by all three. Tes- : a RB TR ag me ; ration. Offices, 2d floor, No. 210 and} ss0¢a “iene | PURNITURE—For sale, a complete ining set of rel mare. both perfect entie and adapted for enial gentleman, F., care of Berger, 143 East ane timonials and Diplomas are on file in bis office, pe E P co. £. . LADIFS’ Monthly Regulator never fails; send 4c Prof. Martin has been a permanent resident of oll Ozark Bidg N. W. Cor. Tenth and ‘* . . . . d, table and leather- a. eiiiateed oi ote 1 antique oak glass closet, nope business use. A. E. Whitaker, 1012 th st. for Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. git Lain tne ated WE pence ents a cues ae Nee reany pare Leater; alec dine gas fztures | —— MATRIMONY—Am 59, well preserved, jovial, at} 5, Phiadelphia, Pa. payer. Enough said. Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St. cooking range avd rr » offered at ridiculous | HORSE—For sale, chestnut borse, 6 years old, leisure; $30,000 annually; seek again loving mate lame abest Wc on the dollar of cost; will be surrey end harness; for lack of use will sell and ow ory — wey my hy es ag go Yn ae ty bone ee, ae If aon re La ordi pe ype ey: Lm “ant , et- d contented lot. erger, last 25th ast., N. Y. alls; al trcatnent free. : th et. or otner pe r °o alu ready for: ins,ection on Sunday morning only, _all or part very low. Ad. K 66, Post-Dispatch g = ae CONST TT g in apy émount. We guarantee the most reasoe- able termes and accept partial payments, thereby Vincent. 4 foome. bath Oct. 16, from &:20 to 12:30, at 8547 Laclede av, H : ah NY—Y { id 8 - | LADIES—Are h in F ore 6, from &:20 t ORSE—TYor sale, a delivery horse, No. 1, and top | MATRIMO! oung American widower, 85, un you aware that in France @ Co It — = ule, ‘ : : “ ist Church: com- women use a monthly regulator than the women reducing principal and interest. nfiidential and 654 ms. 24 Goor all other nations combined? Lexington's vaio. applications D ice, | 3616 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath; ist floor. ’ ’ Stable... ..ecses ba th ree eeeeee ete GALL TREE—YFor sale, ¢ ; : : e tore. ortably situated; have good trade and perman _ B14 Locust et. per SV., grocery store ent position; I would be pleased to correspond Seas Deputies, the great French re “ 17584 Preston pl, 5 ey who lives are us everywhere; thoroughly reliable; ab- 5078 Wells, 4 rooms, bath, 1st floor.......e« an — = ith and meet young brunette lady — HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For eale, tron folding bed | HORSES—For sale, fine team of carriage horses of w ; i lute! fe: A lar he late Mrs. O'Fallon. 1822 Locust st. with ber parents; or young widow, with her own | S0lutely safe; send stamp for sealed particulars. 2 ue paneer Reesenold guide. S02y Cook av. etal lad te — home, who might. be matrimopially inclined; | Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, Ul. | THE GREATEST, SPE( IAL SAIl fe SOS a Wee Gf Tocme., 24 Boer... cececess “horae ® 8842A Laclede, 4 rooms, bath, 24 MOOT. ..ses \ommananenn ry - - —_ onl ictly business and confidential. Ad. O 57, Post- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For «ale, desk, range and | HORSE, ETC.—For eale, good horse harness and strictly ’ LADING—Sf tm treebie. tne amd teamed ti | other household goods. Apply 4630 Rutger st. 8 spring peddling wagons; cheap. 1123 Pine st., Dispatch. calling at 2011 ‘Veanhtia ev. 4 tg Ee THE CHEAPEST, We have just put in stock a large lot of yaa ey seotnae bath ist on - ». . , ° : *eeeee Te SS third story front. EY ny EE a - _ 24 cak | — MATRIMONY—Ladies with means, matrimonially . tailor misfit and uncalled-for garments, sea- Wuisios anita, eneap. 3 ge & ~~ S- av. py A cheap, good work horse. Apply een, —— me; Gwe besiness man in busi- ag ag Rng ay mag Sy gh hg Bs THE BEST CLAIRVOYANT, — goods, at prices that should interest take Witte Cee a tape eee - oward. ess; no ers. - DOX @¢4, Mrevse, i. 4. *e ' ° ° _ , : ' + ’ , 1418A Whittier, 4 rooms. bath 2d floor cae = ic; wih i= — eae ee Sypgbermoupeey Teff Poin TILLED GCASE WATCHES. ’ ’ ’ sees PARLOR SUIT—Fx ale, grand passes pe > GIORSE—For «ale, at a bargain, an extra fine | MARRY—Denver Corresponding Club; members| LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Palmist ~ aytnina a Lous gquatanss Und Gar wee All the - ist See?’ .. $e pepe an . "3 . 624 CHESTNUT ST. : 5. 12th. _ soll cheap if ecld to-day. Call at 16184 high school eaddle and driving borse; call after worth $100 to $100,000; private lists 2c, sealed, Olive st. ; Soodaed aankan ef” aanpemeneral on $00 LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Fing F r SalQ, | HORSB—For eale, 11-year-old gentle, bi hen EA Olive st. A O L| VE ST TILE CO. ; Bargains In Ind urniture al Private i ; y Sy st ack brood BICYCLE—For sale, lady's high grade wheel, used 2 3 A2 ° 912 FRANKLIN AV. National Realty Co., 8 solid oak dining-room chairs, leather —— _ > HORSE AND VPRHICLES—For, sale, horse, wagon, | er refused. 1214 Grattan st. treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin ay. ~ what your troubles, he can aud will aid ou, F i unt ayv., 10 rooms eee eeeeeeee MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; to control those you love and be FLAT FOR RENT. alveneue BV... OD COREE cccateessnune oSBERRNS Bsseseees SS8ssses sessssess er ‘» a Xe aieanne MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement; city; . BASE BURNERS—For sale, two rig: —_— ee eeneway SRS Seatnet st. pyr tg gn B pe Darpain. for 812.000 Aa. M. treats irregularities; ladies in trouble call oF av.; open, IRALDIN BROS. & CATES, —— re Ce 7 me | BHORSE—For ale, bay horse, 15% hands high; eult- | Schilling, 1509'S. Vandeventer av. ee ee ' ‘tiie ee 4300 W. BELLE PLACE. : able for any kind of work. 401 S. Broadway, — paserer Cor. Pendleton av., L2-room moders house; ae BICYCLE—For exchange, bicycle in good condi- | MRS. RENNEKAMP, Spectalist, 2925 Franklin av. GOOD FLATS-CHEAP RENT . ** ; BASE BURNERS—For sale, 2 good base burner HORSES—For sale. cottons of heavy draft horses: tion for 16x30 foot wall tent. Wm. A. Liebig, aalae cottoetats, Rn nome: aca before and THE EMINENT BUSINESS CLAIRVOYANT ete Cleveland te. 4 te te 622 - ’ 0 . ~- ‘ * ’ “a t hard coal beating stoves; bargain. 4239 Laclede. all young end sound. Kenney-King Horse and Mascoutah, Ill. 3% N. Compton,-5 rooms, bath; 24 floo v0 ~ . —_ ———_ = . . - . > oe ; . . - ? D + . ° ‘3 45663 Wichita av., 5-room modern Gat, one i tke al 6 ' Mule Co., Misso —-- - = BOS HIEATER—For sale, fine eoft coal heater. 2815) oo." + ati Stock Yaris, Bremen av., BICYCLE—For sale, new, never been used, cheap, | MRS. DR HOGAN recectves before and during con- AND MEDIUM 8606 Finney, 3 rooms, 2d floor..... 12 00 1? Stoddard at. 824 Walnut st. finement; homes for infants if desired; ladies call 1837 Biddle, 4 rooms, 2d oor 10 60 attic, reduced HORSE—For sale, sorrel horse, 15 bands high; | or write; confidential. 2320 Market st. Gives the names, dates, facts, in all the vast prob- JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 107 N. Tth et. — P vin med _ ie Meet... 'WIKATERS—For ea! . mae nr te unS—For sale, two heaters, ip fine condi- : STOVE—Vor sale, good cook stove; in perfect} ‘® Tear of 8860 Morgan st. BICYCLE—For eale, tady’s highb- Bayada, | Oe a aaa Ul tale care of babies at py case I fail to com-| @ A o ~—_ B i . , y gh-grade bicycle, her home by the month. Mrs. Wilkerson, 1016 | t?8* . wT eae cod return you your money; ab- CHEAP FLATS, WITH HEAT. S E A M H E T STOVH—For eale, large equare hard-coal stove, horse coal Wagon. 1915 Maiden Lane. (‘CLE—F ] ladies’ bigh-grade bicycle; . ; 2217 Olive st. jegant bathroom: a Pit nt ow Thacateedltine ce Alerts eellllrteteas Ps ames BIOYCLE or sale, iadies gn-grace «7336 WHITE'S Detective Agency employs the best | With stamp. Hours, 10 to 9. « — CHAS lambs; bargain. 4259 Westminster pl. caces av. See unless cuccessfal.. 1615 Uslen Trust Bidg. CO., Chestaat st. RANGE—For eale, No. 8 steel range; top warming aw ano —~ | BroyCLE—F ‘s bicycle: alm w: years’ experience; guaranteed result nothi . ife being to ber as an fis. 4 LUNCH WAGON—For sale, swellest lunch wagon | BICYCLE—For sale, lady's bicycle; almost new; i g e sults. rothing is omitted; your life Delmar av., new 4-room Sats; hot and cold bath; | 2315 Adams 6t., B-room bouse....++++++- PERSONAL—Nnude In art, taken from nature. 16 . - . a . ’ ; a oe - good wheels, $8; good tandem, beautiful colored pictures. 25c. . friends, cause a speedy and happy marriage of your | West ; Tent cheap to good tenants. BUTGER ST., 2334--Bridge Beach soft coal stove; | “ond snoring runabout, as good ad sre ana we eet Tenet Ate Ce. D B. BRENNAN KEAL ESTATE CO., J. W. BRENNAN & good , motors, models, skates. Knight's, 311 N. 14th st. wes stolen articles, or any business you may want dove, ordet; cheap. 1ii4 Armotrong av. plete in rfect condition, $10; new deuble couch (springs TEAM—For eale, dapple gray team; gentle as cheap; ridden two months; license, etc. FEE 50 CENTS. Janitor service; 6 rooms and all improvements, eft out), $6; new Singer machine, 86; bedroom te cbairs, aoe ont otber articles; must be | _ Debt al at once. 3! elle ay. . | ee ee wr ’ , oe = i eiteneietiepntqmetnecesemennaen TRAP—For sale, 8-spring cut-under trap: Night | BICYCLE—For sale, ladies’ Columbia wheel, ‘03/4990 pRIz cards, 25c; notehds., billhds. nt ; tng nn nn -_—— —_- ; ght . ; , ; , , @Dvs., T5c; _— STOVE—For sale, large square hari-coal gtoves | fhe, “omy: te one of (he latest styles, has only | _™model; almost new; only $30. 1810 N. Sarah st. _eut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust. ARRIVAL: MRS. D. DALE, 14 words or less, 20c. OWELLINGS—$30 AND LESS! __ beat 2 roome, Call Monday, 2810 Morgan. a fine sot of trap barnes. Residence ‘3806 Del. EXCELSIOR CYCLE OIL, was 10c, cut to 8¢;/ _ Spirit medium and fortune-teller, aided by & vast} ——— 4815 Elliot av., © rooms, bath, $22 mar bl. , el- | “graphite, was 10c, cut to 8c; hand pumps, Se and PRIN TING-CROLE#* experience among all classes of people im this | 6623 Marmaduke av., 8 rooms, 100 feet,.... Sv STOVE—For eale, cook stove, cheap; parties leav- 10¢. Appointed expert tire repairer for Palmer N. 7th, | and other countries, is able to tel] the past, pres- NS 4815 Kenuerly a¥., 6 roome, , . League and Goodrich. Richard Hurck, 2304 Olive | ~~ ent Rng yy Srunte of one's Fn. e 4119 Lewp av., 6 rooms, lar et. Established 1856. create, wonder and astonishment. e We are having am active demand for ere | 8519 N. and réfined, and all who visit ber always ¢ : ” — urt ee ee -_ DIVORCES part with a eatiatactory and stateful feeling. _ a ~g — on — On S. BLAKE & BR a a Thee ia tl eee: 24D Bole. _e in city. Hurek Cycle Co., 805-307 N. 14th st. sees the result of a journey, business deal or Mat- | pu uae: ie Ggu en eile STOVE—Por enle, “heap, one second-hand cannon | wagon and horse: poet lll ms aca oe GONE . ny ~ ee rw Per Denk own | rimonial veuture like you'read an open book. | cap rent your vacancies before winter. vgn stove. Inquire 4400 West Lelle. nati ated Ts rele, enced Dictate ‘| TANDEM—For eale, "98 combination Humber tan- | te™™# for payme . : os patch. Those wishing to know what the future has 12 HAYDEL REALTY CoO RA ‘BDOVE—For sale eehcest baaebernes beating WAGOR—Ter ale, one small top wagon. To be om aaee A ay Bests yo ee EE a ys — ber; R — = 1. oo o ; . mo Geen at > Ines; SO; ee or . Cotta e oubdie of any ; ages , | @tove, with pipe, $5. 41164 N. Newstead av. —— Saas Forest Park Lake. “s i STORAGE. bad luck to good; brings the separated together; PHONE MAIN 2633. 023 CHESTNUT #F ———— : oS — we p> es —_— —----——_— - 14 Words or Less, 200 causes speedy marriages; tells if your bre be ———— —= DW ELLANGS. STOVES—For sale, serond-linod stoves of all ALL SORTS $2 5 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., |. : true or false. Prices, 50c and upwards. Heurs, 9 2000 Thomas st., 6 rooms; al) couve.; 620. - Srom, $3 up: Radiant Home baseburner for . ‘ 215-217 N. 8th st., near Olive, AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©OO., 2316 |. ™-,*% S&S p. m., Supdags included. Letters a®- 8542 fleprietta «@t., bendsome S-room er | ieee HS. Sth ot. 14 words or less, 20¢. aan ME ga BRT Ee OP Olive—Moving, packing and shipping; storage in | Were’. Ad- D. Dale, 2100 Olive st.; entrance 14 words or leas, 20c. reception hall, furnace and every convenience; a . : am rig —_———— $10 () UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- separate rooms. ‘Tel. Aes 25314. Se H. [ose on 2lst st. naasuiien siantetieees -, Locust 6t., @ room etome front; all & —-" or ame, ame areer ~ jood condition, ou HATS—Remodeled into latest styles: equal , ritz Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8th et. dale. President. —_— FARM—On farm 40 miles from city, large house, : $80. nal stl len tantly tll qeccieioerer i ee OCCSS. 715 N. Rth at. ———_—__ = - — : —__..| MME. LA BLANCHE, Queen of Sheba, distin ano, furnished; good table; fue school. ad. | 1817 Eiliot ev... 6 room, beta, ote; S3t. STOVES—For sale; bard aud soft coal beater; —$_$_=_— a - ore contracting. rk. 1S outeau av. SPIRITUAL, lectures, tests, circles, healing: Sun- lar deuble brick house, containins one § i $28. 1493 | TENDER DANTE De Bggtee end Qyppame tend (UL EEeEEEOoEEeEEE days, 3: Wednesdays. 5 p. m. Dr. Whittlesey, mont s&. water, ecwer: streets made. Lot 0211 Stewart pl., Vrankliia ay. cars. ee B _ at 921 Olive st. MEDIC WM 0) LANGAN & CO B. 8. D. D., 617 Hickory st. hy There te an incumbrance of $2000. We seth Qesten 0 Rn . -— . . sna +A °9 a . = iN Shor ear a house tet +9 . a BTOV RS—For sale, large variety of cooking and BOILER WANTPRD—Second-hand sete oes 1 ' bea stoves very cheap. Star Furniture Oo. heres power bolier: tear \-- _?¢ new 2 or 3- | ——__ — . MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of want J. T DONOVAN EK ae oo, 2826 : | g00d condition. | BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1601 Olive st.: 1003-1006 MORGAN ST. the West, 826 Market st. Estabii asi. = a a erste 5 _ Ad. Steve Meyer, 1016 Russell ay. lady or gent Ip trouble, any cause, cal! or a nad Cheapest and best, cternge — - So ow ae _ -— ar ablished 1851 Let Me Collect Your Rents. 8T® Special bargains fn etov a new method; results guaranteed; consult furniture, pianos, x68, sewn ° » @te. | MRS. SCO lairvoyant; past, present and fa- | moma ous namie Ceemaa tt ee Ractient lowe base, burvers,. Bay Rm Bag od For Saie. free. . " — TAberal cash advances made on Same when de ture; satisfaction guaranteed. ll Maerket st., HOUSE—Wanted, fe . 13 for smaller house, sitet py re AL DOLE MachETH. 12 N. we or Ruck’e Hrilliast cook aeren | ie I See sired. Moving, packing and shipping a specialty. upstairs ” aoe Rs me irytit & WENGLEI. | rm — ~ = : . = “ eee — MRS. HANSON—Fortune teller and adviser. Bast 1736 war ney ag Ay yera asseety woe my. Call at 613 Rutger ot. We ee eal, - +4n ~} cut-under laundry SeTo ~—For esle, one bar, two eoft ope leony G 30% OF BeCONC-Dbanbd grocery and butcher SUNDRIES. repairs and vulcanizing; lowest prices a — Ee. a ee - — owe eo -o eee eee « 3 4 oe owe-— om - a’, ee —_—_ ~—— “ ad. ¥ eae bo. v Manebester ar.. ee oe oe be -_- —_—_—— --- =. i 2 ° _. -“_— — —_ * 7. MACTIINERY—For sale, 8-saw Tabler mortising ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pilie our stoves before you buy. 251 meagan i ee machine, lathe, at " whe (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe. reliable. at. ~ ome pump. ces. S. Mackay, Take no other. Send 4c, stam for partica- LANGAN & TAYLOR Park pl., 6600 Bartmer e@v.; 25¢ and Swe. —— vacant lot, &7 feet a : noma oe Rieppelbwes boo: Laferette ar.. & TD .nctuwes vre—For eale. Home Comfort ran 7i2 N. 24 og Sas Driiliant etove; must sell. 8TUO e arity MOTOR—For . a i? tellef tor pate, ~ ane 4 nee mall, 2623 OLIVE STRERT. OTOR—For eale, 2-borse er . . Uggiste. Obichester emical Co.. lla., Pa. 7 { a= one ww. aie te © & ©. motor; moving, packing and ehioping. Phose - u iis 8. 1 bat o , Cees cook stove; ———- DR. RICHMOND'S “Monthly Regulator brought | “*!™ A. DENTISTS. @TOV Qaria cook atore, cost mevee bad a clase failare: lengat pee ag Bee IDELITY STORAGE PACKING AND Bova 60 6 SS | Ter eale, one nd . good as sew; for $10. 4008 Linco! in 2 to 5 days without fall; . Y ’ os nat — ms RT no ieterference With week: ei ce omen an 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morgeas 4 DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, all sotters truthfully qnawersé. Dental 41 He Lien ote Patedeleke He. | Branch office, 1008 Tinian iiTé ané Main S08, | foonted « Wie oe aon eee “’ : ’ ee =>, em ra gh ee ee 4 “ce P soe ag* : fi b eae ’ Ris se Phelg? £ “ 4 “i . ara? PK, és Fa 4 > i Wa, rs ag * a Sue ag Th s"S . : 2 - ie Pare ee Pe : i, 33 * . - # a line 4 ta RE Ne RS Se eer: OP OE oot IM 98> Phy, ey gate Oa Pe Le ro! SR eae

Page 19

. ( eas phic? AE Ae aR ‘ @ ¥ or Tm vie Me,’ y wey ; i‘. Mm iy Pee ‘ . wae ee oe Ce f “7 . ‘7 " ~" wie oe a a Pd a op eee , ee ‘« * «fe Loe . - ‘ eye 05, ‘nial i : P t f \ i -* ¥ YS “y. 0 ae nik a) sy i . nd fie 3 ed Lae ‘ > ¥ a rs ~ ¢ g/t : - Why oe ee Mw Se ee * »? . . . - 2 7 = ir, ; a £ ‘ oe we : ’ ty 5 : ' . * Sn M1 a * as tha“ oA rep « > io MMs i eee FA tn salt OG Pas egal , ae, -. wy Yq is _ . Ler ' “oil Vad vy wt) ee | : ae. ee es eg Qe » tag t ost” ie * ” z . $ 4 P es : ‘ > Ler: rhage’, mS he Ms os ee oe «A Setlioed fe “he Tage aie — behity a a v a: vd a. 7 a gt -_. hae ae oe } e % eh Et ea ee “aie 3 ie ” a OT ee | 2 a Ne hh . 4 , iat + Se i + u & ¥ 4 ; * , ’ ~s io ~FAg © e a a net 7 ’ a he “tae a a ees Laie 7 e.. Bi ‘ ¥ a) Seca ’ % é I w Os >. ee # a \ ee: Pi c ates Q a. 3 , oy hgwcit Ms ~*~ ity ; ¢ ee we | . 4 . - 28 TWO NICE SUBURBAN HOMES. Only $100 Cash Is Required. 7153 Winona ayv., west of Wabash av., in ‘“‘Lin- denwood,"" a 1%story brick cottdge, with 5 rooms and cellar; lot 50x184 Peet; price, $1500. 6025 Hancock av., near McCausland ayv.. in ‘‘Hiarlem Place."’ a 2-story 6-room frame resi- dence, with cellar. rock foundation under the en- tire house; lot 50x162 feet; price, $2500. Take the Frieco LAne; train leaves Union Sta- tion at 1 o'clock Sunday; get off at Lindenwood Station; ff you want to buy a nice, cheap sub- urban home, with very little money, this is a splendid opportunity. CHARLNSS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut sat. 6G-Room House, One-Quarter Acre Cround, for $25 Cash. Siz-room house, with sice shade trees; good fences, good water. cellar. sheds, etc.; right at station of both steam and eleetric railways; only $25 cash and balance small monthly pay- ments; price $1300. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st. 1018 Hodlamont ar. 10 ACRES AND GOOD HOUSE. Will sell 10 1-5 acres near Clayton, %o., on North and South road: gocd new 4- room house, bafta, orchard and cistern, for $2000; reduced from - want small payment, baiance to suit; 8 electric roads near broperty. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st., 1018 Hodiamont av. Four acres tn Fergison, near station, fronting rock road; nice shade trees; will seil for $1500; easy payments. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st. 1018 Hodiamont av. WALTONDALB—ACRES. I can sell you one, two, three or more acres on Olive et. and Walton road, 2hy miles from city limits, with Lindell troley adjacent, for $400 per acre; have 5 acres, good tbouse and barn; can sell for ; same location; easy teums. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st., 1018 Hodiamont av. ) ACRES FOR $300. $5 cash and $5 per month; no interest; 10 per cent of for all cash; suitable for building, gar- lening, dairy, poultry or fruit, and a big specu- lation: close to the city, on line of railroad, near to depot and Mississippi River; this property is bigh, dry, fertile soll; beautiful shade trees, and, in fart, all that could be desired for a home Health, comfort and happiness for only $300. HENRY FRADFOR! & CO., Room 416, 520 Olive st. SUBURBAN HOME—For sale, a beautiful suburban home in.South Webster; % of an acre of ground ell in fruit: bouse has 6 rooms; good cellar an attic; convenient t® electric cars and "Frisco R. rR. Ad. G 65, Post-Dispatch. SCHOFIELD PLACE LOTS—$8 per foot; $20 cash and $5 per month; no Interest; Page and Fer- guson avs.; just west ot city on Midland Electric; is call fo lat. ] aL _ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. $12 PER FRONT FOOT WILL BUY One or more of those choice residence lots, each 880x140, on east and west side litk et (one block east of Grand av.),. 3 blocks west of California av., between Osceola (4400 south) and Neosho st.; city water; plank walks. HILL & HAMMEL, 6714 8S. Broadway. For Sale or Trade. S. e. cor. California and Sidney et. Will trade this elegant business corner for flats in southern part of city. Give good trade. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. A Tract For Speculation. We have 600 front feet on Pennsylvania ayv., running from Keokuk to Osage; nice, high ground. A&A, chance to make some money. See KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut set. Union Bl. $40 Per Foot. We have 2800 front feet on Union and St. Louis avs. which you can buy for $10 per front foot. Street cars pow building on both eides. Will double in value when cars are in operation. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. CHOICE residence lots in West Horton pl; city water and sewer; no high city taxes; DO spe- clal taxes; $16 per foot and up. Call or write f lat. ainens M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. NOVEL CYCLE RACH SECOND OF THE OUTLAW MEETS AT ATHLETIC PARK YESTERDAY. FINALS WILL BE RUN TO-DAY. In the Professional Event Charles Mc- Carthy Won the Fourth Heat of the Flying-Start Mile Race. The second of the outlaw meets under the auspices of the Mound City Cycling Association at Athletic Park yesterday was characterized by novel rac'ng and a slim at- tendance. The event of the afternoon, the half- mile professional handicap. was won by Dr. L. A. Brown of Cleveland, O. who rode from the 35-yard mark in 57 2-5 seconds. It was-a beautiful race. Tom CSoper rode into third place, two lengtha behind Brown, from scratch. The Detroit boy made one of the best efforts of ‘his life, but he would have had to break the competition record for the distance to win and could_not do it. The one mile professional flying start race, in which the final will be run to-day, was a disappointment. The fields in the qualifying heats were limited to three men, and in all the heats but one only two men started, robbing the heats of interest. The innovation is not a success and would have created very little entertainment had it not been that Dute Cabanne and Charile McCarthy, the only starters in the fourth heat, had practically a match race, which McCarthy won by inches. The semi-final and final of the profes- sional mile open, the professional muliti- cycle and one-kp races and two amateur events will be run at Athletic Park this afternoon. Gardiner, Taylor McFarland and Stevens did not ride yesterday. The following is a summary of the events: . Novice, two lles: ° First heat—W. M. Martin, won; Frank Orr, second. °*Time, 5m. 56 2-5s. Second heat—J. S. McNulty, won; Wil- liam Erherdt, second. Time, 6m. 39s. Final—Martin, won. Time, 5m. 33 1-5s. Second event, professional, half . mile handicap: First heat—C. R. McCarthy, 2% yards, won; Tom Cooper, scratch, second; L. D. Cabanne, 40 yards, third. Time, Im. 2 4-5s. Second heat—Lee Mott, 60 yards, first; John S. Johnson, % yards, second; Henry Terrill, 30 yards, third. Time, 1:06. Third hea ..'. B. Bowler, # yards, first; Dr. Brown, .. yards, second; Ben Monroe, sa ot wt third. Time, 1:06. inal~Dr. Brown, % yards, first; Ben Monroe, 40 yards, second; Tom Cooper, scratch, third. Time, :57 2-5. Third event, amateur half mile handicap: First heat— W. Erhardt, 3 yards, first; Alex Laing, scratch, second; A. V. Cagne, 35 yards, third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Second heat—H. A. Upshaw, scratch, first; W. M. Martin, 9% yards, second. Time, 1:08. Third heat—L. A. Gilliam, 2 yards, first; H. A. Canfield, 230 yards, second. Time, 1:13 1-5, In the fiying start mile, professional event, J. S. Johnson won the first heat, with Dr Brown second; J. B. Bowler the second, with Kk. Becker second; Tom Cooper the third, with Ben Monroe second; C. R. McCarthy the fourih, with L. D, Ca- banne second; John Fisher fhe fifth, with Walter Sanderson second; Henry Terreil and A. C. Moran ran a dead heat in the sixth. The final Is to be run to-day. Sunday’s programme ‘s as follows: Final heat haif mile amateur handicap— H. A. penew, ecratch; L. A. G. Gilliam, 2 yards; S: Charles Ferguson, 2 yards; H. A. Canfield, 30 yards; Wiliam Ehrhardt, % yards; W. M. Martin, ® yards. One mile handicap, flying start—John S. Johnson, Dr. Brown, J. B. Bowler, W. F. Becker, Tom Cooper, H. A. Terrill, Cherley McCarthy. A. C. Moran, L. D. Cahanne, Ben Monroe, John Fisher and Walter Saunderson. One mile amateur handicap—Upshaw, L. A. Gilliam, W. Ehrardt. Orr, Canfield, Mc- Nulty, Bechestobill, Hough, Laing, Martin, B. Nail and Cagne. One-lap fiying start against t!me—The three men riding the fastest laps will com- ete in the final—Moran, Becker, Coburn, Maya, Sanderson, Terrill. Cabanne. Law- son, Bowler, Fisher, McCarthy, Brown, Monroe, Johnson and Cooper. Two-mile multicvcle race—Bowler, Mce- Carthy and Fisher, triplet, Becker, San- Gerson and Lawson, triplet; Maya, Moran and Walsh, triplet; Terrill and Brown, tandem; Johnson and Monroe, tandem; Jack Coburn and Tom Cooper, tandem; Tom Coburn, Rundle and Lou Coburn, tan- dem. ———_| — MONE Y—Wome aod Eastern, in any amount, from 1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papers ree; quick answer. Love, 209 &th st. -_—— LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty at lowest rates, and in sums to sult. J. H. GUNDLACH @& Co., 3615 N. Broadway. WHATEVER amount desired on city property; easy terms. Adam Boeck & Co., G2 Chestby : REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20e. WILL RENT YOUR HOUSE FOR $1.00. JOHN M. WILSOK, [19 N. (6th St, MORE HOUSES FOR THIS WEEK. In Business Since (8S!. $25,000 te Loan on Exsy Terms. HOUSE WA cash, 8 or 0- soutbero exposure. Ad. Pa ee ee, age ee et pees LOAN WANTED—$2500 on Improved dwellings, renting for $40; 2 years at 6 per cent; doubie security; no commission. Ad. E 68, Post-Dis- patch. MONEY WANTED—$5500 at 7 per cent for three years; security Improved, unincumbered Misseurt farm worth three times amount. Ad. N 60, Post- Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—To borrow, on good security, $3000 at 6 per cent interest, without commis- sion. Address N 66, Post-Dispatch. property: second deel A 64, Pest-Dispatch. MONEY WANTPD—A loan of $800 and $500 on North St. Louls property. Ad. 4424 N. 19th at. ——————— a oo LOAN WANTED—$1800 at 6 per cent on real es- _ Dispatch. Are You Living Right? Ask the Only M’Nichol **‘Sam"l, it seeme,"’ sald Mrs. Brown, ‘‘that every- body's. come to town in these last days but Sis — --——~-- But "twarn’t no use to think of that, and us shut up here im this Gat; not room to swing a cat or You make as much as old Joe ispe kes. whispered jokes vou Bunce, but you ain't got no cash at once. where you go! Some ple drink a bitter cup. | guess we'll hare to glee it up.” The same night yeaa Tom Brown came in, says, ‘‘Mother, this ind of life’s a sin. We've got no room for pranks and whirls we'd ought to bave in boys and giris. . Now. Tad and I, we'll never sbirk this bome af- ' fair. We're both at work. What ope can do, another | can. We'll try our Mac's installment plan. You ve got to wish, to want, to speak, and say you'll pay |} him by the week. No common rubbish, worn-out stuff; the best and finest, and enough. St. Louis has shown good things this fall, and our MeNichol ' heads them all! The first show strangers ask to greet is bis at Eleventh and Market street.’ That's true enough. There seemed to be a fad, a craze, this fall and Fair time to see (Trade-Mark) THE ONLY M'NICHOL, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—No one wonders who has taken in this great art exposition of textile goods, curtains, carpets, portieres, bedding, furniture, pictures, brass, iron and folding beda; baby cribs and carriages, ciocks, lamps, china, glassware. toilet sets, parlor and bedroom sults; al useful and etty articles; te —— library «a office fittings andsowe . cheval glasses, kitchen and laundry goods; coal, gas and oil stoves: ranges, refrigerators, ice boxes; overyising for comfort at home. Easiest terme CASH | R CREDIT, LOWEST | POSSIBLE PRICE. NLY_ M'‘NIC A . z oe Lam Ba 7 3 ae “ . __ pake ee c — re ati a = ea THEY OPENED THEIR SEASON IN GOOD STYLE YESTERDAY ,. AFTERNOON. C. B. C. BEAT WESTMINSTERS. —_-__— The Washington University Boys Car- ried Off the Honors in a Game With Smith Acadcmy Team. Yesterady was the opening day of Rugby football in 8t. Louls, and the Christian Brothers’ College played the initial game with the Westminster boys from Fulton. Mo. The local college eleven played a good game of ball and were far the better of the two teams. It cannot be said that the local team its & great aggregation, as their opponents were not strong and had such poor inter- ference that the C. B. €. boys had no chance to show their skill on the gridiron. The hero of the day was little “‘Babe’’ England who entered the game in the gec- ond half. “Babe” is a Christian Brothers’ College boy and etands but 4% feet high. He weighs but 110 pounds, but his light weight does not bother him, and he is al- Ways found in the thick of the fray. He is without doubt the gamest player on the a and is feared by all who see him way. When ever a man would etart toward the Christian Brothers’ College line with the ball ‘“‘Babe”’ was there and unced on him, hever failing to bring him down. Waish played a good game and mede fome very pretty runs. Brockmeyer the fullback of the local team is a very pretty payer and kicked a goal nearly every time e tried to. Kindel, Hope and Hoppee played a feir game for Westminster but as far as the Other players are concerned none of them Played well. ' Some allowance. must be made for the’ Westminster boys as they have not had a coach and none of the team have had much practice. The weak point of the pone is center. That position is filled ie Strapping big fellow, Moore, who a}- ows his opponents to walk right over him rhe time they try. © game was played in twenty minute eee C. B. C. kicked off and in side of svee minutes had a. ball. By steady gains meat ne oy! — ball down to Westminster's ‘apt. touchdown, pt. Sullivan scored the first ‘estminster kicked off and Walsh got the pall. It was passes to Suliivan, who fum- 5 Westminster advanced a little, and , fumbled, the loca! boys again getting the ball. Bryant ran 10 ards and scored a asnaown. This tkme Brockmeyer kicked goal, Westminster kicked off and the ball was returned. C. B. C. got the ball on a fumpb'!e. and with steady gains by Bennet, Nacke and Shaffly, rockmeyer finally btfoke through center, made another touchdown = a kicked goal. festminster kicked off and the ball was returned by Walsh. Westminster fumbled and the only punt of the game was made by Brockmeyer, who punted 2 yards, Bry- ent, aided by Bennett, made a touch down around the end, but rockmeyer failed to kick goal. This ended the first half with Cc. B. C., 22, and Westminster, 0. In the second half Brockmeyer made a touchdown, but missed the gpal. Sullivan, Bennett, Shaffiv, Nacke, Enkiand Young and Carrol all made touchdowns and Brookmeyer kicked seven goals. Time was toes with the ball in Westminsters’ ter- In the last half C. BR. Cc. made The final score was 68 to 0 in pate: Ge C ie ee boys. This was the largest num- ber of points ever scored on the C. B Cc grounds. The following was the line-up of S, . Position. Westminster Bryant Right end..... : Snilivan (Captain) Right tackle ° _— eeney R TITTY? TT Pre seercesseces Moore Windsor Caruthers Yates (Captain) Substitutes—C. C., England; Westminster, B, Kirg and Harding. Washington University Beats Smith. Washington University defeated the & Academy team at De Hodiamont Satuniee ag svg by the score of 21 to 11 ’ @e game was vigorous an : the University team far ourcinenn ee opponents, the game was hotly contested Allowing for the inevitable unévennness in team work incident to a first game the play was hard and interesting football Brilliant individual efforts did more to win the game than careful a ten} ream ae “ nd consistent here was little interference a of both teams was notably whey ame. ae Dillon, Bland and Reyburn caried off the honors for the University team, while for Smith, Harry Boone and Lambert acted the Bh Universi e University team is good in but needs training. In their hoe te have players unequaled in the city. Their aggressive play is excellent, but their de- fense can be improved on. From present indications they should beat any team in the city. Smith needs weight and a better inter- ference system. In Harry Boone, their light end, they have a game and sure tack- ler, and an all-around good player. In the first ba.f most of the gains were made through line bucking. After that the ends were tried and the game became more open. The teams lined up; MONEY WANTED—To borrow $400 on suburban | of trust; excellent risk. Ww. 0. Posttions. Rhodes. ..cceccesa Right ONE. + ie tackle Senhart Schneff tate worth $4500; no commission. Ad. T 68, Post- | Washington University kicked off. Smith lost on downs. Bernero and Dillon were sent through the line and Bland around the end. Then Dillon was pushed over the line for a tvuchdown. Bernero miseed goal. Time, 3 minutes. Lambert kicked and on a fumble by Bass Smith got the ball. By good runs it was brought down the field, and Bund was ushed through Carter for a touchdown. and Jem—a pity we couldn't have invited them. | mouse. If only we could have a house! Seem's ‘f | our neighbors all had folks. On us, I guess, they - must have money, Pa, for show—money—nto matter | sorts of | Burge kicked goal. | (Then Washington braced up and sent her 'backe crashing through Smith's tine. Rey- burn bucked the tackles with terr'fic force and Bland made long eprints around the end. Lambert, on Smith scored a beautiful goal from the field; while Boone made sev- | eral star tack.es. At the end of the first half the score ' stood 16 to 11 in favor of the University. Things went all one way in the second and Smith did not again score. Bland and Bass ran up the points for Washington to M1: and the game was called with the hall tn Smith's touchdown and the final gcore of 21 to 11 In favor of the University, i HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WON. They Had an Easy Victory at Webster Groves. The High School ‘Varsity had a very easy time of it yesterday afternoon with the Webster Groves team at Forest Park, win- ning by a score of 23-0. The game was rather slow during the first balf. this part of it closing with 3 points to the credit of the High School eleven. In the next and last half of the game the superior weight of the Webster Groves team, some of whom are Firat Reg- iment bovs, helped to keen the Highs down to but one touchdown. The game closed High's captain, played a brilllant game es. R. LG Mark susie aie ahaa os nepali tpn . OE Be cebececees **«* eeeeeeer eeeee P. Smith (Captain)... . Long f tT . en Wu ee = Pe ent {Renal Sample Pe ee Umpire—Will Logan. arren, whs —High School, 6. Goals from Lye ay at School, 4 Score: High Schwol, rs Fre h ster Groves, @ Time, es. . second ng School team defeated the battered M. S.C. team of Cabanne, at the Race Track, Forest Park, vesteeney > | afternoon. Score: High Sch c. (Cabanne), 6. ™ ee Tee'gime was a hard tussle throughout. "TWAS A CONFIDENCE ae pupils of the High School are much | _ up over the refusal of the &mika + peep to pay them this year. am anager Misk, in discussing the matter . cm a Post-Diepatch reporter last night, aid: “Yes, it is true that the Smith Acad. | emy have refuse! to give us a game, The reasons? Why, they’re the most Sienes al texts you ever lutely foolish. For one: ‘We will nwt team this year. We heard of. play § mtg , have beaten them Hed . we don't want to re e doke,’ or words to that effect. Now. it's well Known that we have an exceilent team | this year, and every one who has seen it | Piay says we'll have a very good chance against Smith this year. On the other hand, Smith has lost several good players, and /] |the solution of the whole matter nray lie therein.”’ Smith Academy have a large number of ames booked. It Is probable that the ath- letic associations of both institutions will take same action in the matter this w DISASTROUS SEASON. President Young Says the League Lost Heavily. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—President Nick Young is authority for the statement that the Baltimore club, second In the pennant race, lost $15,000, and thet seven clubs in the league lost a total of $75,000 on the scuson. The Washington club lost $14,000. There are three notable exceptions to the losers—Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati. These are away ahead financially. Louisville’s Loss. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 15.—President Harry Pulliam of the Louisville club, to- day made the following statement: ‘Taken merely as a matter of dollars, the Louisville club lost money this season. How much I am not able to say, but the lowest estimate I would make woud be $5000. [ don’t think more than three clubs in the League made money and the losses will aggregate $200,- Joy in Deantown. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 15.—Thursday even- ing a public reception will be held in the champions’ honor .n Music Hall. Mayor Quincy will preside and the municipal band will play. n the first five nights of the following week benefit performances will be given at the Tremont Theater, the pro- ceeds to be divided among the players. It is estimated that the Messrs. den, Bill- ngs and Conant will divide between $50,000 and $60,000, not a bad season’s work. Quakers Lost Heavily. iy al to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 15.—The past baseball season has been the most disas- trous one financially in the ary || of the Philadelphia club. According to Col. John I. Rodgers, treasurer, the management has lost between $20,000 and $25,000 during the past four months, NOW OPEN TO IMMIGRANTS Board of Health Appears to Tiave Less Fear of Yellow Fever. NBDBW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.—Dr. Souchon announces one new case and one death in New Orleans to-day. Recap!tulation for Louisiana to October 15 inclusive ts as fol- lows: New Orleans, 74 cases, 19 deaths; Harvey's Canal, 14 cases, 3 deaths; Franklin, 340 cases, 10 deaths; Wilson, 303 cases, 7 deaths; Baton Rouge, 176 cases, 4 deaths; Houma, 4 cases, 2 deaths; Clinton, 40 cases no deaths; Jack- | son, 15 cases, no deaths; Alexandria, estl- mated, 200 cases, 2 deaths; Bowie, 1 case, no deavh; Lake Charles, 1 case, no death; Amite City, 1 case, 1 death; Cinclaire, 11 cases, 1 death; P-aquemine, 6 cases, 1 death; Lutcher. 14 cases, 2 deaths. Besides the above enumerated cases fever was reported in the fol.owing parishes: St. James, St. Charles, East Felictana, West Feliciana, Iberville, East Baton Rouge and West Baton Rouge. Immigrants will be admitted into New Orleans after to-day. ‘FROST WELCOME IN THE SOUTH. | Decrease in the Numbez of Fever Cases Speedily Expected. WASHINGTON; Oct. 15.—The occur- rence of frost at various points in the | South is welcomed by the Marine Hospital | | Service authorities, who look for rapid dis-/to ba one in branch of the great store is to be sold at half value, The reduction will apply each one of the many dry goods depart+ ments, and ft will give the purchasing pube lic of the city an has never been known to have. value sale innovation, and the good name which th /company enjoys in the community ts proo enough ithe full measure and portunity announced. city can afford to miss it, and coming, as it does, at a time of the year when trade is exceptionally etated in the people and the company alike. cont.nuance of the fever. The frost is re- orted officially at Jackson, Starkville, Co- fumbia and Holly Springs, Miss. To-day’s _ dispatches regar ing yesterday's new cases lin the State of Mississippi report a total | of 59 IMMIGRANTS CANNOT COME IN. Thirty-Four Officers Leave New Or- leans, Intending te Intercept Them. NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 15.—Elght po- licemen and 26 deputy sheriffs left the city to-day to Intercept and prevent from en- tering the city a large party of Italian tmmigrants who came to America on the | ' Britannia. The vessel was ordered heid at | the mouth of the river by the Board of | ' Health out of a fear that the landing here of 408 immigrants would furnish too much fresh materia! for the fever. The Uritannia subeequently sailed for Penscola and the Italians are seeking to enter by rai. They | will not be permitted to come, bowever, This mourning their train was.held at Pear! River. —— COOLER WEATH ZIP AT OXFORD. Yellow Fever, However, as Yet Shows Little Sign of Abatement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OXFORD. Miss... Oct. 15.—Two new cases, WilMe Andrews and Harris Gilbert (white) tw Oxford's record for to-day. The two are critically ill. Coo) weather continues and a better feeling prevalis, but the infection shows little sgn of abatement as yet, the cases continuing to develop in various sec- tions of the town. The university rematne clear and there is little danger now of its becoming Infected. In other respects the situation ‘a unchanged. The recovery of some of the sick will equip Oxford with nurses and relieve the strain to that ex- | tent. LESS OF THE FEVER. | feorse ED Katie Schoelkof Zech Hell ..... Radie Douglass Joba i Paaline Cape! James Ruesell Mary Reilly ..... . Lauresten J. Dresser Mabel Prewn ‘ William Reremenn Sophie H. Alleyne DD Ccol Weather Has 2 Beneficial Effect in Mississippi’s Capital. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 15.—The record of new cases of yellow fever shows a mark decrease to-day, attributable to the pre vailing cool weather. Jackson has only seven new cases as follows: Ida Forr, Willie Spaulding. Mrs. Crawford, Milton Rolte. Mrs. Mary Flanigan, Miss Gertrude Hil! and Mrs. O'Neill, all white. There was one death, Mra. Kavanaugh. The State Board of Health reporta @ new cases and three deatoe throughout this State to-day, as compared with 62 new cases and three deaths yesterday. | Concert at Jefferson Barracks. The First Missour! Volunteer Infantry Band will «ive a concert at the Barracks this afternoon, with the following proe- gramme: 1. March—Qlen. Merritt's 2. Overture--Maltum ia Valae— Santiago . Medier of Negro Melodle® «.... cc cccceune Gavotie--The Princess . March—- Sem Assisted Parve 3. }4 threadbare game. chunk of cheese, and he protested announced clever business siroke—an evidence of the i Mercantile | tankard | awarded were appropriately engraved and are val® Scotia were In called on for speeches, and the headquart- ere at 919 Olive of merriment for several hours, MES OPP GM SINC Sis + Se GUS DETECTIVE TO ES&- CAPE ARREST. tion for the Alleged Officer to Ree turn With Part of the Cash. John Kramer came from his country home to St. Louls to gaze upon the Presi- dent of these United States and brought with him plenty of money for expenses, Now he hasn't got car fare. He met a pair of confidence men who re- leved bim of his cash on an old ané Kramer was strolling about Union Stae tion yesterday afternoon when he was ap- brosghed by a good-looking, suave young Bee whe engaged him er said he was vist of Andrew Huffman 3613. + nue, and that Mr. tn tg — Grand an that h ol © Was going to walk out that young man was direction Solng to walk In the sa and when the new found friend s ae a Kramer said he ohow,” bu m7 ssed try one jes’ fer luck.”’ a in conversation, Manchester ave- uffman worked in @ avenue and Olive stresta It so happened that the suave So they talked as they w tie doesn't rememver the location o saloon where the loons and ail str to him, bu when a shook a a box, a third the scene and told St. ly queried the man d woods pasture, — of peaeee, getestes the new a detecti ou with te it is my Kramer scarcely knew a dice from a that wee not a gambler, but the detective a e knew his bu “TH go,”’ and fifty.” u,” the was rel the aout. ; et o , —yemer innocentiy oa! way, toor ou can, if you've got mone ” the detective sai y enough, manner. d, in a very unconcerned Kramer had only $60 . . That do. But. he happened to think that he cond set some money at ; axe be the required $160. oney Was paid over. de- tective told Kramer to go to M deve Se and wait for him and he wou couldn’t get part of the b 4 md “etunded through a rebate System whi ch was in vogue. That was at 3 ye Kramer went to Union Station and wal until] 10 o’clock last nght, when he thought something was wrong with the detectives and he found hig Way to the Four Courts to jook ioe him. tere it was revealed to hi mthat he had been duped a confidence . nerpeed on pasce he weeae™ ere ell that the papers will prin and the folks at home will never’ let uae joking me,” he said. The victim is about 2% years old. and would be Broked out in any crowd as @ con. fiding you A STROKE OF ENTERPRISE, Half-Value Sale Announced by the Siegel-Hillman Dry Goods Co. In the list of the great retail business houses of St. Louls there are none of more. deserved prominence than the Siegel-Hill- man Dry Goods Company, a house which by its industry and strict sincerity wit the public, has grown from an exclusive cloak and millinery house to one of the great dry goods concerns of the city. Such development must needs hdve been. the fruit of much enterprise and sagacious management, and the quality of enterprise and sagacity governing the business of the Siegel-Hillman Company has never better illustrated than it is to be throw the coming week in the half-value sa to begin to-morrow. It i#§ » possibilities of the house, This sale, as the t.tle aptly indicates, is which goods from every the dry goods departments of to goods from opportunity such as it The half- is something new—a business will be iis prot pereitege of the op- .o purchaser in the that the public heavy, it will must be be appre- a way that leasing to SHUFFLEBOARD PRIZES. - Chicago Won First From the Caledo- nian Sociai Club. They had a great time up at the Cale@e donia Social Club last night. The Scotts were out In force on the occasion of award- | ing the prizes in the shuffleboard teurna- ment in the first contest of the season. James Kennedy of Chicago won the firs§ rize, an elegant silver loving cup; Joha Valker- captured the second prize, a sliver and Dr. J. M. erguson WwW third prize, a silver stein. A trophies. Dr. Robertson and Colin Campbell were the managers, Mr. Robertson making presentation speeches. The official #@o was Kennard and the referees, Pierson, A. Dreyburgh and F. W. Ha’ fie After the presentat‘on acdresses a time was indulged in and sones of A The. winners Were able order. atreet was the scene MARRIAGE LICENSES 1488 Jefrereca (jreeney Sickmane Peters . ende BR. Holt . Theamase Robap Nellie Ge age Herman HM. Baelt@ens Ida Lefevre ait ead Mace F. Mase 6c cciccecve: .. 1801 beg + 4 Margaret HMewenberg ..«cessscss COM Prederickh W. Deteen . Eme.ta i Acdrew Trtttan Mary Qelllete ... H. Preake Rpectal te the Post-DtepatS. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. of the team here figure that the war @ them from S02.8 to $40, %9. ays Chicago Team Made Money. Post: Dispatch. Fectasie—Bobemis om. Baife , an eceeees eeueees seer aneeevraee® sy iphone tea . ‘Oniet rT * ” . . grind . * ee ~ i] a Ae is . ee eee a ~ ; ae ta ee wh. eel re rE a Pn wy 2 m es . - ~ = . % * . te ya ee ‘ out #4 “ge po be ae ey ee ‘ : Og ae ok, eherthen ye sm Kosi ‘ . % . Mie zy ane , att we -5N 4 er tas ae : i Ms mee rg eS Miese M Wag ‘ = 5 cS ee an oe aa? eee.” t on cae ; x ied yee a se , i 5% P es = eh SR aes svg ate: See “ye 2) eee ry! aaa Mig a ‘ z wee be we ft cae * oh ie ee a4 sa oe.” wre shee “ - ne . #2 we 7 ee & . , . on : fie , : re ?

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Page 20

¢ * . 4 ‘ : , 4 “ “— - p y, te p : 4 ae ty & *) “ . a 4 | > . - “ oe | ‘ . ’ ia 5 3° ¥ q _-—-—- —-—— Ad te / ~ } ins a4 P a ai > apy ean de, 4 — at nat tea RTS yee et =, Me, sk sat UL POLIC COURT METHODS. — | oe a Vice-President Hawes of the - - Caused an Inquiry to Be Made Into the First District Tribunal, PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN PREVENT PROSECUTION. = - = Favored Persons Appear to Procure Immunity From Pun- ishment for Their Clients and the Court’s Legitimate Fees Have Dwindled Down to Less Than Its Expenses. il Vice President Harry B. Hawes of thi Police Board yesterday received from h Private secretary, George F. Mockler, report written in compliance with Mr. Hawes’ directions to Mr. Mockler, to “de- vote your time during the next week to an examination of the methods used in the First District Police Court, and report to me the result of your observations with such commands as you may deem ad- visa bie.”’ This eu rather atartiing in Its report is as Tollows: tions, and reads here is no exagweration in plaints concerning the operations of the afters in the First District Police Court, is is due to what is known as the ‘graft- ing system.’ Liy the term ‘grafter’ I mean the professional bondsman, very frequently a political worker, who for a consideration usee his influence for the protection of parties charged = with various meanors “I will give you a brief history of a set of cases I have been watching of late. On Sept. 12 the department wes notified that a South Side physician had been relieved of a diamond pin, valued at several hundred dollars, while dozing in a Cheetnut street resort. The officers raided the resort. The keeper and four inmates were placed under arrest and bailed out... The cases were on the docket for Sept. 14. on hand to prosecute,-but the cases were laid over forea week. When they were called again another continuance was al- lowed for another week. The third time the case was called nollie prosequies were entered as to all the inmates, while the keeper's case went over for another week. On Oct. 6 it was called for the fourth time, and continued for nine days. Paw the termination of this case, usual, the culprit esca ped without any penalty. ‘Continued generally’ entry on to-day's docket following the de- fendant’s continuances. This is just a seam- le of the policy pursued in euch cases. @e end is always the same. The grafter extorts what money he can from the of- fender, but succeeds in disentangling! her from the meshes of the law. In most cases the grafter'’s pull te sufficient to save the accused the annoyance of appearing in court after bond is given. * * * “The records of the city auditor and comptroller will readily bear out the state- ment that this court !s a storm center of loot. Money in fines and fees that should the olty treasury is grafting system Since looking into the history of this court, I have found >} figures in the annua) reports of the auditor. I will take the records of the and, as paying the come ' misde- | The witnesses were | diverted | to other | court's charge to the October grand jury. i I could furnish you many more details of some stairt- | suffice to convince you that the complainte ‘you have received are well founded.”’ Police Board Has: vast three years and compare them with he figures of 10 years ago, when the olice court was conducted without the assistance of grafters. For the fiscal year ending in April, 1887, the First District Police Court tried 826 cases and turned into the city treasury for rer and fees 5,527.00. The following year there were abe cases. and a revenue of $17,812.00. For the year ending in April, 1889, the records show 791 cases, and an income of §$13,- md. c, : a as to a more recent history of the | enue. For the, year ending April, 189, this same court tried 13,229 cases, and turned over to the city treasury $9,106.00. For the year ending April, 1897, there were 12.3238 cases and a revenue of $4293.00. The | report preserted last April shows that there were 13,983 cases tried and but $4733.50 a into the city treasury. By way of etter comparison I will parallel the fig- ures: Year. Gases. Revenue.! Year. Cases. | J886-87.8,.256 $16,527 00/1895-06.18,229 18S7-88.7,008 17,812 00 1896-07 .12,326 4,203 00 18S8-89.7,051 13,853 60/1807-08.13,983 4,753 00 ‘Ten years ago the expenses of maintain- ing the city marshal’s office averaged $i9,- 000 a year. For the last fiscal year they footed up $22,653. Thus it will be shown while the income from this court has elmost disappeared the expenses of the marshai’s office have steadily increased. The salaries | and expenses of the judge, city attorney and clerk amounted to $7512 for the last fiscal year, about the same as they were 10 years |ago. You will see from this that the First ‘D.strict Police Court under ‘its present mode of procedure does not yleld enough revenue to pay the salaries of its officers, exolusive of the city marshal’s office. It is ' certainly reasonable to expect that a court ‘that would yteld $17,812 with 7998 cases Revenue. $ 9,105 00 This morning! would report at least $30,000 !ncome with 13,983 cases. Yet we find that with a greatly increased number of cages the revenue has is the) qwindled to the comparatively insignificant | sum of $4753.50 as shown by the report of the city euditor for the iast fiscal year. ‘Before I conclude, I will briefly call your | business in this ex- , attention tO one day’s On Monday, 'traordinary court of justice. | Sept. 26, |The nolle prosequi freedom than ever, was ueed with more and as a result the (entire day’s business yielded the city just | $3. Some unfortunate who did not have a rafter to Intercede with a court official in is behalf wae fined the costs, and the amount was paid. No less than 20 of those 110 cases were of women arrested for the very same offense compleined of in the police court abuses, but I trust these will 4A BUSINESS SUIT READY TO WEAR $10.00 10 $15.00. A suit of clothes for business wear may be had in our Clothing Depart- ment quickly and ait little cost. It will be stylish, well mace, neat, look well and wear you a 'ong time. Suits to measure $20.00 to $35.00. | We make to fit or no sale. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. ELEVATOR MAKERS’ COMBINE. Zastern Manufacturers Getting Contro of Western Plants. | CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—EFlevator manufact- uring interests of the East and West w'l! be revolutionized tn the course of the next month if negotiations toward the forma- tion of of a big combine, now apparently Mear a successful conclusion, are carried Serough by agents here with that end in a 2 Baldwin of the Otis Elevator Co. of New York, who has been in Chicago for some days attempting to compleie the Dian, left Chicago to-day for the East, and it is said he carried with him an option the plant of the Crane Elevator Co.. at co en teon. ngceres to the rumors ecidgead to leave the elevator fi ay, tha The other Chicago companies concerned in the deal are the Standard Elevator Co. and the Eaton & Prince Co., although definite action has not been taken by either these establishments. For a year. it fe said, the negotiations have been in prog- ress, but until this week there have been difficuities which prevented the execution of the plan. A military tea will be given at Blind Girls’ Home, 1214 North Garrison avenue, Wednes- @ay evening, Oct. %, from 2 to 6 p. m. Sev- eral solvists have kindly consented to as- Sist in music.’ Admission, % cents. which Will entitle each person to a souvenir cup and saucer. OHIO SOUTHERN SOLD. Whe Price Paid for -he Property Was $2,000,000. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.—A epecial to the Dispatch from Lima, ©., says: The sale ef the Ohlo Southern Road was made here to-day at noon by Special Master John T, A@ams of Waverly and B. A. Romson of this city. The upset price was 2,00),000. Judge Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, form- er United States Attorney-General, made only bid, offering the upset price on be- fof W. A. Read of New York, Chatr- of the First Mortgage Bondholders’ cae ss The road was sold at the named. ® purchasers are W. A. Read, Thomas Henry Sanford and , Bimon Bors, . Hooley. The sale is satisfactory to the Detro‘t and Lima Northern and the Brice interests. BROOKFIELD’S GALA DAY. The Street Fair Irew Twenty-Five Thousand Visitors. Special to the Port -Diape ‘ch BROOKFIELD, Mo., Oct. 15—This hee been the biggest Gay in the history of Brookfield. Two weeks ago her public-spir- ited citizens conceived the idea of getting up a street feir and carnival. It has been iv S like a circus, and as a result 500k people have been here to-day and to- ot. ap flower parade in the afternoon in ite beauty calowlated to do credit met jtian city. To-night the city Suumtn ted wth electric variegated in arches Acroes the main atreet and } parade was «a seven | aplend liicethe and Praise of ; te ~ a ind L ;, ah = ie haat oe “ wll! . \o@ ye . . 4 * = 7 ; Ny ‘ Wy pee i } , it A greater Brook . ‘ : OLIVER MORTON BURIED. Son of Indiana’s War Governor Laid to Rest. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 15.—The fun- spectacular the visiters will long remember, There bands in the parade, including i chi Cameron. eral of Oliver T. Morton took place this afternoon. The burial was at Crown Hill Cemetery beside his father, Indiana's great war governor. The services were conducted by the Rev. Joseph A. Miiburn and the Rev. M. L. Haines. Addresses were delivered by the Hon, Dudley W. Foulke of Richmond, Ind, and Dr. Brayton of this city. The pall-bearers were Judge Martindale, Lucius B. Swift, Dudley W. Fouike, Hon. John L. Griffiths, A. W. Hatch, Morris Ross. The honorary Pall-bearers were Senator Fair- ane. 53 mo. Walker, Gen, John Coburn, we? rayton, B. F. Peirc Hon. A. C. Harris. ee THREE LIVES LOST. Seven Barges of Naphtha Burned at Astrakhan, Russia. es = F there were 110 cases on the docket. | ASTRAKHAN, Russia, Oct. 15.—Seven barges, containing 7000 pounds of naptha, have been burned at the petroleum port of this district. Three persons were killed during the conflagration and severa!) others injured. ; Philharmoric Society. A preliminary meeting for the urpose of organizing a new Oratorio Soclet | was held, Sept. 5, in the Conservatorium 4 a num- The result of ber of music-loving people. this and subsequent gatherings is the founding of an organization which has adopted the name “The Philharmonic So- clety. This society, numberin 160 en- thusiastic singers, has been ho ding re- hearsais for some weeks under direction of Mr. J. Otten, and is now prepared to make publMo its plans for the coming season and port and patronage. The object of t Is to present to the general public artistic renditions of the great works of the masters in the realm of music, and to foster among its own members a love and appreciation of all that is highest in this great art. The society proposes, durin season, to give three chora Exposition Muzic Hall, at the first of tea i ' et ent be presented. ruch’s “Arminius” l als : during the season. Bae senmered The price of season seats for the series os will, be peen, by the schedule below. laces nw n the reach o proces Xt wi f all to become Subscriptions may be sent to any mem- ber of the commiitee or to ° at 0. bi eee ne street, ee onra oeder, Fre y - erholdt, rd win Freegard, Walter” wr: Guels, C. B Bordley, Thomas J. Dix. Frank FF, Chaney, Dr. James (. Chisho'm. Executive Committee; KE. Piper, Sec- retary and Treasurer circle, $6 parquette and bal- First and second rows dress for two season seats: ance of dress circle, $% for two season eats. the cqming conceris in Chairman: Conflagration at Hannibal. MANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 15.—The clothing store of B. Kallman was damaged by fire Friday. The loss will approximate 3000. —— A net chem — tne — Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills They willsurely cureall diseases ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio- usness, a million people endorse the thogeands of visit- + a “as a x: ee ‘ i AF . ae a ¥ ) pound I am a well woman. - a Sati -_ -«~ - -_ -_— -— ll - POE PBNOADBNYHDBAHBYHDBOOHDWOHCOCORABGHHhAN ; £ the place of happiness and amiability. Sunshine is driven out of the home, friends are estranged and lives wrecked by woman’s great enemy, womb trouble. The use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound will banish pain and restore Don't resort to strong stimulants or nar- cotics when this strengthening, healing rem- edy for women is always with- Read the symptoms, suffering and cure recited in the two letters here printed by special request: Woman and Home. Mrs. Pinkham Tells About the Relation of Woman's Ills to Home Happiness. Good dispositions succumb.- Irritability and snappy retort take ' 7 PCPCICICICICIC. ~~" great Dear Mrs. Prnxnam :—I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and think it is the best medicine for I was so weak and nervous that I thought I could not live from one day to the next. I haa falling of the womb and leucorrhesa, and thought I was go- I had dragging pains in my back, burning sensation down to my feet, andso many People said that I looked like Doctors tried to cure me but I had given up when I heard of your medicine. I gota bottle. I did not have much faith in it but thought I would try it, and it I wish I could getevery lady in the land to try it, for it did for me what doctors could not do.— Mrs. Satire CraiG, Baker’s Landing, Pa. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. and your letter will be seen and answered by women only. Dean Mrs. PingHAm:—I suffered for several years with falling ofthe womb. Before writing to you I was treated by some of the best doctors in the city, but they failed to cure me. After taking six bottles of your Vegetable Com- The pain in my back left me after taking the second bottle. Your medicine hasdone for me what the doctors could not do, and I wish all who are troubled with any female weakness might know its worth.—Mrs. Saran HOLsTern, 56 Perry St., Lowell, Mass. Don't neglect mysterious pains and warning sensations. They indicate serious trouble and need explaining. Write all about them to a woman who understands these matters, She will advise you without charge, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ills. Ziololojlololororjololoyelorlolotelororoleloroyle OX) HCCC CICIO) - oo. DDDDDPDDDD pcp Cocca - - _— i - —_ -_ -_ - PRIVATE KENN ACQUITTED. His Killing of the Negro Declared to Be Justifiable Homicide. Charles Kenn, private in Company E, Second Missouri Volunteers, was exoner- ated by a Covenss's 1uee yesterday of all blame for kliling Leslie Wedaney, a negro, whom he caught with his wife when he returned from the war The jury heard the evidence and delib- erated just ten minutes before returning the verdict of justifiable homicide. The verdict elicited cheers in the courtroom, and many persons rushed to grasp the soldier’s hand. Kenn's story to the jury was a repetition of that pubiished in the Post-Dispatch when the killing occurred. He had become a soldier, and while he was away his wife left her home and went to 2813 Scott ave- nue, where Kenn, when he returned, found her living with the nego, whom he shot. At the hearing yesterday the woman ad- mitted her faithiessness and left the court- room sobbing violently. LATE SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stoltman of No. 4555 Forest Park Boulevard have issued invita- tions to the marriage of their daughter, Clara Marie, to Mr. eo. Schlueter of the German-American Bank, which takes place Tuesday next. The ceremony will formed at Rev. Schaeffers at St. solermm high mess. Miss Clara Bohn, niece of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Miss Nellie Morris will act as bridesmaid. Mr. Schlueter will have as best man the bride’s brother, Mr. B. H. Stoltman. The ushers, Meesrs. Thomas Kastner, Theo. Fehlig and Arthur Gausman, are ail class- mates of the groom. This will be a green and white wedding, the tone being car- ried out in all the decorations, both at the church and house. The ceremony will be followed by breakfast relatives of both families. after which the newly-married couple will leave for the Omaha Exposition, to be gone a fortnight. C. A, Otto Misler and wife will celebrate the third anniversary of their wedding Sunday evening, Oct. 16. They. wish every friend who attended their wedding to be present, and as addresses of some cannot be ebtained their invitation is hereby ex- tended to them. A novelty not usual in affairs of this kind has been provided for and cake- 2718 Morgan street. The ladies of St. Mary's German Catholic Church. on Third and Gratiot street, will give a pregresesive euchre party next Tues- day evening at Liederkrang Hell, Thir- teenth and Chouteau avenue, at 8 o'clock. Decorative Art Soctety, %7 North Grand avenue. wt'l have a reduction sale for one week heagcinning Oct. 17. Great bargains in commenced and finiehe4’ embroi ee. Mre. H. J. Phelps will pass the winter with ber daughter in Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Rollins of Columbia, Mo., ere stopping at the Planters’. Mrs. J. D. Rowman of Louisiana guest of friends on Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Henderson of New Orleans are in St. Louls. Mr. and Mre. W. G. MoCree have re turned from Philadephia. Mies Amelia 8S ing Mre. Med. Mr. and Mre. A. Griseon are the guests of Chic f Sliames are visiting in wed thant is the * a a - 3 hed Ba Ps 4 - ¥ | to the immediate | | | | | | | | | nee of St. Paul ie visit- — ohnson. A SPLIT OF REPUBLICANS. One Judicial Conve1:tior at Dexter In- dorses Judge Wear, a Populist. DEXTER, Mo., Oct. 15.—The Republican Judicial Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Circuit Judge for the Twenty-second Judicial Circuit split, each faction naming a candidate. The controlling element indorsed John G. Wear, the present incumbent and Populist nomi- nee. The delegation from Stoddard County, headed by ex-Congreseman N. A. Mozley, withdrew from the convention, and named W. N. Barron of Poplar Bluff. ee te —. = WRINELES, freckles, superfluous hair absolutely and permanently eradicated before you pay. Dr. Benj. L. Fowler, Dermatologist and «Plastic Surgeon, 614-615 Hol- land Bl Consultation free and strictly confidential. ee€e €€eeeece , ’ Cozrad’s Pumpkin Pies Possess that goodness which only skilMei bakers and best ingredients make possible—crisp, dainty crust, ® choicest pumpkin, expertly prepared and spiced — 10¢ delicious eating—each.....-. CONRAD’S, 6/8 Locust St. , 2712 Franklin Av. Uelmar, sear Tayler. ‘Caricol Blend’’—a choice tea, 50c Ib. = ame 5 Wonderful ARE HILTS’ SHOE BARCAINS. Figure the difference in cost by buying here and it will make you stare. If you are -y e ing your Shoes ot us now you know what t difference is! if you have been paying stiff prices elsewhere, try HILTS’ for prices to suit. A@ MISSES’ SHOE WONDERS. Our Misses’ ‘Victor’ Shoes are « pos!- tive trtumph in modern shoemaking. Made of heavy plump Chrome Kid and Box Calf. double hand-sewed finished silk stitched, with the new key plates; they are at once stylish, serviceable and cheap. Ladies’ sizes 2% to 6, with spring heels, at $/.6@—Misses' sizes 11*4 to 2, at $1,.39—Children's sizes 8%, to il, at $‘.49—Children's sizes 5 to 8, at These prices save you from 25 to 50c a pair. Wonderful Shoes for Women. Our Ladies’ “Sultana” Shoes at $2.00 are making new customers for us every day. Every one wonders how it is possible to sell so good a shoe for the price—and Do house can or will do it but Hiits. It is a clear saving of at least 0c. Our price only 2 And then there’s our Women’s Hand- Sewed Welts and Turns, In silk vesting and plain foxed Vici Kid and plain foxed Willow Calf—a shoe just right for the changeable fall weather and just as good as any you get anywhere e.se or $3.0— Hilts @@lia [OF ccecceeceeeeee: ’ Our Ladies’ Shoes at $3.00 and $3.50 we back against any in town at $3.50 to $5.00. c HIL i S SS s s Largest Cut-Price Shoe House a aw = \\ on 4. Wonderful Shoes for Men. The cut shows our great shoe for men at $2.00, made of best Tannery Calf, in Lace and Congress Gaiter styles—eight different toes and all sizes and widthg. For looks and wear this beats any shoe we ever saw at $2.0—yet we eell it for Men's Shoes of Box Calf and Chrome Kid—eas ly worth $1 more than above kind—we sell at Our Men's Shees at @3 and $3.50 are equal in style and quality to those sold arouad towa at G4 and $5. Our Warm-Lined Shoes and Slippers for Mea, Womea and Childrea wil) give you al selid comfort at very small cost. Ne stock ia town gives you such a variety— ne house dares equal Our Cat Prices. Warm Lined Slippers as low as.... Warm Lined Shoes as low as and Slippers at equally Low Prices. SHOE CO., BaF Cuts the Prices. Sixtl and iu Jin Ay. ad é : oJ > - «2 7 a oe he ." ey eee Jy otk Le ae at. cc ae "33 ig > >. r WHY? $2.00 WILL BUY A LADIES’ BOOT THEIR COM- PETITORS ASK $2.98 FOR SOFT VICI OR MEDIUM WEIGHT BOX CALF. Heel and Spring Heel, Lace or Bu ton, Stock or Patent Tip. A te B Widths. Sizes 2% to 9. ————EE J.6. BRANDT SHOE 6 QUICK MEAL STEEL RANCE. SD ALMOST SUFFOCATION' Cor. BROADWAY AND © LUCAS AY. = — r™ ARDALL LEADING DEALERS, Before purchasing a Steel Range examine the triple walls, the enamel finish, the material and workman- ship used in the Quick Meal Steel Range. these ranges are so popular is because they work perfectly and | the best of everything is used in their construction to make them the finest Ranges on the market. RINCEN STOVE CoO., The reason 414 N. BROADWAY. eee ee = a Gees coe STAMP SD ON EACH CIGAR. THE QUALITY Men, Pony tare eae Les pated & oe “e& MERCANTILE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND + RTE . OF THE ee. ¥. > Ra. a. 4 “ V4 = Peer See dee ee de oan Relia Dies. Puaches eumatic Mechines, etc. F. B. RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, 5T. LOUIS, MO. a nce Machine ‘and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. [QUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for all ki Repairing of Prigting Presses, Shoe Machinery, Launda@ Machinery. Engines, Motors aad a}! other Macbine ty B. M, CARR, Supt. of MODEL and experitmestal wert Only first-class work done. ta es rR 7 fer 100,000 : P ee ~ x s : ge, 8 5 ae 2 Saar 4 ; : sie “ae a v P * ee he wr LER i“ et: 1 % et Ae ms oA at - Joe ¢ ak if = he, 5 A % 3 ee es qe > - ie } ; rp ” eR Lo gr ~¥ vat ar * . 3 a I aes. he”. SD SP See. Soe a , i vi PF idee, bo es bite I Sag BA ty Aaah ee we SS oie ets! Si, - . — ' en : : ‘ ee Aen} ” Oo 8 auunen RE PTA Pgh teh A. OSS. TORS SAT TT A a RT er ; ‘ a Dy Met 2 eee ak Meee: A. eae s- = ae oS A 5 bh” See eee a = oa . ts Pa, Fe BIS Lgl oD ie / ” ad 7 OS ES ce b eek“ ref . a = i : “s + x , , . aa Par ’ ah, vA »* wee . - x SY . i 7 = Pi. +: aa Saf % f tt fee hae me ny ‘ & 7 * * ; ‘ t ‘ > de sichedi yee” Nap rn a : , daa

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~ PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 16, 1898. JESSE JAMES J 1999 99999399374 CEEE [CEC CEO His Father Often Read Stories of the James Boys’ Robberies to Him When he Was a Little Fellow and He Thought the Robbers Were Heroes. WSs . ; ma ee>k3% — ree sted ist oii f r a bomb, which shattered — : presumably upon the strength of Lowe a saaton. and he wee again taken inte ~ custody he was released on a bond of S2a@, Ex- ¢ ast “8 ies rc : £ ty yt a PARE PEREGO 3 “ a Le? * Loe eee A: $6 : - _ waist, Mai ic Bod nk Se pe ee ¥- <

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a oe ee Be ee ro org ere. > a % . ° > . we St an : i“, a - " . : a Te | Rye ee Bo —* _ © 5 > 7 » 3 y & ~ : on 2.811, 730 tons wae made up of ships of domestic Bt + FS ‘ox: * Bo —— : “¢ ' by =e; . 4 x bs - - ite \ rr er td ree, ees . i Saad ee ee aM + _ eos 4 Cd ae ‘ v. : ’ . - ae S ded a A Po pig : co ap ira yt a Dg, hy = , e PT | Teatuee got oe sai r. ; ee | - + te “y ies - By f - ; Py ts ia ‘4. * . Ege ode : _? ee ¥- LS. , ao; , cS pe tet t > : es 4 ther Pg Re oe eS ee ; Ppt Bes fe Oe ge a “s * 2, Ke . ee ‘" a Se Fe : a Aa : be y : owe at ey Mars 4 3 -3 : we a es 5 ly Dees Bi; ae Sat » * ——_ — E OF FACT. HISTORY AND > INF ¥ 2 ‘ : x : . 4 sn ay yV ; ai a . ae er > ah Dn ras ot Se” 5 i . pee PE aR OP Are REE a CONCERNING WOMEN AND NOTABLE MEN: OW did Longfellow pronounce the pretty H name of his Acadian heroine? Miss Alice Longfellow says in a note to the voet’s “My father always pronounced Evan. geline with the ‘i’ short. Indeed, I never heard it with a long ‘i’ until quite recently. It seems to me very objectionable and I trust it will not become prevalent.” Capt. Charles King has aga'n taken the field of juvenile fiction and has produced 4 story calicd “From Schoo! to Battlefield.” It is sald that Fenny Davenport left jewelry of the value of $1.'0). Aleo, sOmething like half a million dollars’ woftth of other property. Rudyard Kipling is said to be one of the least managenbie of Iiterary lions. He dislikes compli- ments, shuns society and likes to live quietly. Algernon Sartoris, son of Nellie Grent Sartoris and grandeen of Gen. U.S. Grant, has announced Shis encarcement to Miss Edith Davidge of Wash- ington, D. C. »* Thomas A. Edison Is quoted as saying that in the matter of machinery women have more quick- ness and insight than men. He accordingly ?m- ploys two hundred women in his shops. ©" Edmond Rostand, the young author of “Cyrano Ge Berrerac,.’’ has not had to serve the usual lit- eerary anprenticeship tn disappointment and pov- serty. His first work was a and he was born rich. . The largest individual ranch-owner in Texas Is Mrs. Kine. Her possessions amount to 140,009 head of cattle, and are grazed on 1,180,000 acres Pasturage located in Nueces and Refugio coun- ties, Texas. During her stay at Greesony the Queen of Italy is stated to have been engaged in her memoirs and impressions. It is believed that Her Majes- ty will allow herself to be persuaded into publish- Ing at least a part of them. A little surprise awaited two women who cently met in the office of a Chicago lawyer. They had never seen each other before, but ere they left the office the discovery was mede that each had called to begin proceedings to obtain a di- vorce from the same man. Next year the centenary of the birth of Pushkin, the popular poet of Russia, will be celebrated. Like the great romancer Dumas, he was of Afri- can descent, his grandfather having been a full- blooded negro. He showed precocious gifts and when he was % years old his works were known throughout Europe. Some surprise was expressed that King Hum- bert was not personally present at the funerai of the impress of Austria. But it is exp'!ained that, according to the etiquette of the house of Savoy— which in point of elasticity resembles the laws of the Medes and Persians—no reigning prince may be present at any funeral outside of his own publishers: Success TOQ- ~ realm. That omnivorous reader Macauley wrote to his little niece: “If anybody would make me the great- est king that ever lived, with palaces and gar- dens, and fine dinners and wine and coaches, and beautiful clothes, and hundreds of servants, on condition that I would not read books, I would not be a king. ‘I would rather be a poor man in A garret with plenty of books than a King who did not love reading.” Tolstol leaves all practical matters relating to his publications to his wife. She supervises the printing, attends to the correspondence and reads the proofs. She has brought out two complete editions of his works, one in a sumptuous form. ‘the other a cheap edition for the public. Their “ext is identical, but the edition de luxe has a “number of portraits of the author, some of which @Tannot be obtained elsewhere. ’ A writer in the New York Times e!ving advice 6 a young man who wants to study literature tells Him he should never read just from a sense of duty what does not really appeal to him. “A book,” he says, “is a singularly shy and sensi- tive thing, never truly. revealing itself save to these who love it. H. B. must bear itn mind that wt avails nothing to be able to say. ‘I have read euch and such a book.’ Only the book that has A message for us, only the book that bites in Js the book that gives culture to mind and char- acter.” Among the most valued treasures of the Em- press of Austria was the original manuscrint of Heine's “Buch der Lieder.’ The Crown Prince, Rudolf, who, deepite his many shortcomings, was atevoted to his mother, one day noticed this auto- Ataph advertised by a Hungarian dealer and sent lo get it as a birthday egift for the Empress. A ‘Shrewd American collector had, however, got there before him, and when the Prince visited him in- cognito refused to sell. “But why are you so very disappointed?” he asked. “I wanted it for my mother.’ “And who is she?’ “The Empress of Au:- tria,” replied the Arehduke. American gallantry interposed # once, and permi!seion for the Ameri- can to present. the manuscript to her majesty was asked andar once accorded, U. S. MERCHANT NAVY IS SECOND ON EARTH. ss merchant navy of the United States ranks second among those of the world. Last year there were in commission 3 159 American vessels of over fifty tons burden, agiinst Great Britain's 14,237, Germany's 1623, Norway's 2.765 and France’s 1,151, these five nations being the only ones above the 1,000 mark. But this showing is not as flattering as it seems to be. One-half of all French vessels and two- thirds of those of England and Germany use st am af motive power. Of Uni.ed States v stels only one-fourth are so equipped. In that respect this country ranks with Norway. The following table Gives the exact figures: WORLD'S MERCHANT MARIN®, ‘87, Number Vessels. Steam. Tons, 12.482. 876 2.326.838 2.20 ule 1,674, 408 1,162,582 There has been improvement in this respect tn the past ten years. In I887 the number of sieam vessels registered in the United States wre #2 and of sailing ships 5908, with a total tonnage of 3,463,432. While both the number of sail craft ami the total tonnage have decreased in the past ten years, the number of steam vessels has in- creased. When the matter of epeed is taken Into consideration, the merchant navy of 1898 is prob- ably more efficient than that of a decade aco. Taking into account the growth of the country and of its commercial demands, however. it is far hes efficient than the merchant fleet possessed by the United States at the beginning of the Civil War, when the documental tonnage was at its maximum—5,599,812 tone. ‘ The greater part of our merchant navy is em- ployed in coast trade and the commerce of the (jreat Lakes. The figures on this subject are very striking and show that while our salt Water fl et bas ecarcely held its own for the past twenty yoars years, there has been a great expansion in inter- nal commerce, represented by the trade of the lakes; that this is in fact the only branch of our trade to show an increase. The figures fo low: DISTRIBUTION OF MEROHANT SHIPPING RY TONS, (reat Britain .. Inited Stater (sermany - — | 1897. | 1887. 1877. Atlantic and Guilt! . 7 .. ++) 2,647, 70012. 847. 125 2.944.885 430.012) 334.660) 281 550 - — = i 1,056, 808/3,1581,. 804 3.108 421 . 1,410,108 | 272.100 Total ealt water. 732.008 336 BS 610." a0 Cireat Lakes... - hn 406.018 Rivers Total freeh water... .'1.082,212)1,088. 4241 060.178 The expansion in the lake trade—mor~w than 0 per cent—i« a fair index of the commercial growt) of the United States in the past twenty years. One respect in which the United States compares unfavorabiy with even the Weakest of the fi countries mentioned in the first of the preceding tables is in the control of tte foreign trade. In 1965 the tonnage of veseecls entering American har- hore from foreign ports or clearing from Ameri- oan porte for for igen destinations (counting oniy laden with cargo), was 22,346,827. Of this while 20:034,007 tons was under the flags owners declare, now works in favor of their for- elan competitors. One of these bills will relate to the abolition of reciprocal exemption from ton- nege taxes. American shippers complain that thts law has never been fairly enforced by other na- ticns. Last year the Secretary of the Treasury investigated a report that the cities of Germany, with which nation the reciprocal arrangement had existed, for several years, were charging American ships with light-house duties and taxes for local improvements. It was found that this charge was true in the case of Bremen, Hamburg and other German ports. It was found, moreover, that ip Germany these matters were in the hands of local authorities and that the central government was powerless to enforce the reciprocal arrangement on which it had entered sev«ral years before, and the benefite of which its merchantmen had en- joyed In American ports, The result was that this privilege was abolished in the case of Germany by special act, with the result that about . $40,000 was added to the tonnage tax income by the tolls paid in by German vessels during the re- mainder of the yeur. This year an attempt will be made for a gen- eral abolition of the reciprocal exemption scheme. Other bille which are to be submitted to Congress wil' provide for an increase of the tonnage taxes an offer of limited bounties to American-built ships and various plans for the protection of American seamen. There is to be a widespread attempt on the part of American shipping inter- ests to start our merchant navy once more on the road to that commercial supremacy to which the position of the country «ntitles it. AND ELECTRICITY, APS and charts have been prepared for a M military telegraph and telephone service between Santiago, Guantanamo, Buracoa, Sagua de Tanuamo and San Luis, all garrison points in the island of Cuba, and Lieut. Leigh, in charge of the work, will begin placing the wires on hie arrival in Santiago. There are 16) miles of electric street railwey in Louisville, Ky. : In a short time practically all the surface rail- ways in New York City will be operated on the underground trolley system. An English company has placed before the Ital- ian Government a scheme for building an electric railway over the Great St. Bernard. The line would be about 43 miles long and start from Aosta. Experiments by MM. Maldiney and Thouvenin brought before the Academie des Sciences of Par's, France, prove that the Roentgen rays can promiie the germination of seeds. In the case of convol- vyulus arvengsis, the seeds, when exposed to the rays for one-half an hour daily, germinated on the third day. When screened from the rays they only germinated on the sixth day. Dr. George L. Miller, who some years ago placed a bronze bust of Horatio Seymour on the grounds of his country home near Omaha, Neb., has prof- fered the bust to the city of Utica. Solomon Reinach, the archeologist, has attacked the Venus de Milo, declaring that she is no Venus, but an Amphitrite. He bases his theory on the fact that a statue of Poseidon was found at Milo in 1874, which is of the same size as the Venus, an‘4 tries to supply the missing parts of the statue, on the supposition that it represents the sea god- dess. The air brake was invented by Westinghouse in 1874, the torpedo by Bushrael in 1777, watch by Peter Hele in 1477, thermometer by Drebbe] in 1609 telescope by Lipperscheim in 1608, printing by Gansfleisch in 1438, cotton gin by Eli Whitney in 1798, microscope by Jansen in 1590, lightning rod by Franklin in 1752, gunpowder by Schwab in 1320, balloon by Montgolfier in 1783, barometer by Torri- cellin in 1643. Among the Riffian pirates of Morocco the wo- men do all the agricultural and other hard work, while the men, when at home, do the cooking and mend the clothes, including the women’s. It is estimated that there are 3,120,000 cyclists In Germany, each one of whom had to pay a tax of 59 cents to have his name entered and to receive a number for his machine, together with a book, which he must carry about him, as it contains a description of his person. An electric locomotive in a Canadian coal mine shows a saving over mules of $2328 in 200 days, end an electric pump in the mine shows a saving over steam pumps of $1573 in 970 days. Menelik’s envoys spent over $20,000 during their stay in Paris—principally fot garden utensils, silk, kitchen ranges and musical instruments. Molly Elliott Seawell, the author of “The Story of Lady Betty Stair’’ and other delightful stories, one of which won her a prize of %000, lives in Washington, D. C. Miss Seawell’s great-granid- father was the father of President John Tyler and was the first Governor of Virginia. -Thomas Nel- son Page and other persons of whom Virginia is proud are related to her. She cannot remember the time when the library of “‘The Shelter,’ the old country place in Virginia, was not dearer to her than her playroom. Edmond Rostrand, the author of the successful drama, “‘Cyrano de Bergerac,’ is not yet 30. His young wife is also a poet, having published while she was still Mile. ‘'Rosemonde Gerard a volume of veree. The pair lead a retired life in a quiet suburb of Paris and steer clear of interviewers. Princess Carlotta Iturbide, daughter of Prince Iturbide of Mexico, presides over a lemonade Stan in one of the plazas in the City of Mexico. During the last 25 years the number of college students in this country in proportion to popula- tion has increased over 100 per cent. John J. Mitchell and Charles L. Hutchinson sturted out in Ohicago to raise subscriptions to pay off the floating debt upon the First Regiment Armory. Within an hour they had raised $35,000 which (ney had planned to secure. oe - eee eee — - — CO RECENT INVENTIONS OF STRANGE DESIGN. formed its first connection with thatcity two weeks ago, sending In 22,000 volts over the wires from its water canal near Thorold, Ontario, thus demonstrating its ability to convey electrical power a distaRee of 40 miles. The plant to do this cost, according to Electricity, about $500,000. A large si HE Cataract Power Co. of Hamiiton, Ontario, the driving motor of 40-horse power was used in are test. and 290 incandescent lamps had been ranged in the form of a shield. Picard has decided upon a new feature of the Paris Exposition of 1900, which is to consist of a gigantic fountain utilizing the hydraulic force of 12.000 horse power required for the machinery of the exhibition. The fountain will be 34 meters high and the volume of water over 1200 liters a second. It will be illuminated by electria lights in every imaginable color. A French fireman has invented and constructed a powerful fire engine in which the power to pro- pel the vehicle and operate the pumps is supplied by a 380-horse power engine. For igniting the charges in the motor cylinders and also for giv- ing a powerful light on the scene of the operations a emall storage battery is carried which, when charged, suffices for eight hours’ use. to the surgeons of the British army in dealing with gunshot wounds among the troops engaged OF RAW PETROLEUM. logical Survey upon the petroleum industry in 1897, compiled by Mr. F. H. Oliphant, has production in the United States were an output almost identical tn amount with that of the Ap- crude petroleum in Ohio and Indiana; a decrease in the number of wells completed in the Appa- ly large increase of production in Texas and a Reneral decrease in the market price of petro- _The total production of crude petroleum in the United States in 1°97 was 60.562.(81 barrels, as com- crease of only two-thirds of 1 per cent. The pro- duction for 1896 was the largest ever recorded in ere was a large falling off in the number of wells completed in 1887, which represents the fieid Roentgen rays have proved of great assistance in the expedition on the Indian frontier. HE annual report of the United States Geo- been complete. The significant features of the palachian field; a decrease in the output of Lima lachian and the Lima-Indiane field; a comparative- loum., pered with 69,900,961 barrels in 1896, showing a de- the history of the industry. work as compared with 189. In e's. Pees b “ ’ = ~ z + me, aa 8 py cae nmr o eS es x Fy ne a A EE ik 2. aps ee tl: a ea : 4 . a ee ee CHARACTERISTICS OF ALL GREAT DESERTS. NLY one degree less incorrect than the idea of their submarine origin Is the notion that deserts consist of unbroken tracts of san‘. It is true that such tracts in certain districts may extend on every side as far as the eye can reach and «ven much farther, but sooner or later ridges and bands of pebbles or of solid rock will be met with cropping up among the sand, while frequent- ly, as in the Libyan desert, there are mountain ranges rising to a height of several thousand feet above the level of the plain. And it ts these ex- posed rocks which form the source whence the sand was and stillis derived. Such mountains nat- urally attract what moisture may remain in the air, and in their valleys are found a more or less luxuriant vegetation. Oases, too, where the soil is more or less clayey, occur in most deserts, and it is in such spots that animal and vegetable life attains the meximum development possible in the heart of the desert. : In the most arid and typical part of the Libyan desert the sand is blown into large dunes, which are frequently flat-topped and show hortzontal bands of partly consolidated rock, and between these are open valleys, partly covered with sand and partly strewn with blocks or rock polished and scoured by the sand blasts. In such sand wastes the traveler may journey for days without sceing signs of vegetation or hearing the call of a bird or the hum of an insect’s wing. But even in many of such districts it Is a mistake to suppose that vegetable and animal life is entirely absent throughout the year. In the western Sahara, for instance, showers generally moisten the ground two or three times a year, and after each of these a short-lived vegetation springs suddenly up, and if no other form of anime! life is observable at least a few passing birde may be noticed. Among the most important and extensive deserts of the world we have first the Great Sahara. with an approximate area of 16,000 square miles, nearly connected with which is the great desert tract ex- tending through Arabia, Syria, Mespotamia and Persia. By means of the more or less desert tracts of Beluchistan, Sind and Kuch this ara leads on to the great Rajpuntana dessert of India. More important is the vast Gobi desert of Mongol'a and other parts of Central Asia. In Southern Africa there is the great Kelahari desert, of which more anon. In North America there is a large desert tract lying east of the Rocky Mountains and including a great part of Sonora. while in the southern half of the new world there is the desert of Atacama, on the borders of Peru and Chili. lastly, the whole of the interior of Australia is desert of the most arid and typical description. 3ut among these there are deserts and deserts. Tracts of the typical barren safiiy type are, as already said, extensively developed in the Sahara, as they arein the Gobi and the Australian deserts. Between such and the plains of the African veld there is an almost complete transition, so that it is sometimes hard to say whether a given tract rightly comes under the dé¢signation of a desert at all. A case in point is afforded by the South African Kalahari. Although there are endless rolling dunes of trackless sand and rivers are un- known, yet in many places there is extensive forest, and after a rain large tracts could scarcely be called a desert at all. H. A. Bryden, for in- Stance, when describing the Kalahari, writes as follows: “And yet during the brief weeks of rainfall no land can assume a fairer or more tempting aspect. The long grasses shoot up green, succulent and elbow deep; flowers spangle the veld in every direction; the giraffe acacia forests robed in a fresh dark green remind one of nothing so much as an English deer park; the bushes blossom and flourish; the air is full of fragrance and pans of water lie on every eide. Another month and all is drouth; the pans are dry again and travel is full of difficulty.” THE MANUFACTURING OF VENETIAN GLASS. ENETIAN glass owes its extreme thinness and lightness to the want of lead in its composition. All the ornamental shapes were blown and owe their beauty to the skuiful manipulation of the worker, whose delicacy of touch and artistic taste were often a heritage from generations of glass-blowing ancestors, says the Woman’s Home Companion. The most priz.d of the Venetian productions was the beautiful ‘‘vitro-di-trina.’ or lace glass, generally known as filigree. Of this there are two kinds, the “‘ritorto”’ and the ‘‘reticelli.""” The former was the less e'ab- orate, and consisted of a s'ngle tube twisted and given a spiral direction, the ground of the vessel being of a different color. The ‘‘reticelli’ designs were varied. Sometimes the twisted tubes wers powdered with gold and made vértical, horizontal, diagona; or curved; indeed, every variation was given that Ingenuity could suggest or fancy de- Vise. Aventurine glass was invented by the Venetians, its secret being discovered by the accidental drop- ping of brass or copper filings into a pot of melted glass, which resulted in the diffusion of gold stecks or threads throughout the mass. Its name is said to signify adventure, or resulting from chance—a word half Italian, but coined probably for the occasion, to denote the peculiar variety. Marbled or variegated glass was made to resemble cralcedony, jasper, lapis lazuli and tortoise shell. There was a kind of green and purple which be- came red by the transmission of light. A frosty giass which showed an icy coating was made by dipping the vessel when half blown in pounded glass, the particies of which readily adhered to the warm mass, which was reheated and wrougiit into shape. Sometimes pounded glass of differrnt colors was used with fine effect upon the same object. These, with delicately gilded glass and some ornarmented with jewel patterns like those of Damascus, formed the principal kinds of Ven°e- tian glass, which was too thin for engraving and could rarely bear enameling. INSOMNIA CURED BY SIMPLEST OF MEANS. T HOSE persons who do not enjoy good, sound * sleep, as a rule, may find the following susg- gestions—based on some curious observa- tions of a French naturalist—of benefit, and pos- sibly a remedy for skeplessness. These sugges- tions may be summed Op: To lie with the head pointing due west. The reason for this has nothing to do with el c- tricity in any way, but is a bit of practical advice derived from peculiarities noticed in the vegetable kingdom, says Whet to Eat. -M. Musset, tha naturalist in question, has come to the conclusion that the rotation of the earth on its axis has great influence upon all vegetation, and in a less degree upon animal life. The force called centrifugel, generated by the earth's rotation, is considerable, but is counter- acted by that of gravitation. If the earth turn:d 17 times as fast as it does this centrifugal force would entirely overcome that of gravity and would project into space all bodies on the earth. The maximum of centrifugal force is at the equa- tor, owing to the fact that the circle In which the earth turns is ‘#reater there than anywhere else.‘ Consequently the force of gravitation !s diminished at the equator and a body weighs there ebout twenty twenty-firste of what it would be at the north pole. It has been noticed that running from north to south, as most of them .jo, incline slightly to the left—or east—bank, this being produced by centrifugal force, and the same cause accounts for the fact that the Fastern paris of the concentric zones of the trunk of a tree ere larger than the other parts. This has recently been proved by observations made on thousands of trees by the French naturalist mentioned, who finds that all trees have elliptical trunks and tha’ the greatest axis of the ellipse Is always toward the East. He argues that centrifugal force affects the sap in trees, just as it does water in rivers. raking the trecs grow larger toward the east, and it is natural to suppose that this force also affects the flow of blood in the human frame to a certain extent. The conclusion is reached, then, that when «a person is In a recumbent position for some time— nearly one-third of the life of a person being #0 apen trifugal blood his body to deviate the water in the rivers be 2930 eS a ie or. wt ’ 4 & ™ . fe o> ape Dad re iat gt ~ 2 Sr et VI gee, 3 B'S ate x ek ¥ ~ : . ae = a ebee™ : - , “it “, " nie ’ ag BE SRR IO, oh m9 Bee ee Ate , a ~ i a yet _gtrictly to GREAT MEN WHO WEPT Q FOR OTHERS’ WOES. PNRY WARD BEECHER said: “Tears are often the telescope by which we eee far into heaven.”” Examples of great men show that it is not considered unmanly to weep when there is prover cause. The mejority of those whom history records have wept for the woes of others, smiling upon their own. Mr. Gladstone, during the delivery of one of his great orations concerning the Bulgerian atrocities, was 6o carried away by his feelings that tears coursed down his cheeks, and the flow of his eloquence was arrested for a few minutes, so that he might recover his composure, according to the Londog Mail. The grand old man’s great rival, Lord Salisbury, too, had been known to “play the woman.” The tragic death of the Ear) of Iddesleigh will not easily fade from one’s memory. When Lord Salisbury knew that his old friend the earl had expired, after ascending the stairs at the Foreign Office, he was so over- come that fora time he sobbed bitterly. Queen Victoria wept when informed that it was her destiny to wear a crown and rule a vast empire. The incident was seized upon by Mrs. Browning for one of her most beautiful poems, “She Wept to Wear a Crown,” and Her Majesty has ever since been a warm admirer of the writ- ings of that poet. Sixty years later, at ths jubilee last year, the Queen sobbed before thous- ands of her subjects. Another noteble occasion was at the funeral of Prince Henry of Batten- berg. As the burial service was being recited, Britain’s monarch was seen to be crying plt- eously. When the present Lord Chief Justice known to fame as Sir Charles Russell, he many occasions, by the stirring force of his elo- quence, made judges weep and bathed juries in salt tears. He has himself more than once been so enthusiastic in his clients’ behalf that the floodgates of his eyes have been opened. At the historic trial known as the Parnell Commission, s0 moved was he during the delivery of his great speech in defense of Mr. Parnell that he wept for some moments, while many ef the onlookers had damp eyelids. Prof. Herkomer, R. A., tells in one of his lec- tures that his well-known picture “Chelsea Pen- sioners in Church’’ was painted against the ad- vice of his friends, but he completed it and gent it to the Royal Academy. What expectation, what anxiety and fears were in that act! How he waited! Two letters, respectively from Le'‘ghton and Richmond, R. A., brought news that the judges on seeing the work clapped their hands. Herkomer at the time was at a sick bed, and us he read he fell on his knees and wept. When Dr. Jamison realized at the battle which put the climax to his famous raid that he had failed in his mission and was compelled to sur- render he burst into tears and cried for sorac time Like a child. But it was not through fear for his own safety, but owing to the thought that his failure might place his countrymen in jeop- ardy. Lord Eldon, when Attorney General, was in the habit of closing his speeches with some remarxs justifying his own character. At the trial] of Horne Tooke, speaking of his own reputation, he said: “It is the little inheritance I have to leave my children and by God's help, I will leave it un- impaired.’’ Here he shed tears, and, to the aston- ishment of those present, Mitford, the solicitor gereral, began to weep. “Just look at Mitford,” said a bystander to Horne Tooke: “what on earth is he crying for?’’ Tooke replied: “He's crying to think what a small inheritance Eldon’s children are likely to get.”’ MANY SUICIDES MAY BE TRACED TO FOOD. [) R. HAIG, an eminent authority on the other was on side of the water. is of the opinion that eu:- cides may be traced to error in diet, the error being the eating of meat, the drinking of beer and of tea, and the smoking of tobacco. His facts all fall comfortably into their places in sup- pert of his hypothesis. Are there not more s!l- cides among men than among women, and do not men consume more meat, more beer and more tchacco than the women? Again, suicide is more common in England than in Scotland, not apre- rently because the Scotch are a more canny race, but because the English eat more meat and drink more beer. while the Scotch eat less meat and drink whisky instead of berr, says the Hospital. After maintaining that suicide was less common among the Scotch it was perhaps hardly polite, when addressing a Scotch audience, to go on to fay that suicide increased with civilization. But the fact was explained on the ground of more injuri- ous diet, that of civilized man being more produc- tive of uric acid and thus of suicide than that which prevails where civilization is less advanced Urie acid is, in fact, at the bottom of all this, and. according to Dr. Haig, the incidence of svul- cide tallies with the daily, annual and life flu*t- uetions of uric acid in the blood, being common- est when uric acid is most abundant, namely, in the mornings, in spring and summer. We have no doubt that errors of diet are re- sponsible for much, and, among other things, for a certain number of suicides, nay, we would go fyrther and admit that unsuitable diet, (le- rangement of the proper relation between nutri- tion and waste and the consequent loading of tne tissues and the blood with abnormal products of metabolism, have much to do with that ill-tem- per. and. discontent which lead men to lay their hends violently often upon their neighbors and sometimes on themselves. Al] this may be taken for granted, but it is at present far from proved that the peccant material is in all cases the same, and still further are we from being agreed that uric acid is the origin of the evil. COLLEGES FOR WOMEN BEING OVERCROWDED. 2 rapidly increasing demand for the higher education for women is something astonisn- ing. Thirty years ago only two colleges for women existed, Elmira and Vassar, Mt. Holyoke being then only @ seminary. Elmira’s first grad- uating ciass numbered 17, while Vassar’s could only boast four learned young bachelors of art. To-day a single class at Vassar numbers over 20 students, says an exchange, and notwithstanding the erection in 1893 of Strong Hall, and in 1897 of Raymond Hall, both large dormitories, also the additional accommodations provided in the main building by the recent going up of Rockefeller recitation hall, and the President’s and several! professors’ houses, another new dormitory must be bullt at once to make room for the candidates constantly applying for admission. This state of affairs does not exist at Vasser alcne. All the women’s colleges are telling the same tale. Smith College was founded twenty- three years ago, opening with only twelve stu- dents. It now enrolls 1000 and is the largest wo- men’s college in existence, although its entrance requirements are severe, and it has not offered any elective inducemente, having adhered its regular course requirements. It began with one or two buildings. It now num- bers twenty-two, with three more about to go up. @nd still there is ndt nearly enough dormito- ry room for the army of young collegians, and more residente halls are to be added. Mount Holyoke, which has passed through vari- ous educational stages, and now ranks among the foremost institutes of learning, rose Like the phe- nix from the ashes of its disastrous fire two yeers ago. Five new and wonderfully handsome dor- mitories bullt last seasen are now occupied, but, although no new candidates have been accepted since last April, because of lack of spece, these buildings are full to overflowing, and two more halls could easily have been filed by the necessar- ily rejected students. Wellesiey, with +) penanes body of undergrad- vates and score o ne struct all ite girls, many of whom live in the vitnes ana walk out to chapel and lectures every day. that the five . Pat mp er Ure a ees Merlon, ay Me Sue eee - yi SR ek pea ee y or ae PS a ee ee Pilea ee ee eR Se es ap iar aaff* Nees “ onda ie Se \ a ee A oe te e z) . - : & } - 4 AR. es e: 3 f , “ + ages = ¥ : = pe a Ms tes r % : Bey os 2 as 1 3. PE é a et >, 7 , PAs ed m a ee ee. ogee “RED re 4! , “i; te ee . oe _— - J . 7 7 4 r _ ¢ P, 5 . ea »; giteoe St my 3 ee Br mi oy , © a es MEY OE ew —_ ee we eS : ~~ . Fee -. mi * ee ete ay tua ‘fo nS E> Lite wow 5 Pons ” * wep. a rae a 5 awa + : be a cure. J | es rh a mi 2,00 yards; VALUABLE FIGURES ~- ON SEVERAL POINTS. HE report of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission ehows that last year the railways of the cat- ried over 13.0, 000,000 ' They also carried %.000,000.000 1 mile. The total amount paid on stock was $87,603,%7l—call it $88,000,000, Of the total earnings of the raflways about 70 per cent came from freight service and 3 per cent from passenger service. Let us assume, then, that of the $85.000,000 paid in dividenda 70 per cent, of $61 600,000, was profit on freight service, and $26,40%< 000 Was profit on passeng*r service. Let us @rep fractions and call it $42,000.00 from freight az? $26,000,000 from passengers. By dividing the pas senger profit into the number of passengers cac- ried (13,000,000,000) we find that the rallways had to carry & passenger 00 miles In order to earn $1 of profit, or 5 miles to earn 1 cent. Their avérage® profit, therefore, was less than two-thirds of 1 cent for carrying a passenger and his baggage 1 mile. Ry dividing the freight profit Into the freight tleage (95,000,000,000) we find that the railways had to carry 1 ton of freight 1.530 miles in order to earn $1, or over 15 m‘les to earn 1 cent. The aver- age profit, therefore, was leas than one-fifieenth of a cent for carrying a ton of freight, besides loading and unloading it, 1 mile. The question is often asked, “How long is & German mile In proportion to an English mile?’ or, it may be, an Austrian mile, or a French mile, ora Russian mile. The following figures are use- ful: English (statute) mile and American mile. 1.760 yards; France and Belgium (kilometer) and Helland (legal mile), 1.04 yards: Russia (verst), 1,167 yards; Germany (long), 10,126 yards: Germa- ny (mile metric), 1,640 yards; Austrian (mile post), 8,297 yards; Denmark (mile), 8,238 yards; Sweden (mile), 11,690 yards; Norway (mile), 12,182 yards: Spain (mile), 1522 yards; Portugal (mile), 2,20 yards; Switzerland (mile), 8.548 yards: Italy (mile), 2,025 yards; Saxony (post mile), 7.432 yards; Scotland (old), 1,977 yards; India (Bengal mile), Ireland (old), 2.240 yards. A series of statistical articles has appeared in one of the Russian medical journals, showing the number of blind persons in the different countries of Europe. Seme scientists and specialists, while not doubting the reliability of the figures or re- sults thus given, regard them as somewhat re- markable. Thus, of 302,000 totally blind persons fn Europe, not kss than 192,000 are in Russia—thet ie to gay, one our of every 500 inhabitants of that land is biind—an unfortunete proportion, which it ia believed is unequaled by any other country in the world. The proportion in France, Englan., Germany, Italy and Spain is recorded as a little less than one to every 1,000 of the population. The Russian physicians who compiled these eta- tistics attribute the great number of blind per- sons In Russia to the bad hygienic etate of peas- ant life, to the Intense cold and to the glare of the sun on the snow, to which the Russtan rustic is so constantly subjecte@. The Corean woman has not even a name; in her childhood she receives a nickname by which she is known in the family an@# by her near friends, but which, when she arrives at maturity, is em- ployed only by her parents. To all other persons she is “‘the sister’ or “the daughter” of.such and such a one. After her marriage her name is buried—she is absolutely nameless; her own par- rents refer to her by mentioning the district Into which she married. Should her marriage be blessed with children she is “the mother’ of so and st. If it happens that a woman has to appear in a law court, the judge gives her a special name for use while the case lasts, in order to eave time and to simplify matters. Cats can smell even during sleep. When a ploce of meat {fs placed immediately in front of a sleep- ing cat's nose the nostrils begin to work as the scent is received, and an instant later the cat will wake up. ‘ Nearly a million persons make their living In this country by the electric industries. Mexico has had fifty-five Presidents since 18%). Of these sixteen have died violent deaths. There were twenty-three deaths from disease tn August among the 12,000 American soldiers at Ma- nila, and there have been nineteen in September among 15,000 or 16,000. It is altogether likely that there would have been almost as many deaths if the men had remained at home. More than $1,250,000 has been paid in royalties for Moody’s hyma. A torpedo boat destroyer, the Haillung, bullt by the Schichaus in Germany for the Chinese Govern- ment, made, according to the London Times, 34.6 knots on its trial trip, with its armament and equipment and 67 tons of coal on board. No de- tails of the performance are given, though the re aa = the highest ee ever attained by any- thing afloat, save the rbinia, be to 38 2-3 miles an hour. ae Cava It has been calculated that a gold coin passes from one person to another 2,000,000,000 times be- fore the stamp or impression upon it becomes ob- literated by friction, while a silver coin changes 3,250,090,000 times before it becomes entirely ef- faced. SOME BRIEF STORIES ABOUT FAMOUS MEN. ICHARD MANSFIELD, the actor, denies that he has formulated any plans for the future of his newly arrived son and heir beyond a determination that the boy shall never be an actor if his father can preventit. His papa would be pleased, however, {If he became @ great musical composer, Admiral Schley 1s one of 18 children and has two uncles each the father of 13. Gladstone kft a library of 3,000 volumes, of which 15,000 are still at Hawarden Caastie. John 8S. Sargent, the American portrait painter, ia «ngaged upon a portrait of the Duke of York. M. Barrie is said to be a good talker, but €o shy that every word has to be forced from him, Capt. Charlies A. Scanlan of Port Jefferson, L. 1., is the man who signaled the order to fire on Fort Sumter. A letter by Bryant has been found In which the writer eays that he got first $2 aplece for bis poems and later 16 cents a line. Paul Laurence Dunbar says that until the publi- cation of his latest book few of hia readers knew him to be of unmixed negro blood, The children of Simon Hernsheim of New Or- leans will donate $50,000 to the Fisk Free and Pub- lic Library in memory of their father, Seret. James MclIniiney of Company FE, Ninth United States Infantry, claims to be the man who “nicked off’ Gen. Linares at San Juan. Dr. Samuel Elliott, who died near Boston a shert time ago. founded the first school in the country for the teaching of feeble-minded children. Private Leroy Wiley of Peor'a, DL, at the recent convention of soldiers of the Mexican war, Was the only veteran out of 150 to use crutches, Ex-Postmaster General Willam L. Wilson’s grandfather was « farm hand in Jefferson County, Va. His father wes a country school teacher, President Wayte of Trinity College. Oxford, whe has just died, was, with Prof. Goldwin Bmith, secretary of the famous University Commission of Samuel Edgar Francis, « walter in a Boston hotel has by his own unaided efforts mastered nine languages, and that without ever having been abroad. Hon, George M. Bowers, United States Figh Commilssionr, has presented to Cornell University @ collection of nearly 10,000 specimens of fresh and salt fish, Eugene Sandow, the streng man, has become the editor of a new Engiieb journal called Phyeteal Culture. Paderewek!? is going te contribute 6n article on piano playing and music. Mr. Ruskin has lost none of hi« early admiration for the work of the late Sir E. Burne-Jones, and has contributed $% to the fund intended for the purchase of one of the artist's pictures to be pre- wented to the English nation. The Sultan, In foar for his personal safety, has taken to revolver practice. He shoots at a target daily, and has, it is reported in Parts, become ae proficient thet he can fire with equally fatal faei- ity with either his right of his left hand. (Commedere John A. Mewell, whe haa bern pre- | meted to the rank of Rear Admiral, ie the ventor of a self-propelling terpedo that diff several reapects from the Whitehead. The novelty of the American syasem relates to the mode of driving the serew, _ Searing 90 the controversy that hae * te ¢ a" Roe Ps, — ny Sty Renee come. | wert fs C2 “ “ " “tm, pa oe t i 3 Far « Ray i) United States ona. " a. a ar ~ we a ae ey ee

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a oe a Fitié Imperial Lanciers. NO. 1. Forward and back (heads to right, eldes to left). Repeat same to the other couple. Pass partner and turn corners. Forward from corner and salute opposite; backward to place. Turn at corners with right hand. Forward to partner and salute. Repeat above four times. NO. 2 First two couples forward and buck. Two ladies in the center—salute. Gentlemen cross set, right and left, and salute op- posite lady. Turn with lady and lead to right-hand couple. Exchange partners, form two lines and salute. Forward and back. Forward and turn partner in orig- final place. Repeat above four times. NO. 3. All forward and back (heads to right, sides to left). Exchange partners and sa- jute. Forward and salute opposite lady. Back to place. Half right and left. For- ward and turn partner to place. Repeat above four times. NO. 4. Balance in lines. Head couples lead in- side and face out. Side couples in rear. Separate in Forward and batk., Promenade in star (right hand). All for- ward (sides pass between, «form star). Promenade and separate in lines. Forward and turn partners in place and form lines. Repeat above four ‘times. lines. Volunteer Waltz Gentleman begin with left foot, lady with right. Waltz position:—Waltz First part occupying eight bars. ’ Slide left foot to side, count 1; draw right foot to first position, slowly, count 2-3; repeat slide to left, count 1-2-3; make half waltz turn to right, count 1-2-3; slide - right foot to side, count 1; draw left foot to first position, count 2-3; repeat slides to right, count 1-2-3-4-5-6; make half waltz turn to right, count 1-2-3; slide left foot to side, count 1; draw right foot to first posi- tion, count 2-3. (Elght bars in all.) SECOND PART. Waltz elght bars. Reverse ad libitum. tempo. Zephyr Two Step. Couple take position facing one another, gentieman holding lady's right in his left hand, while the music strikes a chord, The following is the step for the gentle- man—counterpart for the lady: FIRST PART. Step forward on left foot, count 1-2; step on right, count 3; hop on left, count 4, Repeat with right foot—four counts. Then repeat all the above—four measures in all. Note—In first measure couples turn about on quarter ground, away from one anoth- er; on second measure toward each other, repeating for third and fourth measures, SEHOOND PART. Glide Polka—Four measures. THIRD PART. Two Step 16 measures in waltz position. Count 32. The Five-Stey Schottische. In schottische time. This is not a new dance, but in opinion one of the most graceful, and that is destined to become popular. Waltz position. Step for gentleman— counterpart for the lady. Left foot back to fourth position, count 1; draw right foot to first position, count 2; waltz, beginning with left foot, count 3-4. The above occuples one measure. Repeat above, beginning with right foot back. Count & iny one * Columbian Echottische. A dance for one boy and two girls. Position side by side, all facing forward. The boy joins his right hand with the right hand of the girl to his right, and his left hand with the left hand of the girl to his left, while both girls join their disen- gaged hands in front of the boy. THE STEP. (All begin with the right foot.) Point right toe in second position, count 1.2; point right toe to fourth position, count 8-4; three steps backward, beginning with right foot, count 1-2-3-4; point left toe to second position, count 1-2; point left toe to fourth position, count 3-4; three steps backward, beginning with left foot, count 1-2-3-4; slide right, oblique between second and fourth position, count 1; draw left be- hind right—fourth position over, count 2; step with right to second position, count 3; hop on right and raise left in fourth posi- tion, count 4; slide left oblique between sec- ond and fourth position, count 1; draw right behind left to fourth position over, count 2; step with left to second position, count 3; hop on left and raise right in fourth position, count 4; step forward wth right foot, hop and raise left in fourth position, count 1-2; step forward with left, hop and raise right in fourth position, count 3-4; both girls turn under the boy's arm, count 1-2-3-4. (The girl to the right of the boy will turn left, while the girl to the left will turn right; the boy aiding the girls by @winging them under his arms.) N. B.—This dance may be executed by two dancers, substituting for the turn, steps included in sixth and seventh bars. Cadet Lanciers. NO, 1. Galute, § measures. Heads forward and back with couples on the right, 4 measures; cross right hands and go half round, 4 measures; each line join hands and chakse to the left and right, 4 measures: half right and left to places, 4 measures; all chasse across and salute corners, 4 mea- sures; back to place and salute partners, 4 measures. Becond and fourth times, side couples forward with couples on the right. NO, 2. Heads separate from partners and form lines with side couples, 2 measures; ygwo couples in each line chasse by each other, 3 measures; lines forward, 2 measures} those at the ends of each line turn oppo- sites to places of the first four, while the others step backward to places of the sides, 2 measures; those in places of the a e sii fen %, wae ext pane ae ASONS NEW DANG abt D ME hesr Posi TION OR % je en a, Wi fhe i: Pingus: | matin! COLUMBIA SCHOTTISCHE _ four separate and form lines with the ge backward to places, 2 measures; ladies side couples, 2 measures; the two couples half promenade, singly inside, the ladies to in each line chasse up each other, 2 mea- the left, while the gentlemen half prome- @ures; lines forward, 2 measures; frst four nade outside to the right, 4 measures; , ST et kee Mee Ctght Bande Ground to pinoen « mocsuren res he cies “tage : ——— * pee ItRBBE Re SU + nie ters, - wy ° 4 (nme, ut SH\| rm) Sse ar (7 er oa By We ae y | ‘ EN o..) SECOND 4) Pos) TION ve Rs tetera se . S .. - pen F y ee a ae . - i Ee ae ee rm = * “a a.” x & et i ea > ; : EMPHIS,IENN, Mr MAHLER AND PuPILS IN MorniNeG Casrume, ONE HALF OF ‘SET THIRD CADET Second and fourth time the eide couples commence the figure. NO. 2 Heads forward, 2 measures; sides sep- arate from partners, while the first four Aa fr gr rh es FIGURE LANCIERS SSQ_, join outside hands with opposites and £0 backward to form lines with the aide couples, 2 measures; all forward and sa- lute, # measures; backward, 2 measures; the first.four forward, 2 measures; the he HE: ia a del ad asi SECOND Move EMENy FIRST Ficyre pp & IER sides forward to places, four go backward to places, all turn partners, 4 measures. Second and fourth times the mence the figure. OS ae ae while the @rset 2 measures; em MS. Re es : a A ¢ Yaa 20 PoP Me es. 3 o> i oe Tt ee ’ on © . , ss . 6 é % a _ ax pig ¢ 7 5 Es, q tae EE ee Ea es . aE. Tae » Ss. h - i ne 4 ie £5 Li ee PA P rf 4 . a ; uh 1% J ts e Ses Fre ie | : a ae of eh I “ ; - aan’ yi sia ate 2S: a ‘a a i, veh 1) | J ~ ; , Pre. . Pp ve: , a> : of «ws J 7 ana c Mee os “9 . a 4 . ite os bis ie) en ae X + é $ ; > as a “ i. : x. 5 a * ‘ se ey q 3 ‘ 4, - . _ oo = sy age pa : 2 ee - _ y ee ae fi ie “4. 3 co mo “ . a EN ie ” tic ~ Bi e n>. Ps a aia i es 4 . ‘ vz oy 7 2 ° pte) ee Pied. , i ~ : ce Ej ia ¥ 9 “a : 4 id ) - e . " @ oe P © Sax J = Cig - ? + ‘ . ; a ft ee, - + pe Bs f * 3 >: -_ , *, : hae y ‘ ‘ ‘ - . a ¥ m - - a le ? Sa A . . 4 = , > oe ee a . s ee = ——_— — meh ~ . ” 2 - a “ ; . : 7 we a Y a —_— = * Pies: me Fe Oe Pe «ye ee a 5 i re Ry Fs ect sh

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. oe i Pe et) " or clits oe tah te ie he eee es sm: hoe - DS r SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CE TWO MEN MAKE A 2542 MILE JO ) } 1 J f f ‘ “1 railroaded for 10 years, until that bad break in "94 and since then I've *hoboed’ all over the country. The iron ain’t laid on the road I can’t ride over some way, and if we buy our grub and cook it ourselves we can make what money we've got last us to St. Louis easy enough.” = = = | _ _ e e WO men, myself and George Davis, a Cincinnat! traveled railroad man, from San Francisco to St. Louis on ‘$6.25. We arrived Wednesday night. We were on the road 19 days and had food and money within e day's journey of St. Louis. It was my first experience at ‘‘hoboing,’ but I wes fortunate to fall in with one to whom the journey was not a novelty, and while the sensation was far from pleas- ant, I found the trip highly interesting. When TI went to California from Chi- cago in July I siw the country through a Pullman window. Most of my observations on the return were from the trucks or the tops of cars. On Sept. 15 the temporary work on which T hed been engaged in San Francisco was finished and I was facing a serious situa- tion. I had just $8 in my pocket, no work and n6é prospect of any. I wanted to come io St. Louis, but to start on so Imited a capital seemed out of the question. How- ever, I determined to try it. During my stay in San Francisco I had mede the acquaintance of a passenger con- ductor, and I persuaded him to let me “dead-head"’ to Mojave, 300 miles south of 'Frisco. My troubles began there. I reached there the morning of Sept. 16 and tried to. get out before noon. I was in a hurry, and that, with my inexperience, kept me running into conductors and brakemen all day. As fast es I climbed into a car I was put off even before the train started. The train men were never surly. They would generally say ‘“‘What are you doing there?” “Trying to get out of town,” I would re- ply. “Well, get out of this,” would be their answer. I never argued, I just got and 1 believe saved lots of trouble that way. “Tt was along late in the afternoon that I met the man who was to be my com- panion for 210 miles. I had just been kicked off a freight for the 10th time when @ stranger halied me. | Former Railroad Employes aa iiowde Riek « ‘Their Lives Stealing Rides. Oe “It wasan easy matter to step on the platform, climb upon the brake and from there pull one’s self up to the roof, We crept quietly along the roof to the middle of the car and lay down between the ventilator caps without being discovered.” slept @ wink, for it was necessary to keep a sharp eye out for stopping places and roll over to the side of the car from the station. Then again, you have to maintain a strong “TI wouldn't do that,” he said. crip on the ventilator caps to keep from “Let's go and get some eupper and try rolling over. The pitching is frightful from it to-night. I’m going to Cincinnati and I the roof. don't propose to pay fare, either.” My partner went up town to get supplies, 1 had been a little free with my money, while I walked down the track to look for and after supper I found I had only # left. desirable place to camp. He came back My new friend, who gave<his name as jpn g little while with both arms full. George Davis—had just $2.25. He believed He had bought salt pork, bread, potatoes, that would be enough to feed us to St. coffee and sugar. Besides the food the had Laaiis. a lot of oid tomato cans. I wondered I gazed at himin astonishment. He said: what he was going to do with these. “IT railroaded for 10 years, until that bad fuilding a fire he quickly melted the tops break in ’9 and since then I've of two of them for coffee cans, and all over the country. The iron ain't laid another he took apart and out of the tin on the road I.can’t ride over some way, and made a frying pan in which he cooked if we buy our grub and cook it ourselves the pork and potatoes. we can make what money we've got last We stayed there all day resting and us to St. Louls easy enough.”’ sleeping. The 30 cents he had spent pro- lie said that it was “dead tough” out of yiged two big meals and a sandwich each Mojave, but he thought we could “deck it’ to take with us and we had coffee and (ride on top) on the through passenger if sugar left for half a dozen meals. This ws I had the nerve to try it. His confidence stowed away in small packages in our Zuve me courage. pockets. With the aid of some After supper we went back into the standing in the yard he taught me yards. An Atlantic & Pacific freight climb on top. When the passenger came in the only through train to Winslow, we were on the opposite side of the track from the plattorm. The two rear sleepers were vestibuied and it was an easy matter to step on the plat- form, climb upon the brake and from ther pull one’s self up to the roof, We crep quietly elong the roof to the mid- die of the car and lay down between the ventilator caps without being discovered. The train was a through one over the South- ern Pacific. It pulled out of Mojave about 8 o'clock on the evening of the lith, and we were soon recelving a choice supply of cinders and coal smoke as they drifted back over the tops of the coaches. Going at full speed these cinders caene back in a shower almost with the force of birdshot from a gun, It was just breaking day into The Needles, Afriz., down from the top, tired, but we had made 241 miles. “Trying to get out East, partner?’ he asked, 1 told him I was but was about ready to give it up. ‘hoboed’ oft passenger cars how to was Ariz., when we pulled and we climbed sleepy and black, We had not HENRY LEE, WANDEKER & ACTOR, Put In on the Ground Floor of the Barnato Speculations by Kindly Friends. ENRY LEE, who is impersonating great men, the Columbia Theater had an e¢s- cape from great riches, through e narrow vieta of which the beheld for a few fleeting weeks the glittering transformation from the acrobatic life of a artist to the luxurious existence of a mulli- millionaire. Mr. Lee wae in St. Louts six vears ago supporting Fanny Davenport in Shaks- pearian roles. Since that time he has cir- eled the globe the dream of wealth that is in every ization. Like his part on the stage, Mr. Lee's life in the world of reality has been diversified, His philosophy of life is “aceident and enviropment,” although he says one must sirive for success or his acts may interfere with Fates plans for him, "Te wae accident and environment that led mea to take up the work IT am now doing.”’ he said. “Accident wae responsible for my first appearance as an Impersona- tor. The developments of that accident led me to Africa and there environments Placed finger tips. An accident past and present, at lightning change and pressed man close to real- own a fortune at my made me poor again. “On the night of the death of Alexander, . Gear of Russia, in 188%, I put on an im- of him at the Palace Theater, to Africa destination. three months’ holiday and went Johannesburg being. my “I put on impersonations there and the town were kind prominent people of the enough to bestow friendship as well as public aproval upon me. That was the timo of the great boom in South Africa. Every- body was rich and getting wealthier each day. Five pound notes floated about lik: ten cent pleces “My initiation into the stock market now, Wis brought about without my knowledge, but it seemed to lead time. It came about in this way: “One of my close friends, Sol Tore, neph- ew and partner to permanency at the of Barney Barnato, as- signed some shares in a new mine to me at the Issue price before the script was placed on the market. “Hie said nothing to me about it until some days later whén the price had gone Up several points. I owe you some money, Henry,’ he an- nounced, when we were going tn to lunch at the Northwastern Hotel. “I disclaimed any knowledge of his in- debtedness and he explained the transection. My profit in that deal was close on to $1000 “Similar occurrences followed. 1 found that it was a custom among the men in the inner circle who controlled affairs at Johannesburg to provide for their friends when launching a new deal. The market After @ London success I took a was all one way; you could not lose. The AT ARS RRR EN markable Journey. Every door was tightly sealed was to ride that night. and Davis said the only c the rods. The rods are the four iron truss-rods that extend the length of the car, under- neath, and between the trucks, they are a foot or fifteen inches below the sills of the car. They are about two feet apart and to ride them has to lie diagonally across them, down. We left The Needles that night about 7 o'clock. The first few miles I was certain I would fall through to the track beneath, that seemed slipping away like a huge gray ribbon; then, as I became more ac- customed to the novel position I began to realize that my shins were getting sore and that my and throat were filling up with dust, but after the first ful day I had set my heart on seeing the Fall Festivities in St. Louis, and I made up my mind to “stay with the game” as long as it was possible. At every stop we would have to get off and dodge the train crew, but by exercising great care we fin- ally made Winslow, where we décided to stop over and wait for another train, as it was gettingedaylight. Davis bought more same. For a nance one face eyes success- food. Our menu was always the day’s rations ee 4 a SS RSBRE ak Am itr RT Sy a ate ne <3 Fics, ‘li . credit, Drawn From Life. A. M. STRONG, Who Telis the Tale of a Re- got 5 cents’ worth of potatoes and 5 of bread. Discarded fruit cans were always to be had, and frying the pork first left in the pan enough grease to cook the po- tatoes, and when one has a good appetite such méals are very good. At Winslow we had added 192 miles to our freight was 400 we would have a more comfortable place to ride that night slow, worth of salt pork, 5 cents’ or 10 cents’ worth but Davis said and added that potatoes.” if everything went all right. We hed a nice place for the town, a mile from night's town in scheme. We were to again try the passenger, but this time underneath boards the lower brake The little placed on lengthwise of the would keep above provided holds, and the brake-beam afforded @ rest- ing place for the feet. cleats truss rods “ye ‘ wth *.: casts ¥7'-3 Saas $* ie ae oe ssh | + - 2 S rm ee ge ee pe acs eat! a ride, the evening he and . a a “Fes by o% 1 eS we a = ,.. in Search : . f 7 or y Werle: eo 24 BY RAIL Al AN EXPENSE OF ONLY D6. 25: “Building a fire he quick'y melted the tops off of two tomato cans, and another he took apart and out of the tin made a frying pan, in which he cooked the pork and the a camp, about lying in the shade of the bushy mesquite trees we had a good sleep. When I nailing some cleats on two short boards. He said they were our “‘tickets”’ When we went back explained his awoke Davis was instead of were to be our seats; rod that runs car under the truck, the from slipping, good Fixed in this way it MADE oUDDENLY RICH IN oOUTT JTH AFRICA AND was not an uncomfortable place to ride, but it was as dangerous as a powder mill; if that brake rod ever broke “the stuff was all off."’ The train was on time and we fixed our- selves in the trucks of the second baggage car without attracting attention, and once ensconced inside the truck it would take a very sharp-eyed trainman to discover one. We stayed in that truck for 10 hours, and in the morning away after daylight crawled out at Albuquerque, N. M.; in three nights’ ride we had made 818 miles. It took us five days to make the next 127 miles to Las Vegas on the Santa Fe. We were “‘dumped” at every stop and in two cases at stations where only a local freight stopped and then we had to walk to the next regular stop, both 16 miles away. When we tried to get out of Las Vegas it was if anything worse. It seemed ag if everyone connected with the road knew we were trying to “‘beat it’ and they were de- termined we should not. The evening of the second day at Las Vegas, September 26, Davis found a biz monkey wrench lying outside the car re- pairers’ shanty. and swore, by its help, that we would get out on the next train. When the train came in, while the engines and cabooses were being changed, he, with h'‘s big wrench loosened the tag that held the back corner of the sid« door. This done he pulled out that corner so I could climb up inside. Once in the car I crawled over the dry hides with which it was loaded to the end door which I unfastened while Dayis screwed the lug back in place. Then he came to the end of the car and said he was going to get a can of water. Ina few min- uces he was back and after he was inside We fastened the end door and fixed our- selves for a long ride. We had a loaf of bread and a little cooked pork. Water could be had at almost any station at which: we might stop, and we were going to ride that car just as long as we could stand it. We stood it two nights and a day and made 583 miles to Newton, Kan., by the forenoon of the 29th, When we got to Newton we had just one dollar left between us and as we were So near the end of our journey we hunted upa “My inexperience bent me canal into conductors and brakemen all day. As fast as I climbed into a car I was put off even before the train started.” 16 cent restaurant and for the first time in two weeks we “put our feet under the tae ble.”’ The night of Oct. Ist we got out of Newe ton on a St. L., & S&S. F. passenger train; that is, we were on one of the trucks. We got along all right to Monett, Mo., where the car repairers found us when tney were looking the train over. “What are you doing there?” asked the conductor. “Trying to get St. Louis,” I crawling out onto the platform. “You haven't been riding there!’ he ex- claimed in astonishment. “Only from Newton,” I said. “Why,-man, I wouldn’t have done that for the whole train,” he returned. “Get out of here. I'm not going to be responsible for your death.” It was the agreement that when one got off the other would, so I found Davis on the other side of the train. We atayed at Monett all day, and the next night we caught a stock tratn as far as Lebanon, where we again had to pat in the day and, incidentally, we spent our last cent. All that night and the next day we dodged conductors and brakemen. About the time the Vetled Prophet was greeting his St. Louis friends we were at Rolla. We had been put off trains at South- land, Richland, Hancock, Dixon and New- burgh. We were discovered on a freight a few miles cutside of Rolla, Davia succeeded in convincing the brake- man that he was an old railroad man and that official agreed to take him into St, louis. Turning to me he said: “What have you got?’’ “Nothing but a pearl-handled knife. You can have that.’’ “All right,"’ he sald, me.”’ That night we landed yards, and no happier mortals ever breathed, though I am in 8t. Louls. sans knife, sans clothes, In fact sana everything that makés life endurable, and have only the memory of a trip from California to haunt my sleeping hours with dreams of breaking brake-rods and surly brakemen and unaccommodating conductors. If you are looking for something a little out of the common, try a trip of this kind. It is safe to gay you'll not try ita second time. A. M. STRONG replied, gruffly, “give it to safely into the OUDDENLY POOR IN MADEIRA, Worth $150,000 One Day and Pos- sessed of Only a Few Thousand on the Day Following. promoters would their (ince on the afsign stock to friends at the issue price. market the etock would jump skyward and the friends would be notified of their profit. “Well ifie friend “T would receive so it was with me. I was one of notification of the aa- and find by the that my heold- share signment of stock to me quotations of the same day ings were some pounds more per than the figures charged to me. last “For a period of weeks it was my duty before going to bel to consult the quotations and estimate the amouwnt my wealth had grown during the day. “T gave up the theatrical profession at voliun- rich. the solicitation of gentlemen who teered and insixted upen making me Theil word Was 45 £°% xd as their bond and could the bond of the combination have been given for more m Lions than | had ever seen thousands. “The sign of ‘Jewell & Lee, Bankere and as added to the dozens on the Brokers’, ¥ [I went on the fear of Rarnato Bulldinge*» the Stock Exchange daily aad held on to my gecurities while they Jumped by the pound. “] was on the inside and knew that the market Was net gong to turn, Instead of amall profits I bought ia the gee I was commissioned by the Barnato syndk cate to go to New York and get their n@- curittes listed on the American Exchange. ‘“T left Johannesburg Oct. A, 189%. Ofna that day I could have solid my stock for $150,000. However, I sold only enough to realize $3500, which I wanted for expenses, “After a delightful Poyage of two weeka I reached Madetra and there found several hysterical cablegrams, I hunted up a Lope don paper and found that the very bottom had dropped out of everything 1 was ite tereated In. ‘‘More cablegrama came, calling me back to Johannesburg. I got back on the day before the Jamison raid. Johannesburg was in «a panic. DPolicesenen patrolled the streeta wlth murkets on their shuvulders«. Everybody was armed, Pistols sold for $ia and as high as 8”. Dread was at & pro- hibitive price, “My frienda were in jal, menaced with death. No man could safely bain non-com- batant; be bad to take aides with one party or the other. “My stock Was net worth the paper it was printed on. The theueands I had owned in reality and the millions in antici. pation were @ewept away. “But my trunks of wardrobe and make. up were sill there, fortunately. “T played down the eoust to Cape own and set sail for England, On the w aver, I had a« fall on deck and received « eruiee onthe hip. An abecess developed which the . ship's doctor declined to consider sor ously. “As a rewult eon

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ee Reg ay Aree -? - _ ow - y : gat Beas ee eee * al - , 255 ak oe —— ae On, r Cts eee eS hg 8 oe ae i ea . Baie “ ~e. , { as rid " ~ « ae Fh * = 09 e a ig clak ie ais de Ph . sale thgs: ~% %, f Ly " rea ar eee ee oat OS eee ee, ee eee | Ste Re eoe - ' . HARIVAR Ps dé shee tina kas : * we eG ‘ : pee mie MEP ‘ - /* om a EN Et ele at AP tie: Soa ith ta tage de: fi Rha eet Fe ¥ — ay el . EN oe. oe _, 4 ee en “EP TNA angle, ® FOLLOWS WEDDINGS OF OLD AGE AND YOUTH, OF DIVORCED PERSONS AND ae =“ «a ta wy 3 s,* f i 7 au ~ rt CI AS £) rm ¢ . . 2S oa . - « two Ss OS aw ae et Me “ . ’ 1? a “tee © ee ee ee 7 i \ “The charivari usually begins about the time the formal festivities are opened inside.” ) 4 ~~ es sJSPURRR -& ad ie x SSS ee ee he : “es « SN ; : ~ SS ~~ = + we ~ SSS OCCUPATIONS OF ST. LOUIS MEN WHO COMMIT SUICIDE. | "3 ITE TRE Ea 2 7 ‘ = en “ ¢ - - 4 a “First impressions are that something has turned loose some hundred fiends just outside the house. The feasters jump up in terror. The groom’s pretty speech hangs in the air. The windows rattle and the very chairs tremble.” SHE records of the St. Louis Coro- ners Olfice show 692 suicides in the past five years. These suicides are classified as follows: W orkinemen PSP Oe Tee 3 BusSiIMeSS MEM .cecceee Women Occupation UNKNOWN .cccccccsese Ol Professional men ocnsococeses ae ee eeeeeeee eee 9 Total males... Total females.......... 1: Business men include merchants of every kind, commercial travelers, real es- tate agents, brokers, bankers, etc. The list of professional men consists of ac- tors, lawyers, doctors and artists. By workingmen is meant “machinists, printers, teamsters, fiver men, cooks, night watchmen and all others who make their living by mechanical work or by other methods not commercial or profes- sional.” The list shows one stenographer, one Other In two several housewives. unknown. men are milliner and occupations are “unknown” women's the list of schoolboy Ss. ‘7 >, eas 4° - A ent, ~ Oe +2? ‘a? aeey - a 3 “Wee fi ‘ " m ys : “2 5 " oS eS ae pO ae ae Ce an a ee : ‘ atte. oa ss Neto doe ‘ ea RAS chy 3 uw tS - . ee —— Z i in ia ie Se hey ag tel iy PS se ae ’ ‘ F 3 . ' + " sae. Rati he 4 . hk Ay Pe ‘ ‘ ~ Po. FS. -— 4 ‘ cu Ve See — Ws 4 \e, a eae ye a - H ‘eas > aS eS RP es. Fae, 3 ; + ~ $ ek es eth ¥ eae : tee a ead 3 ei a —— oo Or LG Lk ee RS ae ate OP) «5 Rail By ‘ Toe ee seat a hy had ee Bites a ~ © en as : ue we a ae Go 2 RX i Seis eee a eg : eH! ba a = ie ta + e “When a charivari has started there is but one way to stop it—buy beer.” Cha-ri-va-ri (sha-re-va-re), pn. (F.). A mock serenade of discordant noises, made with kettles, tin horns, etc., designed to annoy and insult. It was at first performed before the house of any person of advanced age who married a second time.—Webster’s International Dictionary. HARIVARI is an anglicized French word. To charivari is a custom practiced extensively by the GerMan- American population of South St. Louis and to some extent in all parts of the city. Capt. Wm. Young of the Third Police’ District is an authority on the discordant serenade. The captain’s territory encom- passes a section wherein the charvari is an institution firmly established. “The one way to prevent a charivari is to have a policeman on the ground before- hand,’’ said Capt. Young. ‘*This precaution has been taken in my district with the de- sired result. “Failing to do this the victim cannot but submit to the overture. When a charivari has started there is but one way to stop it —buy beer. “The custom has been in vogue down here as long as I can remember. They do not charivari the parties to an ordinary marriage. There must be something to ex- cite unusual comment or disapproval, such as the marriage of a young man to an old -ARev. J. Church will be Bo at ssouri: Dr, Jo: ews will > Nashville, Tenn,, and . Dr. A. Monk of Chettancege will be sent to Centepary Church. AGED LOVERS MARRIED... ; . oe. Deputy Recordet Peter Wetzel, at marr t n° sal more tntereste| fof yetio m tet i ed witb the re. wei) ay e 33 7) Lewis. *a: \—~ marr nde would : er,’ u said she did _| vem. ie — Be ON WAR RESULT$-~~ on, tut Opposes onial Sys woman or vice versa; or a second mar- riage shortly after the death of husband or wife. “Whatever the justification for it the charivari is a thing to be dreaded by the recipients and stopped at any cost. “The favorite instruments in South St. Louls are cow-bells and tin pans. A thing particularly prized is a coffee pot or other tin vessel of similar seize and shape in which a number of small stones are vigorously Shaken with an appalling effect. “The greater the party the more success- ful isthe charivari. It usually begins about the time the formal festivities are opened inside. 2 “A charivari is indeed harrowing to the poor bride and groom. Imagine a festive ol4 party wedded by good fortune and a few brick houses to a buxom blushing Jassie, and the feast in progress. “It is a neteworthy fact that there alwayvea is a feast at the kind of weddings that pro- voke a charivari. Instead of slipping off quietly and getting married they insist upon publishing the interesting fact to all the th, . reste on aS acase aad Badges’ PD TIMID MAN OF FORTY-FIVE, |= business, i married. He * Fmelia Zeie of 21123 Soulard | , { = = « 3 - t f i - ty i «! : Bete rey” 5: is Be Ae Hs ere r - Waeeiie > ae me ’ ba Pre 2 z ed ght ae La TA , y H ~ — iy, ee es i 7 5+ oe, yen Sy a, Se ate. dg ae A Me, = ee Ce Pe SS ee er , : TS, ‘ af : > 9 gat Sew i : “ Tr . a i ba 7. . ht Me nn a > ais : r -% FS - eZ : f 4 » Pi ~ . - ? - : , ‘ Ww se is ae Eo eT , ee ae a ee Se aie ’ Nias xe ‘dat

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oh J en Be "rT @ eae 5, 5) Pes See a! ; og ¥ r Sea 7 “S Wisc cht ; Pose ~ é- (ie & &i & & 2 Oe Pe ete og Pras a ann. | a A Se ee qYSICIANS’ HINTS ON H LA p Sega ae f hea ah hen > Cag aad — ae gs Fe ge ee a . — s- es ‘¥ he a ae ‘ya eR. i s he” - 2 & wee ~ : vr. ooo : a es ’ ee ys . 4 . re . 4 : Ws oe ; - ; Se a2 ‘ >. “a a * me ne tae ~ re ~. ye e 5? Ler =, } tm : ie 8 ae» f y= : ee eo ee e x - » % ayy " ie OE doy Se | ee Ly : hie as Ae be cathe ot : = . " - - * ? oe a a ‘4 ‘ + Ps ees 2 v . a 7 ee ae ‘Mee. ae 8 Poe “a eo m tae Se GS te & pene ae 4 ee ee ee ~ : " a ee y = Pens a ss . " - ” " Paps sla ~_. RAN Pm « a we “ : ’ on 3 . 4/6 ’ 2 "Fig ¥ . 2 nia. s . Ra ds ea * tr &8 sumes its normal condition, and adenoids occasionally disappear after the continu- ous use of this bridle for a few months. Catarrh of the middle ear is of frequent occurrence in mouth breathers, and in many instances may be permanently re- lieved by the use of the bridle in connec- tion with the customary treatment. Mor- bid conditions of the pharynx and larynx are always benefited by a resumption of nasal respiration. All such obstructions as enchondroses, polypi, deviating septa, exostoses, etc., claim the attention of the Surgeon, and after his work with the knife the ordinary nasal detergents should be used for a few days prior to the wear- ing of the bridle. A mild carbolized eolution of cocaine in- jected with an atomizer into the nasal cav- ities before retiring will increase their caliber, and may be used with good effect ws the patient while becoming used to the ridle. Za TO PREVENT FALLING HAIR. O KEEP the hair from falling out, try any one of the following formulae: BAZER’S OINTMENT. oxiae, vellow sublimed ] Mercnuric Sulphur, Oil Vaselin Mix and mvke an ointment. A drop or two of any of the attars may be used to perfume, if de- sired. : LEISTERKOFF'S of cantharides hydrate POM: . Tincture ADE Chloral] Lanolin Vaselin Cherrylaure! Lime water Mix. The instructions to go with efther of these prep- arations are simply: Apply to the scalp, thinly “iid lightly, every other night. The head should be shampooed frequently. 10 parts -..30 parts 10 parts ++-.10 parts water FISCHHOFF'S Oll of encalyptus, essentia Balsam of Peru Mixture of balsamic aloes Tincture of cinpchona, compound. Alcohol Mix. Directions: Wash the scalp with super- fatted eucalyptus soap (or have it well sham- pooed), dry with a towel, arffl then rub in the lotion, using the fingers and palm of the hand. Do this before retiring every night, repeating the washing or shampooing every other night, £3 combined with the action of the sun, has resulted in a wholesale germ-nation of baccilli.” said Dr. Englebert Voerster of the Gity Dispensary staff. “The result has been numerous cases of throat affection and a great prevalence of diphtheria. Persons who breathe through the mouth are particularly susceptible to this throat trouble, but fortunately it is not serious, and re- mains only a few days. With 4 child, however, it may result in diphtheria. “Whenever these germe come in contact with any substance which is food for them they lodge chere and remain. results. Persons who oreathe through the mouth afford a pienic for the becilll. “Breathe through your nose aiways. Such a course will prove a safeguard against a great deal af sickness.” 5 gm. 5 gm. 15 gm. MOISTURE AND DIPHTHERIA. HE moisture in the atmosphere recen@)y, Disease Pw) ; mae ‘ch : bs ® va aes x ~,* o) = Te GET Sr Se - pies. OE ee Oe ae OMIT AS coe get ae WAR eS Se ES at sea Rae eR Fee Re Ee .% % oe? CURE FOR SHORT SIGHT. has been invented by a Frenchman named Dion, and is said to have produced wonderfu] nesults, It is particularly valuable in treating myopia, or short sight, a disease for which no remedy had been found hitherto, ex- cept the wearing of glasses. It has been used by M. Landolt and other well-known French oculists, who believe that it will prove of the greatest benefit to people with weak eyes. The instrument consists principally of two tubes, which can be fixed at various distances from one another, according to the position of the pathent’s eyes. These tubes have at the end two polished glasses, which are pressed on the eyelids when the operator touches a button which controls the two tubes. He can keep exact account of the pressure exercised by means of @ dynamometer placed above the button. The instrument is very simple. It is ad- justed to the eye on the closed eyelids at the exact point where the massage is re- quired. This is a matter to be determined by the oculist. The pressure can be cal- A N instrument for massaging the eye _ —_-— Sina a i : + myopla, which Is the most general of all affections of the eye. In this disease the eye is deformed in such a manner that the rays coming from objects after having passed through the cornea and the crystal- line lens form their image too far in front of the retina and do not influence the optic nerve sufficiently to produce a clear im- pression. Myopic persons can, therefore, only see at extremely short distances, be- cause of the immovability or hardening of the nerves which should adjust the eye to various distances. There are sceveral classes of myopic persons. Some have the cornea and crystalline lens too far from the retina, and may be recognized by their protruding eyes. This is called axillary myopia. In others the crystalline lens has too great a refractive power-and forms a convex lens, The massaging ifistrument causes the hardening of the eye to disappear and grad- ually restores to it its normal form. Ax- illary myopia is almost always cured by this process, and from the first use the amelioration is appreciable. Crystalline my- opia is more obstinate. There is, however, culated to a gramme The patient never always an improvement. The pressure ex- suffers any palin. At the end of a few ercised by the apparatus brings the crys- minutes, eight or ten ordinarily, he feel# talline nearer to the retina, and thus leseens & slight fatigue. The massaging is imme- diately stopped, and therefore cannot be injurious. This instrument is above all applicable to . ‘ of blood veasele. Many persons have card trouble and are not aware of it, thus it is @& dargerous experiment for any one to allow ‘ temper to get the best of them, although are times when we all lose control of ourselves. About the only remedy I can prescribe for a high temper is will power--that i* to say, a strong @e@- termination to curb the outbreak of passion, little training in this direction will bring reeulte both astonishing and gratifying. An even, ocala temper is certainly conducive to longevity and) those who keep themecives in « comparatively good humor all of the time will survive their hot) headed brothers and sisters who fly into fite of paraion. GRO. lL. KBARNEY, H ital: a "Don't worry. Den't hurry. Don't overeat, Don starve. Pireathe fresh alr every day and & “ Bleep and reet @ great deal. Spend leas errey very day than you make. He Work like & Woman, but don’t be death. Avold passion with healthy people; HEALTH RULES FOR WOMEN. ERE are the laws of health for women a laid down in monosyliables by Dr, Otte Butter, Superintendent of the City Hee e. .. at

Page 27

fete Mh; tee’ BF es co teal pik See fi as ne —! i not grow,” says Rev. C. S. Sargent. * a ee ee ee ae os ee ee Louls will meet to-morrow to d'scuss “The Problem Before the Churches of Bt Louis.”’ Rev. C. 8. Sargent will lead the @tcussion. He is the pastor of the Cen- tral Congregational Church. Recently Rev. J. T. M. Johnson, pastor of the Delmar Avenue Bapt'st Church, made some start- ‘Jing statements regarding the backward condition of the churches of St. Louls. Hig germon contains the text of Dr. Sargent’s paper. The latter dictated to a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter the following etate- ment of his position: R. JOHNSON says: “lI am a [) disciple of Jesus, who was the greatest optimist the world ever knew. I am therefore an _ opti- ‘mist. But Jesus looked at facts, and I must look at facts. Evangelical re- ligion has waned in St. Louis in the last five years. In this time the population of the city has increased 150,000, and the increase in the membership of the Protestant churches: of St. Louis in the same period has been less than 1 per cent. Chicago has 125,000 Evangelical Christians to our 25,000; Philadelphia has 255,000, Instead of increasing an hun- dred-fold, as we ought, in these five 7": Congregational ministers of St. ‘The attendance at the Congrega tional Sunday-schools in 1894 was 4385, and in 1898 it was 4016, a net loss of 369.”"° vears, we have not increased 1 per cent. There is one Baptist in the United States to every 15 Inhabitants. In St. Louis theere is one Baptist to every 149 inhab- jtants. In five years there have been added to the population of the city of St. Louis 75,000 children. And yet there is no increase in the atendance at our Sunday schools.”’ Dr. Johnson makes a mistake when he says there have been added to the popu- jation in five years 75,000 children, for the — ~ ’ number of children enroiled at the pub- lic schools this year is not larger than this. But the situation is quite as bad as he presents it. There are only three Baptist churches out of debt in the city of St. Louis. Out of 23 Congregational churches in the city and its suburbs, only four are out of debt. Others owe vast sums for their churches. Others owe and have no churches. The support of the work for nine churches falls largely on three. 22 °° Srecer. Ee allt ti ie To #o0.8 tll le ein all etl ii a ata —~ Vik NwIAneHS —SS= ——— awe Rr - ies “In the most densely populated por- tion of St. Louis, between the river and Chouteau and Cass avenues, there are 150,000 people, and 12 #£=Protestant Churches and missions, an average of 12,500 people in the congregation of each church and mission, if every one there attended service. As a matter of fact, the churches in this district will not average a membership of more than 125.”" a tii lil iin sili ain, Meanwhile ‘the supporting churches ar? not growing stronger. Five years ago the ,Pilgrim Church's benevolence was $32,000, and now it is $9000. It is inevitable that these former strong churches must decrease. Had Dr. Goodell lived same. ° ; ‘ Not only is the trouble one of finance. but we have the trials of the latitude in which we dwell. Cincinnati and St. Louis do not observe the Sabbath as the cities either north or south of them observe it. And in these five years there has been no advance. The Baptists have made no gain in Sunday schools or in the numbe r of churches. The attendance at the Congre- gational Sunday schools in 1894 was 4385, and in 1598 it was 4016, a net loss of 369. In 1894 there were in the Baptist Church 8995 members; in the Christian panned? STLoUIS | an CINCINN ATO) gRios beep LATITUOE OFY SUNDAY VIOLATION “Not only is the trouble one of finance, but we have the trials of the latitude in which we dwell. Cincinnati and St. Louis do not observe the Sabbath as the cities either north or south of them observe it. And in these five years there has been no advance.” it would have been the. Facts REV. C. S. SARGENT, Pastor of the Central Congregational Church, From Photograph. in the Episcopal the Methodist, 2703; 4921: Presbyterian, 3759; a total of Church, 1397, and churches, 4326; -in Southern Methodist, 5849; Congregational, 27,000. At the time this account Was taken the attendance at the large churches was much less than the membership of the churches. For instance, the membership of the Third Baptist was 880, the attend- ance about 500. There were also other smaller bodies, as the Evangelical Eng- lish Lutherans, and also an estimate of 8000 German Lutherans. Although every colored man and wo- man is supposed to be a member of the Methodist or Baptist Churches, yet out of the, perhaps, 40,000 or 50,000 colored people in St. Louis.few can be counted as helpers in ethical Christianity. The Roman Catholics differed widely. Father Phelan thought that not over 50,000 attended church on an ordinary Sunday. Chancellor Fitzpatrick thought 90,000 attended. The Jews had about 10,000 who regular- ly attended service. In all there were about 100,000 people supposed to attend divine services on the Sabbath day. It is an unpleasant truth that in five years these figures have not been ma- terially altered—that Christianity has made no headway that is apparent in the enrollment at the Sunday school and the church. I know tat there is much in Christianity that is good and cannot be told in figures, but I cannot forget that in the numerical strength of the congregation is the support and mainte- nance of the church, and that in the church is the hope of Christ's people. In the most densely populatéd portion of St. Louis, between the river and Chou- teau and Cass avenues, there are 150,000 people and 12 Protestant churches and missions, an average of 12,500 people in the congregation of each church and mission, if every one there attended service. As a matter of fact the churches in this district will not average a mern- bership of more than 126. It seems that in St. Louis the church is chasing the millionaire. It has followed him into the West End, and is still fol- lowing him there, In this sparsely-inhab- ited end of the city there is a church up- on almost every corner, while down in the populous part of town, where is the greatest field of the church, but a few churches remain. Christianity cannot advanee in St. Louls until we get strong men to work in this abandoned fleld to retrieve what we have lost. The chief cause of religious stagnation witheut them is worldliness. There is a crisis on, not only in our city, but In the nation; mot alone in our church, but in all churches. Though the philosophy of materialism is largely denied, yet its tendencies re- main in the lives of men. Thousands fol- low the veiled prophet of pleasure in’ the dizzy dance, and tens of thousands the mammon of selfishness, while few are bearers of the symbol of service~ the cross of Jesus Christ. With worldli- ness might be named selfishness. Self- ishness is the supreme sin. But the rem- edy is at hand. At this hour,when world- liness and selfishthess are storming the kingdom of love and _ sacrifice, God blesses us with life, which means op- f B weo™ 2 ae - ce ~ + m ek a + os : 7 Kate - bk | eS Sy Bs Th te OR Si : —— : > é 7 Pe . : “— * Sys ae ae, 5S ~ ae ™ “= - ies”) = o- ; , -_ > 3 Te Ty bes a ze aie = * 1 Ree a . “ ee De a vite a a ae PP pee r ~*~ Pe iat ¥ a a S 4 ee aad 3 i” eS . ianias re eae > F, ee re " hoy > , > * a“ : ¥ F - - i = c* ¥ re - : ) 2 ee. sos os 9 t + ey y 4 Ce 2 eer ee P * ay ba hess —- +. = ‘ Pel eS ; * ioe ae ‘Bg 7 ¢ ye a . - 4 4 + * et , A » - tae" . 7 (@ A ™ : fe » ot . Pr. t - ie : ’ oF qt ; 7” . a % oe P 4 . ay 5 * n eer Ot P 3 ie F a af ‘7 ep as Les pig Ta ar 3 . ¥ » © tae y nm Ae ‘ ve ee ? es rm, VS q - - (ou te , Las > Sac i, Pi Pe n " = tee wat * s he tie i ip 4 * oy a Le. “A Law a LP , a » ¥, 4 st Pa t 7. Ny é owe, . -_ , =) . a 2 J - ’ apg ‘ - te os ~ Ye 2 yy me chs ta aes +. ‘ 4 > - 4 wil if _ ue ft ~ 3 y . - a ? 4 — * . Ba : t-4 v . * tae a : a ~ et re i. 2. we ree ea, 4 - } , . coe Nae Sei TT ud ~" : : ee, . : Su a Pant ts , , See P Tc 2 | aS , Pi aaah re ae : re YS " ; 4 ‘ Pa, es he a As onl h = ‘ —_— 7 4 —- : af >. ¢ ‘ - psn 4 . x he .~ SS ka ty . ty “D . é - ‘ ‘ ) i“ ae . ‘ : t “ NERY ey Se B : % : ~ * % es iS F Piet A. oe 5. eee £95 ; ' : : " sy he be ek be he : joe . ~~ . L én - 7 P ets ees ‘e 5 Ne ov ~ bs a me - o % ot "" y - to Be Discussed by Congregational Ministers To- Morrow. portunity. Let us recall the & i the light of the world shines through | followers of Jesus. We must be & loyal to His spirit for the sake of ¢ city whose redemption is cc ~ y our hands, for the sake of the i who are drifting into the dal materialism or despair, for the our children, whom we rob of their} age of faith and worship, for the « of Almighty God, who demands € worship Him in spirit and in crete the sake of our own souls. The remedy lies in returning to early church method. There was the « — PHILADELDHIA , 263. Q00 Srucaco ST Louis, 4 | ‘7 : NF.000 =626.000 | ‘ & -& 4 “Evangelical religion has waned in St. Louis in the last five years, In } this time the population of the ar increased 150,000, and the increase In membership of the . Protestant | churches of St. Louis tn the period has been less than 1 per cent, ee has 126,000 Christians to our 25,000; Philadelphia has 253,000."" eK, AS church at Jerusalem, . with, ¢ , many meeting places; the one church a Corinth, the one church at Rome. ie must restore the unity of the church. — B. We must win strong men to the c of God—the merchant princes and fessional men, who are the leaders of ¢ masses in St. Louis. No reformation begins at the It neds the leaders of men to lead it t success. We must bring the mercial men to realize that they are live for others. And we must bel the imperialism of the Kingdom of Whatever may be our views of the | perialism of this Government, we believe in the imperialism of the | dom of Jesus Christ. Pr) | PRESBYTERIAN 43526 . a $849 S905 3.759 2705 “In 1894 there were in the Baptist Church 3995 members; in Christian Church, 1397, and in the Episcopal churches, 4326; in Methodist, 2703; Southern Methodist, 4921; Presbyterian, 5489; gational, 3759; a total of 27,000.” - ;% . J pata th, “NEWS FROM NOWHERE” Phantoms in Barroom. arti- giving ago I read an S Post-Dispatch an account of a tramp drunk- ard frem the splrit world following a gentleman into a saloon and the pleasure experienced by the tramp on witnessing ihe gentleman take a drink. This brought to mind a conversation I hud some three years ago with an ac- quaintance of mine—a splritualist, This gentleman and myself had adjoining ‘rooms. In those days I drank more than ‘1 ought to have done, which habit, I am ‘glad to say, I have overcome. One morning, after being out rather late the previous night with a convivial party, l stepped into my friend's room, and on entering I threw my overcoat on the foot of his bed. He asked me how I felt. I replied that I did not feel well; that I had a restiess night, having imbibed too freely before going to bed. When I said this he immediately arose and took up my overcoat and hung it on a nail in the wall. Calling my attention to the act, he asked me if I knew why he did so. Upon my telling him that I did not, he said he took the coat from off the bed because, as I was restiess, it might be the cause of him spend. ing a restiess night. The conversation then assumed a tem- perance turn, and he asked me if I had not arisen in the morning with a determl- nation not to take a drink that day, and had taken one soon after. I told him that 1 had made such a resolve often, and had taken the drink in 30 minutes there- after. “Tirat was,’ ho said. drunkards in the epirit world, and the on- ly way they can get drinks is through eome drinker on earth, whom they can in- fluence. “pow,” he continued, eomething that happened city #ome years ago. “One morning | was walking down the street and met a friend, who is also a spiritualist. While we were conversing two men who looked like workingmen passed by slightly intoxicated. “*"Put yourself in a ciairvoyant state,’ said my friend, ‘and let's see what oc- curs.” I put myself in a clairvoyant state and we followed the men. Just behind them were two ‘bums'—spirits. The four went into a saloon and the workingmen called for drinks. The bartender set out the bottle and glasses and the men poured out the drinks. And just before raising the Glasses from the counter, the ‘bums’ reached over their shoulders and each took @ Gilied glass from out of the workmen's OME weeks cle in the “because there are “I willl to me tell you in the and said to the bartender, ‘Here, Bill, what's the matter with that whisky?’ The bartender told them that it was the same whisky they had drank the night before and was the same they had been ac tomed to drinking. ‘Well, give usS some more, and put something in it to make it stick.’ The bartender put something in the glasses—to make it stick—and the four drank again, the ‘bums,’ as before, reach- ing over the shoulders of the workmen. I then put myself out of the clairvoyant state and walked away. “Now,” gald my spiritualist friend, the reason why the stomachs of the workmen revolted was that the two spirit ‘bums’ wanted the second drink."’ , A ie A Tipton, Mo. J well authenticated Bainbridge: On Sept. 15, 1812, Commodore William Bainbridge hoisted his pennant on board the Constitution, having received orders to take her with the frigate Essex, Capt. Da- vid Porter, and the sloop Hornet, Capt. James Lawrence, on a cruise against Brit- ish commerce in the East Indies. The Es- sex, having failed to come in time, the Constitution and the Hornet proceeded to the coast of Brazil, and on arriving off Bahia (then called San Salvador) found a fine British sloop of war at anchor in the harbor. For several days the Yankee cruised off this harbor, vainly striving to coax: fhe Pngiishman to come out and meet the Hornet, and while awaiting the issue of this correspondence Commodore Bainbridge had a dream that, because of the clearnes® of its procession of events, made a very great impression upon him—so great: in fact, that he related it to some of the of- ficers associated with him, and also noted it in hie diary. This was not an ordinary vague vision; it was a dream in which he plainly saw a frigate come down the wind in chase of the Constitution, saw her strive to gain a raking position and fall; saw in detail «a battle that ensued, and then, having whip- ped ther, he saw a boat coming from her to bring ther officers as prisoners to the Constitution. As this boat drew near he noted the individuals in the stern par- ticularly, and was surprised, to see sitting where he had expected the captain of the défeated ship a man who had notable fea- tures, and was dressed in the untform ofa British General. Very paturally the events ef the days Ccus- A Prevision of Death. OHN R. SPEEPRS, the well known newspaper correspondent, relates the following story of a remarkable and dream of Commodore was expected to arrive off Cape Frio on that day, Bainbridge felt obliged to leave the Hornet to blockade Bahia, while he went down to the cape in Constitution to look for Porter. It was early on the morning of Tuesday, Dec. 29. 1815, that the Constitution sailed away on this mission, but before she was out of sight of Bahia the lookout hailed the deck to say that two sails were seen well up to windward, and bound, appar- ently, for the port the Constitution was leaving. That was right interesting news. A couple of British frigates might be com- ing, but the Commodore was the kind of man who would stand by until he learned all about it. It was 9 o’clock that the sails were re- ported. At 10 one of them headed for port while the other came down the wind for a look at the Constitution. As was learned later, the bold stranger was the Java, Capt. Lambert, fresh from port, full manned, and with 100 able super- numeraries on board, At 1:50 o'clock, be- ing then half a mile away and to wind- ward, the bold Briton thought to run down and rake the Constitution. It was a trick Essex the “that might have worked with a French- man, but not with a Yankee, and when the maneuver had been met, Bainbridge open- ed the battle with a single gun, and a ‘general action with round and grape then commenced.” Bainbridge was pacing the quarter-deck, but after a time a musket ball lodged in his hip and sent him to lean for support on the frame of the steering wheel. Then a round shot knocked the wheel to splin- ters and drove a copper bolt into his thigh. Still he remained on deck, going, now, to the taffrail, for support. And there he stood as his men shot away the headgear of the enemy. Her foremast went next, and then her maintopmast. She was all but helpless now, and a little later —it was 3:5 o’clock—the mizzenmast sway- ed for an instant to the lee roll of the ship, and then with a swish and crash over it went. The firing ceased. A ellence that was broken only by the wails and shrieks of the wounded took the place of the roar of battle. The towering cloud of smoke thinned and floated away down the wind, revealing the Java as a worthless hulk, rolling to the long swell of the Southern trades. A boat—"‘one of the only two remaining’ ~—Was sent over to the wreck, and when it came back it was »oaded with officers in gorgeous uniforms from the beaten ship. Commander Bainbridge, still leaning on the rail, watched her silently as she came wobbling over the seas, until his eyes fell on the commanding figure of a man seated to face the Constitution. Then, grasping the arm of a lMeutenant who stood by his side, the Commodore pointed to the officer fies . bes: 3 we J Pins, hyaAdy otis 5 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM READERS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE INVESTIGATION: OF TELEPATHY, GHOSTS, PHANTASMS AND ALL SORTS OF OCCULT PHENO and said excitedly: Il saw in my in the coming boat, “That is the identical officer dream.”’ Nor was that all, for as the Commodore recalled the whole matter the details of the battle as he dreamed of it corresponded ex- actly with those of the real battle. As the reader wil remember, the officer pointed out by Commodore Bainbridge was Lieut. Thomas Hislop, who had been ap- pointed Governor of Bombay and was be- ing conveyed to his post by the Java. Driving Out Evil Spirits. LL Scripture readers are familiar with the Scriptural driving out of evil spirits, Baby Herihar Bhattacharjya A of Khurrial now writes of the remarkable case of his own wife: has a good constitution, was and she was passing her always engrossed in My wife hale and hearty, life, happy and jolly, her household affairs. On the 17th of iast month she went to have a bath in the tank attached to my gardens. On her re- turn home she felt very uneasy and was slowly swooning. Addressing my mother she said something was wrong with her, as she felt a choking sensation and was losing all vitality, and after that she be- came quite unconscious and remained s0 for more than an hour. A doctor was im.- mediately sent for, and by application of restoratives and other medicines she came back to her senses. But this state did not last long, for she commenced laughing and erying alternately, now talking to herseif, and again raving like a maniac, she would scream in fright as if some one was going to strangle her. The scene was most pitiable, and we were at our wit's end as to what to do. Doctors treated her in their own way, but it was of no avail. Her sufferings continued for six days without the slightest sign of relief. One of my neighbors hinted that fhe case was one of “possession by spirit,’’ and suggested that Gunga Moyra’s son from Naihati should be sent for, as he was con- sidered the proper person to cure such a case. On the 22d of June the elders were consulted, and their consent having been obtained, I went to Naihati and informed Gunga Moyra’s son of all the particulars. He promised to come on Friday, the Mth of June. and directed me to keep ready a jugful of water to be drawn out of a tank before daybreak and before any other per- son had touched the water of that tank. Punctually at 11 a. m. he arrived at our village. He ie a venerable looking old man of 70 years or upward. After taking rest for a few minutes he asked fora tulasi leaf, which being given to him, he wanted to see the patient. As soon as she saw him she shouted out, “Kristo Moyra, why are you any reply he re- £ m+ ee, a ‘ fcr eee oR oy FSi OEP oe 4 5 er peated certain incantations and touched her head with the leaf, which at once made her quiet and senselese. Thereafter he came away, and made ar- rangements for the poojahs in a room in the outer apartments. Three seats were provided in this room. On one he sat him- self; the second was placed in his front, on the four corners of which were ar- ranged Jaba flowers; and in the center was a brass vessel, filled with the water from the jug, referred to above; the third was reserved for the patient. After the poo- jahs were over, which took nearly half an hour, he directed that two strong per- £0ns should keep hold on her. He then gave three low tappings on the wooden seat reserved for her, and by magic, as it were, she came straight running shaking and shivering and took her seat. No sooner she sat there than the ojah drew a circle around her with a piece of chalk. repeating certain mantras as the did it. The patient again demanded to know whether he was not Kristo Moyra of Nal- hati. Be it noted here that no. person in our village, not even myself, far less my wife, ever heard or knew that Gunga Moy- ra’s son's name was Kristo Moyra. We only knew him as Gunga Moyra’s son. The ojah, however, answered in the affirmative, and inquired what she had to do with his name. Shesaid: “You have no business to molest me; I have done you no harm. Why should you tease and trouble me? I beg of you to leave me and depart in peace.”’ The ojah in a defiant attitude repiled: “TI have come to drive you out. If you go away gently I shall deal with you well.” The patient said: “I am Issur Ghose of Bassyne;"” then retracting it, sald: “I am Aunt Komal.”’ The ojah angrily sald: ‘You are lying and prevaricating, and un- less you give out your rea] name and the information asked of you | shal! punishment on you which you will remem. ber forever.’’ The patient remained obdu- rate and talked Irrelevantiy for a long tine without the least sign of yielding. Thereupon the ojah drew with a plece of chalk on the floor the outline or picture of a man, and, taking a knife and heating it red hot, thrust it on the picture at the re gion of the heart. The patient at once screamed, and, showing as if dangerously hurt, stammered out, “My name ts Jogin. I am 17 yeers old. I suffered from fever and died of ulcers all over my body a year and fiVe months ago without being cared for and without a drop of medicine having been administered to me Myself and the patient were playmates, and I elways loved to be In her company. I had been /hovering over ber all this time and had tito oppor- tunity to get into her. On the 17th, after her bath. as she was wiping her r, a lock of it touched me and I got of her.” Now Jogin was @ cousin of mine; and the circumstances etteched te his ie eee ae eee. Ree ae rs % bee aa. a, inflict a death, his age and the exact time he died were exactly given by the patient, although my wife never heard or knew my cousin's age or the particular date on which he died and the disease of which he died. The operation of exorcism commenced at 1 p. m. and lasted till 6 p. m. It was broad daylight, and it was in the presence of more than 30 persons that all this took place. I am quite sure, as well @s other persons are, that there was no trick what- ever. By alternately coaxing and threaten- ing a promise was exacted from him that he would leave the petient without injuring her, leave the village for good and would never come within 2 miles of its radius. Being asked if he would like to take any food before leaving the patient, he ex- pressed a desire for some milk, which was given. The patient drank the whole of it and then lay down unconscious for five or six minutes, after which she regained her consciousness, and inquiring the reason why such a large crowd had collected in the house, with her wonted modesty, put her veil down and went Into the inner apart- ment as if nothing had happened to her. She is up now all right, and is quite happy as before. Mahatma Marvels. , 3 related that during the Se- | poy uprising in India the Brit- ish authorities were puzzled and as- tonished at the accurate information of events possessed by the natives at remote points, even in advance of telegraphic communication to the offictals themselves, and were sometimes seriously embarrassed by the knowledge the Indians had of their secret plans even before they were tnaugurated. It is known now that the Indian adepts utilize telepathy and other occult powers to an extent that may explain this secret channel of Information. A returned missionary who lived years in India related to me the following. His wife was very fll, and not expected to live. Their home was in a bungalow in the coun- try. While standing one morning In front of his house, a venerable, benignant native suddenly stood before him, salaaming, and sald he had come to see Madam Sahib who was ill. He was ushered into her sick room. Approaching her bed with an obeli- sance, he stood with his hands stretched over her uttering something like an invo- then bowed his head as if in pro- allent prayer or concentration of Raising his head he said quietly, “Madam will recover: ta there anything I can do for Madam Sahib?” She replied that she had a great longing for a deli- cloass and rare kind of mango, which only grew some hundreds of miles away. He replied “Madam Sahib shall have it,” ard with this the missionary stepped from the bungalo to the beaten path in front. He spread his mantic upon the poth ” is cation, found, mind. ee in passing his hands to and fro above it, peated some prayer or formula in his tive dialect. Soon the cloth began to and gradually was ralsed from beneath; a few moments he removed it. A mango plant, three or four inches i stood rooted in the hard path. Under tha close attention of the missionary this t grew within a few minutes into « mango tree, budded and biossomed es shed its blossom. A small mango grew uns, der his eyes and ripened, was picked : taken to his wife, who ate it with creat relish and revived much while doing so, The adept or Mahatma then making «4 profound obelsance withdrew from me : bungalow accompanied by the mlastonarys. : who walked with him a short from the house, when, making the usual humble obeisance of the Bast Indian, the — eg adept walked on alone a short distance an@ — e vanished. Looking everywhere the mine x x slonary stated he was unable te d 3 the departed man. He then returned the place where the mango tree stood in 3 the path. It was dead and withered. Bi ae pulled it from the soll end kept it fom |” some time. ee: William Oxley, Esq, a wealthy turing tmherchant of Manchester, an Egyptologist of eome note, had a tree grown by an Indian adept in bis library, in the space of a few and in the presence of several This plant he retained alive itn his « tory for several weeks, when it died, the withered plant properly labeled since that time been on exhibition In cabinet of curiosities, St. Louls. Two meyes 29 Predictions. PON the death of the Empress oe LJ Austria, European papers the ead fate that has alee | her two sisters. These sisters, Duchess of Alencon and Queen of Naples, ence consulted « fortune-teiler, who told the Princess that she would be a Queen, that she weal be deceived and have a disast rule « . lose her crown, that she would = courage and energy. but that she must i out for the “hommes rougea” If o calls the victory of Gartbaldt and bis * men’ over the King of Naples one m@ admit that she guessed pa casion. To the Princess Sophie she “You will not reach middle Mle. Yous not fear water, but keep yourself from other element—fire.”” The Princess the Duchess of Alencen and was the fire of the charity bamsar last a ipo, <2 eet ce Ol ees ert »

Page 28

Suffering from consumption. a » . : oe shone is Bx. 2 ESA ee ewe oy ‘ + 2m raat re * A : 2 ae sf. m a a es Sane ne st 5: a 4 om, ee ip a ae a “a. se oe " ; eS LER nn : re > a o ia ~ ews 25 - . whe * ~ ee ory aa gk ae ? ee - y _ fo — oe — 4 : a . ae oe ¢ CNR. ig ee St ee. 7 ee a Ge ea ee: oe eee Pass 3 ae a ‘ # a re ~ a ott Mag yng : sit ge eee eee oe ” a * , . T. a , a4 . 5 ; “ P . 7 ‘ ‘ “Dae re n 2 a - i ¢.4.> mY =. 7 we ae - 7) 7 _ a y 1 - ‘ SE xe - 4 » Ve P =). . ‘ h HE a PS e, vk Sf oe seat: 8 se tees 4 ee ‘ ae ry.% . ‘ ra ri - sin 4 i 7 2 : 7 f - ds 3 bill 7 4 - - ~ . : _ i s oe. 4 4. "Te > ay. "y moe ¥ = am t 5 ok . 7 ~ es att be ae - : . ~ + . \ oe r, » 5. “ + et J int “ 2 “a os 5 pe i x s ’ Pa 4 a4 * . \ hm! a Pa - > . f : .- ‘ * t ety 2 . . - . . . P ° " tong a a . ‘ wn, rome “ 4 ‘! : a SF i‘ Mei te a : . . , 4, : es ae, - here ss, . -* y : 5. . > oy” * a “ df : oo . ae » , . ee ot te : ES ae? iy re” SS ee ° . oh eae: > , -) aa Se ets wie Soh : ; > |. ee we J ¢ f % . ‘a a is Pie) “f os | ay ahs le ad b! +e eh tee) fy ee he ae 2 4 oF 5; : . , Pe Ne ; i z z => ak » ees ‘ : F 5 % 3 a deny ; F oe “4 en ‘ ‘ Z io one 4 a , Ths, . r 4 - 7 se e a ue at - ° sige Z oe - ae Mee ons Lut ; ; iS. Pir, yt a os’ ‘ tee ~~ : ‘ i ae oe % 3 ‘ * ¥? has 3 y r 4 e - : vn hee ‘ r , ; ‘ x . 5 = a rr es + ee ~ 7 * wt “ , - a2 4 — é iat tm a4 ‘a ¥ ee ae tote ve: : m3 ae a : wy on 7 nee a a Stoel aes “ee ¥ - ; ~ - ' y : : Seely . 5 : a ; ' . Mem 2 x we, De! , ore 4 hee ee ser of, See . ; x. - : f ae 2p a \ 3h a r fo 4 WE a . “Sr aee . : is . ; ' - a ee , aa ; ». , ms % A bd $ , $ or. 4 4 wy : . . dh Fe 7% 4 . ? y - . - - = . , a Lae . > a ~ Pe _o.. 7 _~ —_ = A he ~ 7 — 2 Bak 22 - ~ . > * ” - ny . , , . _ * € * tae 7 — % e ° Le 6 7. , - ° ¢ — o ‘ al : , . : : . . 1 : By Lizzie Grey Gutherz, M. D. O Beconie beautiful, which I think consista mainiy of a clear, ruddy complexion and the expression of the face and cyes, a woman should take plenty of exercise in the sunshine or open air. Gunehine is a tonic for mind, body and soul, and walking: is by far the bert exer- Cise that any one can take. Walking brings into use ‘all of the muscles of the body. The head must be held erect and the shoulders must. be thrown back, Walk firmiy, evenly and not When first beginning this exercire, four blecks is enough. Fach day Should be lengwhened, until with constant practice a five-mile walk will be taken ev- ery day. Of couree, if the daily exercise is missed for two'or three days in succession, you will have to begin all over again and @radually get back to the five-mile exer- cise. Juet after the welk, or, in fact, any time of the day when the time can be epared, an hour's rest, with the mind absolutely too rapidly. three or the waik passive, will do more to make madame beautiful than anything else. All of the indoor exercise that a woman fkeds can be obtained in doing her house- hold duties. Sweeping, dusting, etc., bring into use nearly all of the muscles of the body. Many women would not condescend to do housework, so a course of light gym- nastics will be best for them. Healthful food is another necessary ald to beauty. By this I do not mean to diet or not eat the food you like, but that food which agrees with you If you like anything and it ogrees with you, why eat all you want of it. There can be no harm done then. Ev- knows fifteen minutes after they whether or not It will agree whether they should eat one thing them ery ent with jt again or not. Another great aid to beauty is a good temper.. Take a woman who is exacting, who is always worrying about some trifle, and you can see the lines of worry in her face. If she did not worry her face would be free from the troublesome lines that make her look old before her time and do a and not lend or add beauty to any face. She should strive to keep her temper end should let no petty worries bring those ugly wrinkles to her face. If women would try to keep in health their complexions would be clear, and their beauty would be en- hanced. Exercise is one thing necessary to perfect health. H will help make a woman beautiful, that is, regular meals, good exer- cise, plenty of fruit and green vegetabies. By Dr. Mary U. Sargent. YGIENIC living is one thing that Baths are also necessary. One fault with the women of to-day is that they do not bathe often enough. A cold bath shouid be taken in the morning, unless one’s con- stitution is so weak that it cannot stand it. A hot bath at night rests one as noth- ing else will. Electric baths and Turkish baths should not be taken except when advised by a physician. ‘‘Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain, but the woman who fegfeth tho Lord shal] be praised.”’ So beauty should not be the only thing comes from the soul, that is the light that shows in the eyes and the expression of beauty wiitch is only skin deep. By Dr. Susanna W Dodds. | fect health, she cannot help but be beau- tiful. What must a woman do to obtain pay attention to her dress and see that her clothes are not too tight or uncomfortable. hour or so before eating, a good rest, with the mind passive, will do more to keep the thing else. Just before retiring a hot bath is good for the nerves. I do not advise a there are very few people who can stand two baths a day, and the hot bath is far to a woman than the cold. Good spirits is one of the best beauty producers I ever a woman should strive for. Beauty that the face is far more desirable than that F a woman is in good spirits andin per- perfect health? She must eat healthful food, Take some exercise every day; for an digestive organs in good condition than any- cold bath in the morning for every one, for more refreshing and of much more benefit saw. Any woman who is in good spirits has a claim to beauty that one who is out of temper and worrying cannot have. By Dr. Louisa Eastham Blattner. DO think that a woman can make her- | self beautiful. It can be done by culti- vation. By this I mean that each woman should cultivate the talents and beauties that have been given to her. Give a woman, any woman, a beautiful plant. Will she sit idiy by and let the plant die? Not she. She will water it and cultivate it. If it shows the slightest signs of witherine or dying this woman will fret and worry and work with the plant until it begins to show signa of life again. If a woman does all this for an inanimate plant, why should she not cultivate herself? By cultivation the plant thrives. So does a woman. It is the duty of every woman to take the best possible care of herself, Her first consideration should be given to her health. Every woman who is in good health is beautiful. If a woman's features are perfect and her complexion is pale and sallow and lacks the glow of health, she has not the beauty that she would have, were she in perfect health. Again, if a woman has perfect health and the features of the face regular, the com- plexion clear, she is not beautiful without that expression, which soul only gives. A woman, standing before a glass, draws dirf- ferent muscles of the face into work. Some of these sete of muscles causes the face to have a much sweeter exxpression than oth- ers, and every woman should watch these expressions and always have the sweetest possible expression. Exercise, healthfvl food and cleanlineas are the three most notable accessories to beauty. By Dr. Ellen M. Osborn. F a woman has a beautiful character, 1 | see no reason why she cannot be con- sidered beautiful. To her friends nf& woman is ugly.* There is always some trait of character that she has that is sure to draw forth their admiration. Her face may be ugly, the features irregular, but she may have the sweetest disposition and her conversational powers may be ex- traordinary. But the disposition makes or mars the woman. A face that shows the. beauty of a woman’s soul is the only ort ra ~~ wae 5 by —— \ Sethe tee Mase tat bok ly Or contracted th: | mee, and it ix feared yr . et . age -~ " ~ and the Crown Prin house law migh .)* e* " tr ications. ened its efip upon All roulosts, the outward ror her. Symptoms prociaim tubs years she has been gradually losing wight and strength. She now but lua pounds, and she a boned woman, 1t t@.8& matter of grave ment, thie’ iness of thr withstanding the denial made as late as 1892 that” ther house law etipulating that a rewency muet be appointed if the Kine euffers from a mortal malady ike consump- Sion, that house law does « . and had tt not been for Queen Victoria it would Dave been enforced againet Frederick IJI1L., the Katser’s father. The Crown FP: in, like fie brothers, a very child. He has just been sent into garrison at Karis- ruhe. No Prussian Trince befonse him ever gerved in a foreign capital It ia fe ared have inhertted consumption two weir ws is tail, larg political mo- Lanproess Not- b> im A It SMA! ‘K russian eancer or Kis nee of Germany delicate disease ‘n the royal pal that the (ra and l’ot net i -« Winter Climate of Berlin prove hés undoing Bhould the Ka wert lam ma» n die of consumpt! weakiy ti n the operation and thus result in »rious lit wiil understood thai eondition of the Empress and the feare for her have been carefully guarded o estate eecrets, and no newspaper in | y would dane tell the wuth, continue be piaced | st him, ?, ; , kK ¥ed jee It ts admitted that the Empress is in poor health because her appearance makes denial useless. During the last few months those who have seen her when she was not dressed for public occasions have been shocked at the change. She has a severe cough that constantly racks her. For- merly she was a very large woman, taller than the Kaiser, and her large frame was generously covered. Her brilliant complexion has given way to a sallow grayishness. Her neck has lost fullness. Her hair has becomé scant and gray. Her eyes have lost their luster. The slightest exertion exhausts her. She is alarmingly short of breath. She constantly From Her Latest Photograph. keeps her howe. handkerchief to her mouth and It is belleved that not only the Empress, but her sister, the Princess Fedora, is suf- fering from consumption. The latter has long bk in ill-he and it thought foal the Kaiserin caught the disease from her. The Princess Fedora has always been ihe companion of the Empress when the haiser been absent. In years the Emperor and Em- prees have spent the months most trying in Berlin in the Italian Riviera, But so seri- fus has the condition of the Bmpress be- come that the doctors fear that the sea air of that enild climate no longer benefits her. Dr. Zunker, her body physician, and the experts who have been called into con- kultation from time to time have arrived the conclusion that the dry, warm cli- mate of kgypt In winter time may check the disease and restore the Empress to henith, If she should remain in Bertin, nh its wet, cold and trying winds, it is feared that she’might not survive. (Wf course the doctors do not admit that impress has consumption. They don't mit tals even in the case of the Crown neess Of Sweden who has consulted all the Furopean authorities on consumption. and who is constantly spending winters in hay pt ho it will be seen that there is good cause for making the reason for the Em- press’ visit to Egypt a state secret. She will remain there all winter. and possibly many not return to Berlin for a year. It is mot expected that the Kaiser will stay en uth is hase recent at wt | long in Africa, because of his state duties. eo” Ne a a ; Bog one Be ; 7, oe, 9g eS 2. ste be si : - ie 219 i + SA} el ee Py oP a rae 2 al a, "3 : vo foal al F » » Se x. 2 “ ge Be Ke ee St » b>. — = SSE SS — = : % > »” ; } "% ; : i, N 4 ; Di vp 4 Wn), aN M j wt F ym. . eee) 5 9 ‘ +! 9 ch ~~ SS . rier , C \ \ cron? Hen oF TRE for new ones, being unable conveniently to reach the expert in Washington, who has attended to his wants in this regard for many years past. Accompanying this article will be fonnd reproductions of a number of these celeb- ritiese—of the shapes of their heads, that is are the most important and Without his head, famous warrior or In the lot Is shown to say, which essential part of them. what would the most statesman amount to? an outline of the cranium of Dewey the Great. It will be observed that his head ic rather small in front—that not very wide acroes the brows—but his forehead -is hich to make up, and the back of the skull bulges out with a fine rotundity. The hero of Manila ts one of the best dressed men in the navy, and the silk hat he wears when not in uniform is always of the latest pat- tern and beautifully polished. Next comes under observation Henry W. Cramp of the famous shipbuliiding been awarded the con- the new 12,500-ton is, the head of to which has tract for constructing battleship Maine. One notices that this cranium is very irregular in shape, being bulged out on one side and bulged In on the other; but that is of no importance, inasmuch as all right-handed persons are said to utilize their left brain to almost entire exclusion of the right brain, and the latter the one that is bulged in in the case of Mr. Cramp. One of the most remerkable heads in this notable collection is that of Adjutant-Gen- eral Corbin, who has been engaged recent- ly in a controversy with Miles, His cranium is very large apd regularly developed, Cor- bin rs a man possessed of lots of brain, but this fact is not proved by the size of his head. More accurately speaking, 4 big head 1s sure evidence of a high Large people gen- firm, is is not by any meal quality of intelligence. ! erally have large heads, because a big cen- tral nerve apparatus is required for men- aging thre muscular system of a large man. Psychologists nowadays admit this. In this connection it is worth mention- ing that, according to the testimony of the hatter who granted the privilege of tracing these head forms to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, men generally are apt to be touchy 5 oe yr res ” ee “spideeces > * a) ee es TS about the sizes and shapes of their heads. On this account the numbers representing the sizes of the crania here shown are purposely omitted, because the celebrities with exceptionally big heads would object to going on record in this regard, and so likewise probably would those with very small heads. A head that almost rivals that of Grover Cleveland in point of size is that of Gov. Tanner of Illinols. Some sort of likeness may be between the head of Fighting Bob Evans, recently of the lIowa, and that of Mark Hanna, the autocrat of Ohio politics. Other naval celebrities represented are Philip Hiichborn, Chief Constructor of the Navy; Lieut. Nicholson, who navigated the bat- tleship Oregon around Cape Horn. and Ad- miral Sicard, who would have been in com- mand of our fleet in Cuban waters if his sickness had not caused the substitution of Sampson. In the Ist of Senators are including Vilas, Vest, Dawes, Teller, Al- drich Allison. Secretary of War Alger will seen to have a fine but he needed a bigger one in his business during the recent con- flict. Alvey A. Adee is Assistant Secretary of State; he is a emall man, and his head follows the rule as to sige. (other notable those of “Private” John Allen. Hiouse of Representatives; Dockery, orator Of the House; Thurber. worshipper of Cleveland; Quartermaster- General Ludington, U. 8. A., who Is being loaded with much vituperation now- adayvs: T_ieut., Whitney, who traveled over Porto Rico and a part of Cuba as a epy, disguised in queer costumes; John Russell Libraria! of Congress: Col. Hey- Colonel-Commandant of the Marine Corps; Daniel Lamon, who made the Rec - retaryehip to the President a stepping-stone to fortune; Gen, Harry tingham, who holds Philadelphia In the palm of his hand, speaking; Thomas F. Bayard, lirector of the United St ot last but observed and he head, heads are joker f the 80 Young, wood. politicaily Maj. Powell, Bureau of Ethnology, and, least, J. Addison Porter, the noticeable bump on the back of whose head on ore side is supposed to be a swelling due to sting of the gubernatorial bee that has got into hie bonnet of jate. *» 7” * oS * “ “~ as Meee ORS oS Prats = ae eae See oe a as 7 © oe a a Z rhiet es “ Continued From Page 25. Two years ago a representative of Davis & Keogh, New York agents, called at the James residence, in Kansas City, to submit a proposition to young Jesse to go on the stage to play a part in “The Great Train Robbery,’’ a realistic melodrama. The rob- bery, in the play, was located near Kansas character, the heroic Deputy Sheriff. The theatrical man was admitted to the parlor, @ smell room, scantily furnished. Its appearance belied the oft-repeated as- sertion that the James family still draws from a goodly store of wealth left by Jesse, the bandit. A Brussels carpet, somewhat faded, cov- ered the floor; the Lord’s Prayer, ¢m- broidered and framed, hung over the door; in one corner, resting on an easel, Was a large crayon portrait of Jesse James; on the north wall was a large steel engraving of the famous struggle at Sedan, in 1870; lace curtains, neatly starched and ironed and tied back with ribbons, covered the windows, and on the west wall was @ large portrait of the bandit Jesse when he was 16 years old, or about the time he joined Quantrell. Three huge revolvers are prominent in this picture, which Jesse, Jr., prizes highly. On a marble top stand was a Bible, an album and some books, among them “The Mill on the Floss,” Longfellow’s .poems and “Abbe Constan- tin.”” One rocking chair and an ordinary walnut chair completed the furnishings of the room. “Would you like to go upon the stage?” asked the visitor of young James. Jesse showed considerable surprise, but answered quickly, ‘Guess I would; depends though, what’s in it.’’ ‘‘Well, I have an offer for you from New York. You may have your choice of two parts, that of a train robber or of a deputy sheriff, in ‘The Great Train Robbery,’ a new play to be put on at once. We will pay you a good salary.”’ He named an amount greatly in excess of the boy’s present earnings. James studied a moment, and then said: “This is rather sudden. I'd have to talk itt over with mother before giving you an an- swer.”’ “Which part would you prefer, in the event that you accept?’ “TI think I would like the deputy sheriff best.” replied James, with some hesitancy. “But—(and he reflected several seconds) if there was more in playing the other I'd take that: I'd play robber.” “Then you wouldn't object to being a robber before the public if there was enough jn it, eh?’’ “No. I think not, but I'd. have to ask mother.’ “Now. before you go further,” remarked the visitor, “let me ask you & question. Are you and your mother at all sensitive about talking about your father and rob- beries?”’ “Not at all’ said James, “so long as it is in the proper spirit. But people are usually considerate. I have never had any trouble over talk about my father.” Mrs. James was called into the room. “Mrs. James,” said the visitor, “I have a proposition to your son that he go upon the stage. I want him to take part in a train robbery.”’ Mrs. James evinced no surprise. In fact she laughed as she said: “Why, what does Jesse know about train robbing? He don't know anything about it.’ “But that makes no marked «the visitor. play do the same thing every night and rehearsals will give him all the instruction needed to perform the job.” “That might be,’’ replied the widow, who was beginning to grow serious. “But'’— and she shook her head dubiously. She was asked if she would give him permission to appeal as the robber. “No, sir, I'd object to that,” said she, “rh. sheriff is not so bad, but I'd object to the robber. I don't want my boy in that business.’ The result of the talk was that Mrs. James and her son asked for time to con- sider. and here a strange fact presents itself. Young Jesse's first employment wa® as office boy to the son of ex-Gov. T. T. Crittenden, who offered the reward which attracted the cuplidity of Bob Ford and resulted in Jesse James’ death. Whea Mrs. James sought out a friend for advice regarding the theatrical manager's prop- esition to her son, she chose T. T. Crit- tenden, Jr. The decision was that while the offer of Messrs. Davis & Keogh was & tempting one, it were best for Jesse that he not accept it. The boy is a walking encyclopacdia of knowledge on train robbers and train rob- bing. Walking to the stand he picked up an album. “Perhaps some of the pictures here will ‘he remarked. “Here are Bob, Jim and Cole Younger. Look like preach- ers, don't they, especially Bob? Jim and Cole are in the Stillwater, Minn., peniten- : Bob's dead. How did I get the pho- difference,” re- Interest you,’ nee ee ~ “The robbers in t@ ads true that you resemble your fathe # JESSE JAMES JR. ACCUSED OF FOL: LOWING IN HIS FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS. you know, on account of his Belng hanged by soldiers during the war. Here i« my grandmother. Yes, she’s living. Her right hand was shot off by a hand grenade thrown into the house by Pinkerton detec- tives in January, 1875. The detectives Claimed my father was in the house, but he wasn’t; he was in Texas. M rand- mother has always said that Td San a scheme to know, by request, ed. The picture tin Kentucky, has on. Those ato a y taken he very like- @ years ago. Was another Quantrell, and so wan mene nie Pence, this man with the side whiskers, Pence was Sheriff of Nelson County °° when he died about six months ago.” e picture .was an old pho with Independence, Mo., stamoed ‘a te gg I oY asked the visitor. at’s n. ,’ repit was killed near Inder coe, Price's raid. Gen. Jo and Gen. Todd led a against the S sUp- apt. Smith of the Sec- “When the rebels entered Northwestern Missouri,” responded James, “the guer- rillas and bushwhackers joined them. M father was then with antrell’s . — mentrelt's men went to the assistance elby."’ “Have oe a picture of Quantrell?” “Yes, here is one,” and James pulled forth a photograph of an old print of the dead raider of Lawrence. “I know the his- tory of him and ‘his band and the members of the James fang as well as I know my name. Quantrell, although very young, was a thoroughly bad man to handle. He was the genius of them all. My father got from x: ery he ayy Pang fighting.’ “How « your father a to join Quantrell’'s band?’’ ~— “He was driven to it.” “How?” “Well, my uncle Frank joined Quantrell first and after that there was no peace for the family in Clay County. One day a com- pany of Federal soldiers rode up to my grandfather's place and demanded to know where Frank was. They asked the women folke and the negroes, but learned nothing, and then they went to the fleld where my randfather and my father were plowing. oth refused to tell where Frank was. The soidiers then hanged grand toa tree sev- eral times, but he still refused to tell. Ever since then his epeech has been affected. They took him to Liberty and kept him awhile and then released him. They served my father almost as shamefully. He was then only 15 years old. They took the lines from the horses hitched to the plow and lashed him until he almost fainted and then they made him run up and down the field, prodding him on with bayonets. When they got tired of this they lashed him again and left him covered with big welta and bleed- ing. They sald that the next time they came they would hang him, but the next time they came he wasn't there. He heard of their coming and skipped out and joined Quantrell.”’ “Do you remember your father?’ “Oh, yes. I was only 6 waa killed, but I remember him very dis- tinctly. We were living tn St. Joseph when he was shot, but I did not know until after his death that Jesse James waa my father. We went under the name of Howard, used to read to me all the stories in newspapers about the James rang.” “Jesse is not quite of age yet,’ sald Mrs, James, at the time the Was made. “He has a good place at the packing house and is well liked, and f don’t want him to quit. It's a steady job, and this would last only a few months. Besides, the company might break up; then where would he be? Jesse has al- ways lived at home with his mother. I can't «epere him. He's away all day, now but he comes home every evening and that is something. No, sir, I couldn't. get along without my boy. He's a good boy, Jesse is. He doesn't know nothing about the world and he might be led astray. There’s some mighty sharp people around, No—Jesse’s going to stay at home with his mother." ai The widow's talk about “her boy” wae almost pathetic in {ts earnestness. She lonely ft would be “away home at night. things to consider. some way, What le thle young men James of the present, eround whose nam- are centered the revives animosities § ©, the darkest riod In Missouri's history? What is his ambition’? He ts 5 feet 8% inches in height and weighs 18 pounds. His face is smooth; his hair brown and luxuriant In growth; his eyes eteel grey. The browse markably heavy for one so young. These et aht @t a questioner and : “Trifle with me at your qr’ he time he wae firet suspected of com. the Missour! Pacific robbery young ames was interviewed In Kansas City, “What do you expect to make of your. don't thing that will “Have you A 4 “a "teay . “Tou haven't dreamed of ne to « for instance, or 0 ag 8 bank psec ent, @ millionaire or a soc leader, hen?’ “No; haven't had time,” was Jesse's re- Iities _the papers, but & | Con- nee Oe eTake any interest In “Very littie. Oh, I rem don't go Into the details, “How do you ne Bs rat.” moc hobby Y Sporta. ike baseball and prise ta, like athletics of all kinds. I pla with . the Schmelzer nine last season. and a) with the Third Regiment baseha toamn, ft play ball every chance I can get. I've a wheel and ride to and from work, 00. cantonal? I take @ run into the country on Beauty is more a mat&r — # eo, 7 4 F 5 A - an a ~ Be - * ob ov AP's * a bd ~k > ‘ 4 aR % 7 og ’ } ‘ . ' ¥ 7 s are ft. ———_— ow oe lA ears old when he | theatrical offer ; : By ae ones’ jah

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ed i : Py wh ‘ =a 4 i me ’ me ‘ Ny ry i; en ‘a ct; . 2 + ah tee Goad it es Spall ob gate eae thee. | > 4 at Wee «Miss EE ia > SS te | ead = " Even noi , J rm . wi a are — si vance ge Oa i ccaedaege TRS 54 Fe « es eo te) = ae : Sy BELA ss ye oF SS oe ee shel: . [ie et gS Em ha eS OR ae ae. OPE “ited SOs Le wrod. Sy a i en, t a ee ar > Xo dia - a e » u* > 2 2 ~. ge ose” os. * 4 ~ j pa ee al ‘ een RM y rE = D te oe r= ie i = ir ‘ = ; r ae 7 »* . & 7 ca . - 7 > oe. .. ee Se Pt ot ‘ Ss oe = we A r .* 2 * s * ~ » , ¥ te lige) ae ra PG ea eng « > - y : De she n Sags Wiser S PET ST cose ee 2A AET ARN aT, gee DE tt > \% It is generally admitted that it is a great play and that even lacking the talents Mansfield fails to give it will be popular and successful. sO Mason Mitchell, the Rough Rider who spends about half an hour telling the story of the battles around Santiago from the stage, does not have time to tell all the stories he has in his budget and does not have a chance to talk Roosevelt as much as he would jlke to. “He is a wonder, that man,” says Mr. Mitchell. “When he organized the Rouga Riders he knew he did not have the miii- tary knowledge necessary to be Colone!l, so he took the next position. We were drilling in the South for some time before he arrived. When he left New York he knew nothing of the drill or tactics, bub he studied and worked, and by the time he got to us he was able to take us through a regimental drill like a veteran. His orders were as sure and concise if he had been doing nothing elise all his life.’’ Smoking powder used in the old rifles is Mr. Mitchell's pet horror. “That powder cost us many men,” he explained. ‘‘Not that we were equipped with it. We were all right, but a regiment of volunteers as next to us used smoking powder. The enemy was about 1800 yards away. ‘The Springfields carry about 1000 or 1100 yards; the Maustrs carry 2200, so every shot from the Springfields was wasted. Every puff of smoke from the Springfields attracted a swarm of bullets that was something aw- ful. It was just like putting up a huge tar- get to notify the enemy right where we were, “The same thing, situation the fights there all demonstrated the that the more desperate tne cooler became the heads of the Americans. The reverse was shown by the Cubans and the Spaniards.”’ Mr. Mitchell goes to New York to stum) for Roosevelt for Governor. “Solaret”’ is the name of a young woman who is coming here this week with a new phantom dance, which to combine all of the main characteristics of the many others already produced. The voung lady for a foundation a very beautiful figure, youth and a consid- erable degree of physical strength. Upon her Agure she hangs several scores of yards of silk drapery, lined along the bottorn with silver buttons to give the drapery the proper swing when her performance is in progress. is said has The young woman has a heavy mirror to dance upon, a fountain of light overhead and an endiess array of sidelights with all the colors of the rainbow in them. From the front a stereopticon throws a variety ef views upon the constantly waving draperies. The Week’s Oifering. R. HENRY MILLER will begin his M engagement at the Century Theater to-morrow night with a new play, “The Master,”’ which was his New York novelty last season. It will be a pleasing surprise to those who admired him last sea- son as the romantic past-century young composer in “Heartsease,”’ to see a widely differing phase of his dramatic ability in his impersonation of Thomas Faber, the modern, over-dominant, self-made man who rules with an iron will to his own ruin, and yields eventually, softened by reverses, to his own happiness. The play, which ran over three months at the Garden Theater, by G. Stuart Ogilvie, a young English dramatist, previously unknown on this side of the water. John Hare has presented ‘The Master’’ at the Globe Theater, Lon- don, and Edwin Terry has given a third one of Stuart’s plays, ‘“‘The White Knight,” at Terry's Theater. “The Master’ Will be is ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ Ay anit. \ | » * Oe at ot Seen a — al, nag _ - — —=_ ier ay / ; ia" WHE f ; j / j Z ; Henry Miller and Mabel ] Burt in Act II of “The Master.” —Century. — awe a given Monday and Tuesday nights and Wedneaday matinee and night. “Hearts- ease” will be given the remaindes of the week. The offering at the Olymptc Theater for one week commencing to-night. and in- cluding the uavel Wednesday and Satur- day matinees, will be Ward & Vokes an! a big troupe of farce comedy celebrities. “The Governors,” which Is the title of the play presented by these favorite farceurs. is the combined effort of “Happy” Ward and Fred 8. Gibbs. It presents Ward & Vokes as Percy and Harold masquerading as the Governors of Oregon and Ideho, ful- filling a contract made by the real Gev- ernors with the Woman's Emancipation League of South Dakota for a series of speeches. Prominent in the cast will be found Louise Montrose, a vivacious little soubrette, who will fill the role of Em Peach; Margaret Daly Vokes, the accom. plished wife of Harry Vokes, whose char. acter presentations In past Ward & Vokes productions have made her a favorite, will be seen in some original creations this eea- Son. Johnny Page is In the juvenile acro+ batic comedy roles. Chas. Young, the funny talker; John Keefe, Hal 8. Stephens, the Boston Quartette, are all seen to ad- vantage. An elaborate programme of specialty features has becn provided. The Imperial Theater will change from ‘hakepeare to a problem piay and present this week “‘The Crust of Society.”” The play Was @ great success when ft was first pro- duced and created a great deal of eriti- cism because of the character of the sub- ject treated. The play deals with the efforts of a wo- man to advance herself sociaily from that vague and undefined region which Hes just the realms of good society and above the lower strata. The parts are all weil apportioned to the various members of the Imperial Stock ‘“‘ompany. Miss Minnle Seligman will play Mrs. Fastlake Chapel. It is one of her old Lawrence Han!ey ia cast for the role of Mr. Cavendish Ccenyns, M. P. Mal- colm Williams will play Capt. Northcote, and Frank Losee the cynical St. Aubyn. liugh Ford has the part of the Earl of Col- chester, and John D. Ravold that of the servant to Lady Downe. Miss Grace Hen- derson will be the vivacious Mrs. Ernestine Echo, and Miss Elmore the charming young niece of Lady Downe. The role of Lady Downe will be assumed by Miss Mattie Farle. Bronson Howard's comedy success, “Saratoga,” is announced for next week. outs'de successes, “The Heart of Chicago,” a comedy-drama from the pen of L’'ncoln J. Carter, author of “The Fast Mail,”” *“*The Tornado,” “The Defaulter’’. and other stirring melodramas, will be the next aitraction at Havlin’s, be- sinning wiih a matinee to-dey. The atory told is sald to possess a good deal of orig- inal‘ty and to be weil put together. As [s usual with a Carter production the scenic aids make a bid for popularity. The first net is located in the downtown district of Chicago on the night of the Chicago fire. The fire scene ‘s said to be put on In an entirely novel manner and to be very ef- fective. There are scenes representing a panorama of the South Side, showing the lake front, the five-mile crib, a breakwater, Michigan avenue, State street, Wabash ave- nue, the Auditorium, Chicago Opera House, county building and other prominent bu‘ld- ings. The rallroad scene, however, is the one on which greatest stress is laid. The scene is haid at the railroad bridge just outside of Whiting. Ind,, where an attempt ‘e made to wreck an incoming train by plunging it into the river through the open draw. Fol- lowing ‘The Heart of Chicago” comes Davis & Keogh’s “Heart of the Kliondlke,"’ The management of the Columbia Thea- ter have decided to retain the clever actor, Henry Lee, for another week. His imper- sonations of great men during the past week have proved popular and it is certain that thelr popularity will increase with !¢s eontinued stay. The new bill tia headed by Pauline Hall, the noted operatic so- prano, who will sing some of her choicest selections... Miss Hall is still as pleasing look upon as ever and her voice has lost non® of its old time sweetness. Ford & Francis, operatic duettists, are also on the bill: as is Hugh Stanton, who was at the Columbia last year. He appears this time in an entirely new sketch, assisted by a clever comedienne. The balance of the programme includes Carr & McLeod, to LOUISE MONTRO3E. —Olympic. musical artists, in a burlesque entitled “In Camp; Willia & Loretto, In “The Gay 6ou- brette,” and the Constantine Sisters, singers and dancers, Jess Dandy, the chare acter comedian, whose Hebrew paraphras- ing of popular “rag time’ melodies Has scored a hit this week, has also been ré- tained, teas The Grand Opera House presents “Char- ley'’s Aunt’ this week with the stock come pany and an unusually strong list of vaudee ville features in the ollo. “Charley's Aunt’ is one of the funniest comedies on the stage and is well adapted to the pecullar merits of the Grand stock company. Solaret, the dancer who hes all the best- points of La Lole Fuller, Papinta and others in her performance, is probably the star of the bill. The Sisters Hawthorne, just from abroad, appear in new English songs and sketches which are excelient. The sisters have made a wonderful reputation for themselves im the past year or two, Kimball and Donovan, banjolsts, Annie Sulte, the singer, the Raymond Trio and the biograph make up the rest of the efe tertainment. The bill at porular prices is eure to be a winner The initial performance of the second #¢a- son's entertainments given by Mr. Cuy Lindsley and h‘s pupils will occur Thura- day evening, Oct. ®, at the Fourteenth& Street Theater. A most interesting pro. gramme will be offered, consisting uf the three-act play by W. 8. Gilbert, “Pygmalion and Galatea,’ and the delightful faree by Sydney Rosenfeld, entitled “Off the Stage.” The presentation of the plays at the Four- teenth Street Theater wlii be an atiractive feature. At the Standard, Crk Bros.’ Royal Bure jesquers wili be the attraction. Among ti people who are to appear will be feund Howard and Emerson, Wilson and Mas- senev, Feniey and Simonds, the Four Osh nal Moagasni Family, the Cesmopo..t- a Trio, Dot Davenport, Bixiey and Waston, Gordon and Hughes and Emma Weston. The burlesque creation, “An Alderman’n Rlection.” is from the pen of Joseph Howard, and will be presented by the cOmy” pany im three ecenes, with elaborate cos tumes, magnificent scenery and a chorus of beautiful young women. Notes of the Stag. Flerence Rockwell Is said to have worked wonders in Sol Smith Ruaseil’s company, where she plays leading parts. James K. Hackett began his etarr.ng tour In “The Tree of Knowledge” at te Brooklyn Columbian Theater on Monday hight Lucy Daly of Ward and givl. Mother doing weil. Sandow, the strong man, has formed @ stock compony in London for the promo- tion of his school of physical culture. The capitai is $125,000 in § shares. ef Happy Ward, siven birth to @ reported aé Ward, wife Vokes, has and child are —— ILLUSTRATED FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA IN POSES WHICH SHE ASSUMES IN “THE CRUST OF SOCIETY.” ss = *_ i ~~ Ay TCH BY THE IMPERIAL’S LEADING WOMAN; MINNIE SELIGMAN, 1 so} | } —SS_— — NOCENCE : ik aspirant for stage honors takes long courses in Delsarte and elocution, buys many clothes, burdens her memory with innumerable lines and their readings, according to the traditions of actors.. Minnie Seligman, leading woman of the Imperial Stock Com- pany. long ag forgot her Delsirte, substituted common sense for elocution, has a fairly wetl furnished wardrobe and traditions of her own making. Mies Seligman posed in street costume befor: printed. The effects were produced without lime light, scenery or the inspiration of other act- ora, with no other audience than the gleaming eye of the photograph machine and the it | or. She ran the gamut of human passions, a gamut of seven notes—innocence, seduct- love, joy, jealousy, hate and revenge. She ignorant maiden to the hidedusness of the cast-off harridan. condition all of the outward and visible evidences of ie Be lacks in ber normal aes i —_ ae” ; i ed ' x Pa : array ; a emai Ti, age ne, ’ R ‘hs * vs Ri SF 7 ee ee fe a me. | fe lads ee a EN + Se ; Wigs ut . 3 ie . 7 ¢ She relies much on facial expression. pictures ran the gamut from the delicate pretti- One who has passed throu ter Is quick to follow the OUs woman's mouth will what of the professional effects rather than It when she lays world that she exhibits tographs. twice is : here same If one migh the way. fame value. whence comes the picture 7 5 a - ie hos ae i! Pg ges Ree ae ars phage 5 As axe. ). 2 ee ee was ae A , . Cae Pay eS 59) -. eeaee eae ke . % oe i: Ee SS ae x 4 P Tp . She could no m« an xe at oe ak arte, cil : A nde, nna és ae Pak: we Torn FS ee ae ee Ge FS FS eee eer oa gh experiences wtt lee +3 A prevocatior it bys lier ever . : 7 t he ir > Z .iiz fra 4 attentiol asSiae an int La’ i which 1 ms rail ve »phow ashe does if Her “Innocence,” pored 2 t see the! which is called “Revenge.” : Fate as ee oat eo Ds AF Aig a a wholesome woman. mouth raze direct. oxstume, “uy women : wonderfull: than she could , cain would have a different color, but the nterior of her mind it.may be that there would be found a blank space, negative to thought end emotion, from whence comes the empty quiet of tnis “Innocence;" or the racking, old age inducing turmoil! of Mood-flooded nerve cen Miss Seligman is not seductive. 2: Spee Her laush- in wide, as a gener- Fhe has sore: larg lien the Dudley 1 had a seeking for he of the unde ted in these Pp never a pee Bel iy She « ould ters, from As the enticing maiden she flattens out, ag Those unfeminine heights of feeling, which are supposed to be the exclusive property of vtage adventuress, observed are within her easy grarp. “Forget-Me-Not” she would compel and hold admira- k used to tell of the strange contradictions between character and expression among singers. A light, Z " Ra) ao at ody te = a frivolous woman, her work in the choir. where he was organist, was of “He” and “Him” and dreas and spite 1"). and scandal, /moved the congregation to tears, #0 that women whose handkerchiefs had been | dampened wére ecstatic in their praise of the singer's depth of feeling. : spirit, to whom religion was a reality, to whom the words of an anthem were as the words ey 7 of God. who broke down miserably through excess of emotion when singing solos, was aiwaye ee whose conversation between The contralto, @ tine. Se but he told a pupil that he feared she would do best what she was of Miss Seligman’s strength in her peculiar Nee of work? 5 mg ; Pe eee “ait eee en

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; ise: pres aD wh . = JULIE CHATARD ON THE VAN BLARCOM BALL. FTER passing the entire summer at Newport, Narragansett, Jamestown and various other fashionable East- , @rn resorts, Julie Chaterd has returned to St. Louis to mingle with the gay butterfly throng during the fall and winter. Snre says: “The very first filng I've enjoyed since I left dear old New York and the Vander- bilts was at the Van Blarcom ball Monday | might. It was as pretty anaffair as I saw , anywhere in the East, and as for the girls— well, New York may be all right enough for style, but for rosy cheeks, bright eyes, Grecian noses and all-around Juno-esque- ness give me St. Louls every time. There wasn't a homely girl in the entire ball- room Monday night, and so I told Mrs, Van Blarcom. She says :he always tries to have the prettiest girls and the cicverest men in society at her affairs, and she has succeeded in capturing both, she comes near to being the best-liked woman in 80- clety to-day. The dance Monday of Dora Prewitt, who Wednesday evening to Mr. Pillot of New York, but unfortunatciy Miss Prewitt, was too ill to stay more than half an hour. She caurcht a severe cold a short time he- fore, and it affected her vocal chords 60 seriously she lost her votce completely for geveral days. She looked very pretty and picturesque Monday night, in a gown of black figured net over tin, with some eert of spangied tr! on the Bhe didn't wear any we that superb eng oO three dlamonds hat-pin, ental band ring which ding gift. It hi; be: Stuyvesant Stuyvesant. faid to bring happiness Bhaped pearl, of pink and the heavy of the first Mrs. Van the honors by Mr looked very handsome in black chanti.ly ay evening by dace over a di ‘ack Bast Homes in honor Mrs. Van bBlar grown ¥ P eray aing. w: n unusutly c brocade, trimmed ‘n rink inraent Sementeric ane pink mirol: rr fi: imVitations for ti we ere iOTr Hor ; residence k, but hour tne puests bes Ellen Colladay—I mean Mrs. Panteleoni— was there, in a giuseffi cre “ation in silver and gray, with cut steel trimmings The skirt was made with a demi train and the waist cut V-shape back and front. Nell Bagnell looked as pretty 48 a pan- sy. in white organdie over silk, the waist low over the shoulders and made with dainty little ruchings of lace as excuses for sleeves. Adele Hart, wore white Paris muslin, over pale yellow silk, with about the hem of the skirt waist. Lily ¢ beautiful, nett—there. In fact, becom! who is were well-gowned, tucked in squares, filuffs of lace and on the as as eerene:y ir. Bure looking s0 Was there, “arr Was and as ueual, was in honcr married on night whe all the pair-ers-off whom soc lety ng accu stome d to recogn.ze — were somewhere among the throng Mudd and Sid Walker, Fath on Brookmire, Charlotte Mey- Jack Whittemore, Lucile Hoblitzelle, Fan Bi.lings- Garrison and a dozen is “twos —Kate nard and Jim senburg and Simon and Will ley and Arthur otnere. Among Mrs. Dan Houser, married folk were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood Mr. and Mra. Alex Nie pe yee ae and : pinicts rs Ae? ni Mr ana . s. sCO. KC ot The agg O . Mrs. Max Kotany, Dr. ana Mrs. lI. G. ’ Steedman, Judge and Mrs. Elmer B. Mrs. George Weld of Baltimore, Mre. Luther (¢ onn, Dr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Alt Some the sa mmineg waist. all saw f hers— head of @a rrow Ori- another wed- gloves, lent I big wise gold, Pilot sO ‘apt. aitcemaker. x Cochran. of the girls we Marion Lindsay, Carrie Kennard, Sa’ Lees Kennard, Mabel Filley, Nell Bagnell, Louise Filley, Rita Maxon, Ressie Drew, Mary Fuston, Ella Cochran, Beth Prewitt lingsley o1 the men were ¢ oe amc ~_™ trownlee, pecemect Tuttle, Syd Walker. Jo Hayes, W +) Mort Dr. Wheel- er Bond, Holiday Wear, Arthur Garrison. Jo Dr ow, Mr Pettis, Gaius Paddock, hien- amonds, an ins.d@e ry L ackia da. Fred Semple, Bert Farrar, engraved Ul late if. ‘onel Chambers, Mr. st ‘ange, Byron Bao- b Arthur B: rrett and George Shields. Eilvcr Wedding Reception and dance n Wednee- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. of their silver wed- und beau- Le as the in She Scott. Annie Minnie Howard, Reesic Semple, Mimi Smith, Marie Hayes Isabel Bel her: and Fan Bil- a na re; had on her Fe ' Croses of Mr, gave as a the Al‘ss is in i and bride Wiis mn b (iis mot nn w family you know) great good fortune arn its owner. is 2 is every her the three Steed- since leu, pear row to Wik, eurrounce y a doub.e il’ Z0! band weading Biarcom ception give olle oma e) gotfut f the handsome Shaw avenue, Was the parlor tints. the library in in p.nk white. mes with the’ r daughters, Max Orthweix the The being rec ; decora’ 8 o'clo before The lax #.ONng anc f had bunches ; erica, jy an arriyv« was all in pl: it yas fully ately l green g room dG Mr-:. H Misses Homes ®t ink an nk, W . 2 ne dnii ana the JpAiT es autles ball: and otaer Oth) wails “@e "7 ‘as feaslo ine ' pate >, look ‘rawine second suc to br.demai‘d wore iik, trimmed red in silver iquet Oo wore mnes tlest thine bie was and in 1) of Carno! in a fiat ! At ent Allied wit central) « thick rope of White carnations, lamps. wi ahaces, in. an cénled There people the: ercagxed c Mabel > i. : b, " : owl ; \iiss iwinr tcl j ‘ ’ blue flos SKIL Pl i ‘ red organdie ri; Mel Ot] ites. a” by Vi re él a oL.et ahowed her fection 3 for ti irrie (Cook was 1°, , Nis was ! "ims } i . fairy lamps first beil, and rrithw prettiest of this pretty little £Own WAS an e> Lobban of tucked whit: che Christian pink wat frappe in the ‘oOrated ees h and Ame an in and MI iV chang Guilt: me the or in, room. Supper wi h was od ‘igi a rears, ‘ hung billiard land of rose- eut gis and silver- with pale green silk stooned garlands vanart! «mums, In the fairy room, P ise walls over and ol the r and of blue smilax shirring MISS EVANGELINE UTLEY, QUEEN @ - w bo a § ce c rm " a & a, ‘. oS a ‘4 ‘ a al > 2 = cal / I a eet SSCESCSIRATRERTRUGALACSUSARITeip MISS EVANGELINE UTLEY. ROOK FIELD, Mo, held a Flower Carnival yesterday and Misa Evangeline Utley was Queen. She presided with grace and dignity end increase! her popularity, if such a thing ‘vere possible. There were several other contestants for the honor, and the balloting which wae conducted openly, Was more than ordinarily spirited, but Miss Utley wae elected by a handsome majority. The best of good humor prevaile. throughout the contest, and all Brookfield delighted to do honor to the Flower Queen when the name of the winner was announced, Miss Utley is a blonde, beautiful of face and striking in appearance, She was the central figure of the Brookfield Flower Car- nival, which lasted ell day penansyy and closed with a series of beautiful demonstra- | tone last night From a Photograph. CO } y a -— ee 9 7 + es s ts ’ he. Ta -ae te .. le ~~. ab he Ar . “ys J tat he “¥ a Me e Phe UF +4 7 e ‘ bey oe o th ee? OP a > ie ey . . . y Ons i *" oe ee es a Oe oa — OF THE BROOKFIELD eee PGiig RA A —herjwade ® P quod thy Sevile yt rusty Werld ofrs Swing erst {h of, le ‘ —~ Fd beat y& Tears ile yt merry Sor se blithely dancing eer Ye Kissel hohe aie — 0 - Mr. N , and Thom; eon, | Mesdames Re! Bitingsk v burxer, bD Daisy and ! Fuszy. Irene K Franciscus. Julia ‘ Winter, J. Jewett, Jaccard, Roland Histel, J. T W. Lawnin. John Leahy, Bd Will Hollidev and T. BE. Harri« ' y Ro. Wim Donovan, . Preeior! us, ¥ erate aE PEE a eee * 9 Wednesday Evening. fAicuse Party. JAMES L. GILL of ivel give The Gilis’ R AND eK ountry hor Vio. Louts an isville, from nvited, St. and durfi lavishly inink Miss —’ Lc =r. Wells. ebuntantes having ‘ais ‘ussing the wedding of the most pop- t, Miss Irene Kelley, ed on the ninth of No- Harvard liaw in ise The ‘Vening at and will at thre Mr. and he mulevard. brilliant as man in his lass old New Eng- to the social AST ) Line Vr. W t Ws lj n . ; ’ ar at college, comes a fine land fanriv. well known world in the East. Hiis best man at the wedding will be is Siege d Be #2 he: hy Pha. oneal +. aes “ ey tk ee See ae - a oat Joe will be Miss d her bride- ' Stel lla Wells of of New Terre _ hat lison oe W st? : of ; ‘i *> Chart Club Drawing Rooms. HE Ch “Prawing BR ome” will as @l | irt Club ows. re. Ren- Mi er piace, at 10:D a ae James Hage M4 OUWest Pin boulevard: Saturd a.m., by Mrs MMe aria |. Johnston, Nicholas Hote Old Glory Enchre Club. RS. A. L. SHUMAN of 773 aven ntrertained the Old hucht t Tuesday evening The members enjoyed card playing7yuntil 10:3, after which a inty luncheo was served on tables decorated for the occa- sion. The priges were awarded to, Miss Ella Griff and Mr. Jenkina, frat; | Mise Maud Fallon and Mr. Carl Striker, 3 $D. Mm.. 'rn net at the St. Walton Giory al meeting ~_ 0 ROT ABE & Dic kson ' a - Miss Mayme Tipping and Mr. Robert Wood- rin thir Mins Cipsing of Marshall, Mo., the guest of the Misses Shuman of 4544 Garfield av- enue were among the guests. A cake walk and dancing were features of the evening. The next meeting of the club wil] take place at the residence of Miss May Cassidy, 1365 Burd avenue, Oct. 23. Pilgrim Organ Recitals. HE first of a series of organ recitals to be given at the Pilgrim Church this season will take place Tuesday evening, Oct. 18 at 8:15 o'clock. Frank Benedict, the church organist, will be as- sisted by Mrs. Emma Rosen Kerr, soprano, The second organ recjtal will be Tues- day evening, Nov. 15. and this will be fol- lowed by a piano lecture recital Friday evening, Dec. 9, in the Pilgrim Church lec- ture reom. The programme for next Tuesday is as follows Organ <itesidia Sonata, Dudley moderato, Adagio, Allegro Vivace): ter Spinney: March FPantastica. W. Bargiel (ar- ranged for the organ by/W. T. Beat). Solo— Prayer from ‘“‘Der Freischuetz.”’ Or- gan rriple Fugue in A Major, Albert Becker: (ravotte Pascarelle. H. Christian Verner (arranged for the organ by F. J. Benedict): “On Wings of Song,’’ Mendelssohn (arranged for the organ by F. J. Benedict); Overture to ‘‘Tancredi.’’ Roasini (ar- ranged for the organ by F. J. Renedict. Soprano— Two Songs from Manuscript—(a) “Good Night,”’ “The Thought,"" William Schuyler (dedicated to the author of ‘*The Poema.’’ Mrs. Kate Chopin; (b) “Because I Love You, Dear,’’ Hawley. Organ ~—Excerpt from the ‘‘Goetterdaemmerung,”’ Wag- ner: Siegfried and the Rhine Maidens (arranged for the organ by F. J. Benedict). Buck (allegro, Berceuse, Wal- Hofman Club Lectures. HE ladies of the Hofman Club have planned for this season, a course of lectures by Mrs. Charles Hofman “and a series of table talks on “Royal Homes.” This programme will include the palaces of Germany, Russia, Greece, Den- mark, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Nor- way, Italy, Portugal and England. Their talks will touch on the home life of each of the present ruling dynasties of Europe, with some accounts of the gov- ernments, habits, manners and customs of the various nations. Gos3'p. Mr. and ‘rs. Julius Rothschild of 4477 Washington ooulevard gave a delightful lit- tle reception Wednesday afternoon in honor of the 17th birthday of their daughter, M‘ss Tessie Rothschild. The house was effective- iy decorated for the occasion with plants, American flags and tri-colored ribbons. One of the amusements provided for the af- ternoon was a guessing contest, the prizes for which were won by Misses Trauer, Steiner and Frankenthal. There were about 40 guests present and among these were Misses Birdie Swope, Jessie Pufeles Rosalind Mahler, Birdie Bernds. Haze Thomoson, Stella Tuholske, Elsie Franken- thal, Elsie Berkson, Sunshine Lieber, Ger- trude Russack, Miriam Trauer, Sara Wie- ner, Helen Renard and Blanche Renard. Among the guests from out of town who attended the Johnston-Cox wedding Wednesday evening were the following: Col, and Mrs. Johnston of Louisville, 1 - Mr. and Mrs. George Jonn- ston of Cincinnat!, O., Mr. and Mra. Wheeler Campbell of Paducah, Ky., and Mrs. S. M Leonard and ‘ Minnie Leonard of Kentucky, and Mrs. Given Ruby of Henderson, Ky. Miss Agnes Conroy of the South Side was given a surprise party Wednesday evening by a large number of friends. Among those in the party were Misses I.ulu and Anna Reinhardt, Mayme Rice, Mayme Landy, Yockum, Smilley, Juha Conroy, M. Tobin and Messrs. Bert Kings- bury, George Wyckoff, Wall, Charles Vieheller, F. Wiegers, J. Quinn, Meyer and Dr. Phil Vieheller. Mrs. Charles Kludas of the South Side gave a progressive euchre Thursday after- noon in honor of her niece, Miss Mae Geist of Breese, Ill. The first prize was won by Mrs. A Jaehn: the second by Mrs. M. Simon; the third by Mrs. A. Rabeman, and the fourth by Mrs. Zellowager. Miss Geist leaves to-night for her home in Illinois. out announcing the marriage tichardson Thomas and Miss Mary Morse, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Augustus Winslow. The wedding occurred Tuesday evening. Mr. Thomas is secretary of the John R. Bolland Stationery Co., and is one of the most prominent members of the University Club of this city. Among those present were Misses Blu- thardt, Slack, Batte, Friteach, Rice, Gianey, Harkins, Na@liie and Lilllan Bartley, Wii- ‘ams. Coburn. HLiobes, Soy. Morrieon, Beek- and Messrs. Cote, Bartley, Hard, Lee, J. A. Rice, A. E. Rice, French, Welsn, Kearney, Williams, Harkins, Walton, Jae- ger and Sw ann. A surprise party was given Wednesday eveuing to Miss Lucile Steiner. Among those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. * Ruppel, Mr. H. Rapp, Miss Honing, . P. Sehott, Mrs. C. Nabbelfeld. Mrs. Griebel, Miss Annie Rapp, Mrs. J. Me- and Mrs. J. Tomas. (Charlies H, Hughes, who returned two weeks’ visit in Boston and Mag- Keach, left Monday night for Nas Ville, Tenn., to attend a medical convention. Mrs. Hughes returned this week from a vis- it to her father, Mr. Hans Lawther of Han- TUT ENA. (‘ards are of Mr. John er, han lr, from nolla Miss Allle Miller, formerly of St. Louts, and Mr. W. 8. Brandon of Liverpool, En- giand, were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Arthur ja Force, In Chicago. The young couple will reside in the Windy City (‘haries J. Moritz, son of (jeorge F. Mor- itz of Westminster place, was married to Mies Ada Myers of Fayetteville, Ark., on Oct. ll, at the Central 4 Christian Church. ; hae hid eee ? 4 f ¢ t hot “s IN 81. LOUIS “S0CIE The young son space diag meluhela sicale Seturday Among eee who Dora an Ange oo Kelley. Tufts, and ebenack. Mr. and Mrs. of Cobden, I, = Mi:ler’e Mrs. Robert Emmett Little Rock, Ark. to re She will visit Mr. .to,remain several E. Miss Julia Hobart, pee Ra Mrs. Bryan Hobart of Vandevent | on inson, son of Mr. and pb’ ee son of Lindell olen formal entertainment Satu age honor of her birthday. The’ af ft “4 a@ supper at 11 o'clock. Mr. Mrs. Dundas Simpson celebrated reception from 8 to W o'clock, at home on Spring and Cedar avenues, Ww The offices elected were Miss Taylor ident; Mies Alice Rae. vice-presi ent; Miss - caulay librarian: Mr. W. A, dice May Ma- cal d.rector. ; y Misa Ki'ne at her home on the Prizes were won by Misses Miss Virginia Lee Wella. daughter o ae and Mrs. C. E. Wells of 5035 age a = Coates Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 6:80 o'clock. Miss Cosette Baker of 4039 t Belle the American Benevolent Association, w be married the firat week in October. Katherine Hanna of Cabanne, has an- nounced her marriage, on Oct. 10, to Mr. Miss Beatrice Outlaw of Maple avenue gave a luncheon last week to a party Waverly place left Wobsseian evening enbaum and Miss Rosenbaum. will be married Oct. % i. “tr Jaz Miss W'liiams of Sarah street gave an In- the form of a dance, and was Nieosd te and their tin wedding Saturday evening, Pas ~ A ster Groves, Mo. Ariss Beulah Yerkes, secretary; The Zenda Euchre Club was ontertntars Anna Echrich, Birdie Rothend Cora Miller. vard, will be married to Mr. Thee S B. Wes placé and Mr. W. R. Eidson, president o Miss Elizabeth Hanna, daughter of Mra. George B. Walker of Chicago. her friends. She was assisted in receiving ‘by Miss Anna O’Brien. The Misses Roth of 3538 Caroline street are entertaining Mrs. Kate Burdeau Grib- receive | ble of New Orleans. Tuesdays in October. Mrs. Charlies Ludwig, Mre. Fred Smith and Mrs. Louls Barklage will a ceive on Mondays during the winter at 4957 Duncan avenue, Maj. D. Herndon Lindsey, an ex-Confed. erate officer, of Lathrop, Mo., ia the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Cochran of 1907 5 Compton avenue. James. They will Miss Nellie Brasnahan and Mr. King were married at 8 o’clock Tuesday — morning at St. Leo’s Church, Rev. Father O'Brien officiating. The engagement of Miss Irene Smith of Milwaukee, niece of Mrs. Nannie son, to Mr. nounced, The engagement of Miss Laura Spraula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spraule, to Mr dward K, ve has been an- nounced. A musical entertainment was given at Howard Hall Thursday evening by Order of Chosen Friends, Council No. Mr. Rowland Gerak left last week for a visit with friends before joining Robert Mantell, with whom he will play leads, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dieckriede and Miss Dieckriede left Tuesday for a trip to Topeka and the Omaha Exposition. Mrs. Gertrude Boltus was tendered @ surprise party by her friends Thuraday evening, it being her 52d birthday. Mrs. Clint Udell gave a card party Fri- | day evening in honor of.her guest, Miss Mabel Pratt of Des Moines, Io. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burnes, Mrs. dore Winningham and Miss Winninghama are stopping at the Planters’. The Clifton Heights Amateur Musical] Bo- Sherban Becker has been ame | the | clety was organized Tuesday evening at the ; home of Miss Julia Taylor. Miss McLaran, who came here from the Fast to attend the Prewitt-Pillott the K., is stopping at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Walter J. Wright of 2527 North Tay- lor avenue has returned to the city after a pleasant visit in Boston. Mrs. H. F. A. Spilker and Miss Ida Spil- ker have returned from a visit with rela- tives In New York Clty. Mrs. S. L. Highleyman of Beers Hotel has feturned home after ae visit to the Omaha Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Werner of Cottage avenue, left Friday for a two weeks’ so- journ in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, Willam Dittman and Miss Adele Dittman have returned from their tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rankin and Miss Alma Rankin of Jacksonville are at thd Laclede Hotel. Mrs. T. W. Risque of West Morgan street is entertaining Miss Mary Henry of Moblie, Ala. Miss Elsa Hartman gave a party to a number of her friends day evening. Miss Bessie Coffee of Delmar boulevard has returned from a visit to friends in Chicago. Misses Mayme and Lizzie Hagerty entef tained a number of friends Wednesday evening. The first held Friday evening, Oct. 20, of Miss Ma- caulay. Mrs. E. J. Robinson and Miss Robin of Springfield, Mo., are stopping at Ho Beere. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brainerd are now in their new home, 4398 Forest Park boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp of Montgomery, Mo.. are the guests of St. Louts friends, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Morse of Warrenton, Mo., are the guests of St. Louls friends. Mra. W. C. Kennerly is entertaining het niece, Miss Kate Irwin of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. D. S. Crosby bas as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Logan of Louisville, Ky. Miss Edith McNatr of Halstead, Kan., @ the guest of Miss Grace C unning ham. atriotis ‘ednes- meeting will be at the home ee ee ee in Temple Israel at Twenty-eighth and Pine str children that synagogue were not in the religion of their race yes- nor will they be on any other Satur- “et S| The of inatructead! terday; seouelities since thelr religion began. Leona which has been the Sabbath day of the pupils with an average RABBI HARRISON'S SABBATH SCHOOL WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY HEREAFTER 4 ABBATIH S¢ "THOOL willl be held to-day Sabbatn School on Baturday for Sunday, Christian day of worship. “lt i@ the beginning of a break from the old system of elaborate and unnecessary ceremony,” said Rabbi Harrison. “T shall hold Sabbath School on Sunday instead of Saturday because the times and local conditions demand it in the chureh’é interest. “The mere name of a day of the weet on which itis given does not make any dif- ference in the value of religious instruction, “Those inatructed will derive the same benefit whether the service be held on Moa. day, Saturday or Sunday. ‘The regular Saturday service which w the equivalent of the Christian Sunday sere mon ls now attended chiefly by women and old men. ‘The Sun: a lectures which are more ime tellectual than religious attract more Gem- tiles than Jews “I whall not abolish the Saturday services but ly is pompidvle that I willl change the character of the Sunday ceremony and make !t more religious. “It will be no transgression of the church he laws to give the Sunday services more re Hl ligioug importance as if was « custom among the old Jews to hold divine services’ every morning. The children's chotr which © formerly «ang at the Saturday services wih hereafter sing on Sunday. “Sunday School will begin at half past 9 o'clock in the morning and be os the lecture. 2 age “At present there is a membership 6 attendance o it is our expectation that the | } i. has marked an epoch Saturday to ~ gg bevy, of ota, ty aneateaing tn sentnae $0 Wt ves 7 Py a ~~ *, en te,

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ve RAG aes. © look ei Ss . 5 . Lee bd ree Py oa ee | iw a ers mt. ei : . Y ae, x - : baat. é SNe SS hee wh ay es out. Now the Fair Grounds had been the blacklist of the L. A. W. Rac'‘ng soard for several years on account of urr- sanctioned races and the management had | juet had the ban lifted and was, therefore, unwilling to again incur the pénalty, apd sO they dropped the matter. Before the Fair Grounds concluded not to run the races, however, Tim Hurst made his debut as a cycle meet promoter and stepped to the front with the anngunce- ment that he would run the meet at Ath- leic Park. With the aid of the eycie bar- nacle, Spooner, he secured the entries of the riders and the St. L. C. R. A. held the of- ticla] sanction of the L. A. W., but did not hold a race mé@et. This was the first point Illustrative of the methods that can be employed when there are no rules to govern cycle racing. No promoter can be sure that a race meet he Jans and expends money upon w'll be held le may make up ever so good a programme and have every little detail in shape when some other man can step in and by offering the rideré a little more money, capture them and ruin the first meet. It is too well known that many men can never originate a project of any kind, but simply live by the work of others and take advantage of what others have labored and studied for years to bring forth. Th's exemplified every day by those who infringe upon patents and it is exemplified by the recent race meet. Tim Hurst would never in the world have thought of bringing the crack riders of the country to this city had not W. P. Laing laid all the plans and arranged all the details. Hurst reaped what Laing sowed; he played a pretty game of grab. Now such instances not only hurt the eport and weaken the confidence of the public in cycle racing, but it is a two-edecd sword and will, in time, cut back on the racing men and the grabbers themselves. Promoters will not give meets when they are liable to lose all at the last minute and without meets what will the riders get? It wae to ee such things that the Racing Board made the rule that only one sanction should be granted in any city for any given date. is We had it announced that the five-mile championship race, for 60 points, would be runon Saturday; that some heats and some finals of other events would be run that day, and the rest on Sunday, but that all who went out Saturday would see the great 6)-point race. The public went, but saw — pe EE — only the heats of the 60-pointer and those | who desired to see the final had to go out | pay another admission fee. knock at the cornerstone of It has been held the purest and the public gave its sup- port because it knew that an crookedness would be exposed and punished, and that they were sure to see what was advertised; that there would be no hippodrome. But they were fooled and it is safe to s6ay that there were alot of people sa@.sore over being fooled that they will never go to another race meet. I know how it came about; I know that it was only on the day of the race that it was decided to run the final on Sunday; I know that the riders made every effort to have the final run that day, and that it was at last agreed upon, but that darkness pre- vented it. I know all these things, but I also know that it was the first time in the nistory of cycling in St. Louls (barring the female races held at the Coliseum) that the public did not get what it was promised in irn for its money. It was not generally understood that the final of the 60-pointer was to be run Sunday, and it was only . pretty plan to get double gate money. ue things were never tolerated by the L. A. W. — Sunday and Here is the cycle racing. sport of all, is to prevent the men from divid- races and alloting the riders to They all have to live, Their movement is solely in their own interest, and they have the affrontery to say 80 without thinking that the public notices that nothing for its benefit or the benefit of the sport is provided for—The publi knows that the men are looking out for themselves alone, and is wise enough to know that self-interest will dictate to the speediest of the men to combine s0 that they shall receive all the benefits, and thus freeze Gut the slow ones. This necessarily will lead to a schedule of races for Bald to win. another for Cooper to win and so on An instance of how the leaders will work themselves is the threat to suspend Johnson and McCarthy if they _ falled to appear at Cape Girardeau last Thursday. This threat was made by Gardner, the vice- president of the Racing Men’s Union, And vet Gardner was one of those who entered with the St. Louts Cycle Racing Association for Oct. 8 and then refused to ride, but he did not suspend himself for that. What ing the win them. Yen iO! A professional bicycle rider, (of course there are exceptions), is after nothing but money and cares naught for the sport. does not care whether the public gets what it pays for or whether the promoter looses his all. If the riders can gather in all ghe dollars, the rest can go to blazes. lI have always held that the professional rider should be treated on the track just as a joakey is and made to do his duty. It business with him and he should be made to give value for what he gets. It is this that they rebel against and have now started the riot so that they can do as they please on the track and elsewhere. When they manage the races, run them and ride in them what is to become of the sport? Eddie Bald is in supreme coatrol of the rioters and if Eddie choses to play a mean trick on the other riders what ap- peal have they? They do fnhot know that they are cutting their own throats, The far-seeing students of racing in the W. recognized the principle that a il should not sit in judgment in his and wisely adopted a rule pro- official of a meet from riding run by it. let me come to the management of recent outlaw meet and then I will a line or two to the riders. Then see how they played a confidence game on the public in the matter of the score of the 0-poitnts championship event which they &appropriated. After agreeing to run the final on Sunday and when the race was declared a dead heat and the points of the first two were divided, the men calmly announced that their rules pro- h bited a championship event from ‘being contested on Sunday and declared all scores off. Whether they kept the money Hurst put up for thea race or not I do not know. That Hurst's businm:ss. But the public paid twice to see a ‘hamplionship event, suw arace run and was then told that the points wowd nor count. If that is honest I do not know what the term means. If these racing men know the rules they pro- fess to have made they knew on Saturday that the ecores would not count and should told its patrons that fact. But that have taken money away the is a crimin: own case hibiting any in the races Now. the give is have would gate My plain opinion is kill the goose that | They will conduct raci! no one will attend t they would {f they c their little riot will be smoke before the year is out. HE REFEREE. — nal from that the men will s the golden egg. insuch a way that meets. That Is, trolled racing, but Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets cure malaria, prevent pneumonia, Sold by leading druggists everywhere. 25c. - . 1x 3 "sa "a oe? c= P% . . oer Ree ee ae CENTURY CLUB’S NEW BOAT HOUSE. On Thursday last ground was broken for the erection of ite new clubhouse and fore the end of the year the Centurys will find themselves snugly housed on the river front at the foot of Cherokee atreet. The members of this club have not participated to @ny great extent In the regattas and meetings held druing the past season be- cauee they had before them the greater task of securing permanent quarters of thelr own. That their efforta have been | crowned with success is apparent from the fact that they will soon be In possession of the finest boathouse In the West. The im- provements are of the latest model and the new buliding is so arranged as to meet with every want of a club of this kind. In addition to the boat storage room there and. dressing eet- be- "is ae = i EE POLES ge RR, AI terrace, affording a full and open view of the finest racing course on the river front. The location In this respect is no doubt the best for miles along the river. It is with great pleasure that this new step in aquatic circles i announced, for it !s an aseur- ance that next season will find rowing one of the active pastimes of St. ‘Louis sports- men. With the ciub are connected some of the most prominent of local men, who iIn- tereet themselves in the sport. The officera and directors are G. A. Buder, pres:dent; Alex Malcolm, vice-president and captain; Ernest J. Hess, secretary; G. William Senn, treasurer; Pre Gastreich lieutenant; enelgn, Leo 8. Raassieur mant, directore: William G Arendt, William G. Berg, August A. Busch, Frank Griesed‘eck, Theo. Hemme!mann, Jr., Hy. Hiemeng, Jr.. William J. Lemp, Sr., C. A. Schrader, Harry Belz, Hy, 8. Frederict, Char.es Galle. Jr. Hy. W. Lohmann, Frank Btippe and Joseph Wachtel, charter members. he personnel of the Century promises great success and it i# fair to redict that the club will soon rank with oe opding ocuanmansions of its kind in the ots lew woe = m rip ot the club is limited of . - ‘ ; . a iad > ; Tuts wae eg Oe ae ey pe Te Lets i fg Oy te ae St ey ie; Oe A) > pee = Me. hy Es EE : CS ee ° . ee " a . - wo” baat © one : pi es y a3. . pe! ee ta n : ’ a : i“ 5 , os 4 q '= ; ”: Bi. - ee, Ree + et CAUGHT ON Tht FLY, THE BOXERS’ CORNER, | slight knowledge of the ae | BITS OF NEWS CF INTEREST TO THE FOLLOWERS OF BASEBALL. THE LEAGUE SEASON OVER. Boston Won the Flag Without Much of an Effort and for the Seventh Time in Its Career. The National League season of 1898 ex- pired with the games of Friday last. The Bostons won the flag this year and they won it without much effort. During the latter part of the season their team was badly disabled and lacking the services of some of its best men but the nine went on winning just the same. This speaks well for the management and for the hustling little captain of the team, Hugh Duffy. The West did better this year than last although its clubs again failed to hold their end up against the Hasterners. With the exception of Cleveland and New York, the Nationel] League clubs occupy po- sitions in the pennant race to which their playing strengwi entitles them. Boston and Baltimore outciass their rivals, all depart- ments of the game considered. Cinc:innat! lacked staying qualities and Chicago requir- eda year to remove the ill effects or Anson's regime. Cleveland's pennant pro: pects were BAC ced for gate money. The Phillies wer@handicapped by poor management in the early past of the race and were con- ducted on the go-as-you-please plan for th® rest of the season. ‘“‘Too much Freedman” accounts for the Giants’ miserable showing. Pittsburg has had an experimental year. The Colonels showed gratifying improve- ment after a bad start and give first divis- ion promise in 189%, It was hard to deter- mine before the middle of the season whether Brooklyn, Washington or St. Louis had the worst team, but the Browns settled the question beyond all argument. The St. Louis Club played 148 games in 18988. They won 39 and lost 109. This poor record tells the story of the team that represented St. Louls the past season. As a result of the poor showing St. Louis is at the rear end of the League race, and it was nothing more than a relief to the St. Louis fans When the season ended in Chi- cago, a week ago to-day. When the team disbanded Tommy Dowd and Tommy Tucker went to Holyoke, Mass.; Jack Clements, Dick Harley and Joe Sugden to Philadelphia; Lave Cross to Cleveland; Stenzel to Cincinnati: Sulli- van to Ba.timore; Smith to Altoona, and Jammy Hughey to Coldwater, Mich. Jack Taylor lives on Staten Island, but says he will probably winter in Cincinnati. Quinn and Sudhoff are St. Louis boys and they came directly home from Chicago. Holyoke, as stated wintering place of Dowd and Tucker. Dowd is studying law there. and Tucker will also put in considerable time there be- fore the “‘bar.’’ above, will be the Of the long list of professional baseball players who have in the past few years gone over to the majority, none was more deeply mourned than big-hearted and gentle Dave Foutz of the St. Louis Browns. He was the manager of the Brooklyn team when he died, but his remains were buried in Baltimore. Over them a handsome shaft, 18 feet in height is being erected, and it will long stand a monument to the tfuest, kindliest and best-hearted fellow that ever wore a St. Louis uniform. The Cleveland folks are all up in arme at the ‘dea of St. Louis taking thei: team away from them. The Cleveland Plain Dealer man calls the League officials slave drivers and says they cannot drive players out of Cleveland and into a town like St. Louls. The same writer adds: “It is well enough to talk of transferring the Cleveland team to St. Louis, but the question is—what will there be to transfer? “Looking over the team it is not easy to see how it is to be transferred to St. Isouis. There are players who will not stand forthe first and most nrositive is Jim Me- “r, the crack center flelder. If he cannot play in Cleveland he will not olay at all. He has an excellent business in Youngstown, his home, and if the franchtge is transfer- red he will go and attend to that busi- ness. St. Louis will never get him. “lod McKean, who is almost as big a card as the team has had his eyes Spon ever since the talk af moving the club began, and Ed thinks th t his future will be more advantageous if he quits base ball with his present reputation rather than to start out in a new land and be forgotten here. He has a good business opportunity in this vicinity, and the chances: are he will grasp it. “Chief Zimmer will under no circum- stances leave Cleveland. His ‘cigwar empo- rium’ on Erie street is doing more for him than baseball ever did, and he intends to Stay nearby it. “George Cuppy says he will stick to his hotel rather than go to St. Louls, and Cy Young, who purchased a few extra acres of timber land lest season, would rather swing the broadax in Ohio than his arm and Bat in Missouri. “Childs thinks so well of his latest tract that he will stick to this city. . Cleveland heiress beats a St. Louls uncer- tainty all hollow, and the Kid would rather collect rents here than take a nee Oot collecting his salary in the Von der Ah: srush-Muckenfues-Robingon-St. Louls ag- gregation. “Even Tebeau cone- ch: uncertain quentity. He is independent of baseball and came pretty near shifting for himself as a minor league magnate last year. Burkett, if he la forced to leave Cleveland. will be satisfied nowhere but in New York. Wal- lace considers himself far too good for a tail-end aggregation, and O'Connor has a few new ideas higher than being a mere salaried man, and Harry Bleke is tn with him. Of course, there are a few left. in- cluding Sockalexis and the new men re- cently signed, and if President Robinson and John T. Brush can get a half interest in the St. Louis Club for them the local fans will wish them joy.”’ St. Louis Coursing Club. The drawing for Sunday's coursing are ALL-AGED STAKE. John Cain's Lady Harkaway vs. J. Con- rad’s Farewell J. O'Guhman's Signal Hill vs. J. Denny B. O'Keefe'« ve. J. Routh's Hill B. is an Burn'‘a Hiot Time Da sy Hambure. McClure Brothers’ O'’Keefe's Harvest Maid PUPPY STAKE. ; nd Lavin's White King vs. J. Brennan's uno, J. Knichal’s Marble Rock va. J. True- man's ng. > D. Lavin's Blue Belle vs. G Leimecke's Rex lL. A special car will leave Sixth and Locus atrpets atl p. m. to bring out the dogs and | : nick up passengers on tha Royal vs. | ( r + CORBETT HAS THF BEST OF THE ERNE COMING TO ST. LOUIS. His Manager Will Try and Get on a between Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey. in the heavyweight division and a meeting between them is certain to prove interest- ing. before the York purse of $25,000. referee and nothing appears in the way of @ rattling mill, bett will have a walkover in this match for the reason that the principals have agreed | ] that the decision shall go to the man scor- ing the most points. edly score the oftenest and is therefore al- most certain to get the decision. can go with any at that, game. to fight for the champfonship under Lon- ] j don ring likely man in the country to-day, but the more the slimmer his chances become. agreement that the a minute that Sharkey is ae scientific as Corbett. man is to get in close, rough it, throw h:m down and tire him out. ticles which should prevent just such tac- tics. contest one years, yA key diminished. [ c securing a decision favor. . } tween the colored light-weight of Baltimore. The|!1 contest cc The weight agreed upon !s 134 pounds. Partiand has already signed qnd the papers have been submitted to Gans for his signa- ture. The affair will be for a percentage of | t the gate receipts. prietor claimed that he had his the pugilist. him ever returned he would be similarly treated. an this, Fitzsimmons proclaims, is “‘great- v tification, and to h's great and irreparable damage.’ fought e Kirwin, the Chicago Kennedy bring Erne here. Although perhaps a trifle too big for Erne, a good mill and perhaps a match between them may be arranged. mill month. for latter at Chicago, and that he will give a good account o match goes without saying. lastin which to leave Chicago. The pugllist promised Justice Martin that he would en- deavor to naise sufficient money with which to leave that town by that time. comes vagrancy. the came here and falfled to fight Tommy Tracy. Jack Bennett, the strong McKeesport light- weight. for some time, onta Oct. the Canadian city by his easy victory over Jerome Quigley, in to his Corbett-McCov $3000 for McCoy's expenses and $12,000 expended by tracts, high. ‘x Te ll & ' ¥ . “ a. ‘ os ae , a . rae % ] ' . am a 3 ce ty » ‘n - a i 1 . yr 2 >) Fa - = ~_ - a oe” “oe > ’ oz ¢ * 2 ‘ - siya ta ‘ é « ? Physicians Failed to Cure Catarrh and Diseases of the Air Passages Because They Treated Against Nature —The Lesson That Doctor Copeland Is Teaching - Against Strong and Irritating Watery Solutiens. If the sick who are suffering from FRIENDS ARE AMAZED WHEN THEY SEE HER LOOKING SO WELL. _——ee ee Mrs. AGNES GACKMAN, 2712 N. Broadway, City: “Some time ago I began to be troubled with severe pains in my head, a very sore throat and a badly de- ranged stomach. I grew worse rapidly. Several doctors treated me, but failed to help me. Thinking a change would do mé good, I went to Alton, Ill, on a visit. T be- came worse and had to stay in bed all the time I was away. “Then I became very deaf. I couldn’t hear a voice nor even the whistle of a locomotive. Many a day I cried by the hour as I thought my hearing would never come back. “Mrs. Parker of Alton, who had been wonderfully benefited by their treatment, urged me to go to Doctors Copeland and —_ aD mpossible it is to expect a cure for their roubles from the use of sprays or douches A very construction of he breathing tubes ought to have pre- The very nature ot the membrane Even the contact of pure water auses irritationand a struggle to eject it as peedily as possible. How much more ir- itation must be caused by the contact of trong medicines! ! Still more irrationa’ was the prac- ice in undertaking to treat troubles that Qe hial Tubes or Lungs with these strong iquid medicines. At the very gateway to the Bron- Hence it was tha* doctors failed to. treated such The nearer air passages. They aws the quicker it will heal. The treatment o/ Loctors Copeland The air ~ th A. KAUFMAN, 1129 N, rd av., city: Had to Quit Work on Account of Ca- tarrh of the Head, Throat and Bron- chial Tubes. He is Now Well and Hearty, Owing to a Course of Treate ment under Doctor Copeland. It cures as Nature cures. s inhaled. It touches every sore spot from the and, reaching them, it soothes, heals and cures. Thompson and I went. The result has been surprising to both myself and my friends— they seem amazed when they now see me looking so well. Deafness, headaches, sore throat ‘and bad stomach are all gone. “IT am regaining lost flesh rapidly and feel in perfect health. I am doi all my own heusework and am cheerful and in good spirits all the time."’ $5 A MONTH. Ihe public should understand dis- tinectly that the total expense cf treat. ment at the Copeland Institute, Hoon» 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street, is limited in all caseg and to office and mai! patients alike, whatever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessment of $5 a month —medicines included—until cured, HOME TREATMENT, Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aia of the Copeland symptom blank and patients’ report sheets, and any- one, on application, can get the opin- ion and valuable advice of these emi- nent specialists FREE OF CHARGE. If you live away from the city write fer Home Treatm :at,. Copeland Medical Institute. DR. W. H. COPELAND, | Coneulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office. Second floor, directly over main entrasce. Office bours—0 a.m. tolp. m@.:2p. m to6p.m.; 7p m. to 8p. m.; Sundays, 19 a. m. to 1 p. m. ‘GOD BLESS YOU.” FORT SMITH, ARK. Dear Doctor—I will drop you a few lines o inform you—thanks to God—that I am I not praise you enough. I and I can sufferer for the past eight been a ife, wave if no avail. They would relieve me, but ever cured me at all. I had bronchitis of he worst stage; I had it «o bad that my 1usband had to sit me up Mm bed and open breathe so hard at times all over the house, would hat I could’ be heard aking your treatment three months. You may publish this letter with my hus- I have gained 18 pounds during the treat- I will close with many thanks to God bless you. I am respect- MRS. HENRY J. BRAND, Twelfth and J streets, Fort Smith, Ark, May THREE YEARS AGO. Walter “For months,” says Mr. The pain was great that I could not sleep. I could My mind was distrected, Treatment under Doctors Copeland “The wonderful rill of these phy- George Kirwin has been matched to meet has been hanging fire will be decided in Tor- made a sfrong hit in matcn and Kirwin The Sed mwt« and the club readily gave terms. . It is estimated the expenses of the recent flasco were $17,500, divi ‘ for Corbett'’s training expenses, $2000 H et the awthorne Club in material, con- . The figures probably are all too Compton Haights Bowlers At their meeting last Monday night the ompton Heights Bowling Club bowled the scores. 123/180 Aufderheide 108 102 nstian fo AAS T wmwWA BASH LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY .......0NO A, M, AR SSsTSn" | NEXT way (FBP Y "a { ness J. Whelan . 1¥1l 184 t Berths Reserved at Wabash Jicket Office, S.E, Cor. Broadway and Oliva to onlookers and confounding to hte rivals.” The Sportemans gays: “We are firmig convinced that with such a wind Bioan could have won every other race with @ mount having the slightest pretension to a chance It was lucky for other jockeys that he had only three mounta during the day.” —— Sloan’s Wonderful Work. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Sporting Life. rmmenting on Sloan's wonderful display t New Market yesterday, says: “When ‘a'man tired on the ascent Sloan's sharp- and skill were asserted in a fashion | hat can only be describefl as aatonishing ?\ SECOND... vee ANNUAL HORSE SHOW IN THE **e Grand Coliseum, Exposition Bulldiag, WEEK COMMENCING October 3lst, and Ending November Sth, 1898. SIX EVENINGS AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. BOXES FOR THE SEA First 3 rows Parque SINCLE SEATS WILL BE ON SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, (698. Boxes, $2.50 a seat. First 3 rows, $1.00 a seat. GENE ats ie ii Date, RF PR A ¥ . ether eee wae re 4 rd 4 PS ies J Wie . oa - ete ~~ ‘ * 9 4 pa. wees “ =< pe ag ee ¢ SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOLLMAN BROS., [100 OLIVEST, sON—Of 6 seats, $100—of 5 seats, $85—of 4 seats, $70. , 8 tickets for £6.00. Next 3 rows 8 seats for $5.00, 5 Le i ae By dS Near H Next 3 rows, 75c a seat. Balance, 50c ascat. Gallery, RAL ADMISS! WOM 4 3 . ey tiie er e a t ag ? . * ' <a as. Cee wee do. ty lll SS ee

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’ y ™ 7 ‘ . time. oo a ' . é. - " . ee he - ee ae ces See a See ee Pe pe / a } 4 ae * 4 “ f bs oe a. = fs “4 oo “ ~ ata, ‘* : b vA an ~*~ ae DY Te : “ate Vee sae e 3 ie cap af! y il co BS ‘ws 4 : ie ees 7 ‘ iy A _ - nin fk ? eet aos ange ers Sud ’ TT ee ee ee Bh es re 2 ten, 2 ge ee Ae Gin “sO ' ash: a eh we , Bu ea bs . he eee ; oro Pe em - = oP " . ~ ’ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1898, HORSE SHOW COMING. Pn BECOME A POST leresarenzicy Sot" ses eis tnge and tai k ocT. 31. handsome, well - fin- Js Sg R Np ; ~ ‘ = . We have so much to be thankful for, “Old Glory” floats gloriously over = whole country. - ished Rocker, with ENG Ta(SSN Ss CZ =O, THE OLD WORLD RESPECTS US. President McKinley Has Or- PREMIUMS ARE DOUBLED. ! genuine leather seat, eg ASSN sei a fae igs dered the Change. a for RSS Hl NSE es 8 hae idle pe IN THE MUSIC HALL. RS ppm: 4 St Fae | OU Bs ms Tie Aa, Four-in-Hands, Tancems and Amateur Seb ty ST ly Bee iS wy Galleries. : jo Realistic Naval Scenes and Auguste Lumiere Cine- AND HIS FAMOUS BAND GREAT IMPROVEM ENTS Drivers Have Received ie matographe, reproducing the bombardment of Fort ¢ in four concerts ia the Coll ! e Ma at 1:15, 3:15, 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. seum é WILL BE MADE AT ONCE. Special Attention. aad | a.) Fish Tanks tanras, at 2, 4, 7 and 9 O'Clock IT MEANS $2,000,000 A YEAR TO)” ich jasis over one Gay in either ef Ps 2 ay Admission to the ober eset the Coltecnan, Ses Children under 10 and over 4 years, 15¢. WORKMEN AND BUSI- the social or equine world is the Horse coast NESS MEN. Show. The St. Lauls liorse Show of 1835 will oe . - | THE NEW BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED set has brought off for many « ie Bea ' ‘ - ‘ WILL J. DAVIS AND GROUNDS BEAUTIFIED.| 0" ©very, side t* heard the query, When | | Adi : Wil i BI MANAcERS. This interrogzative comes elike from the staid chaperone, who has to arrange her Brilliant Victory for the Post-Dispatch | box-party. the ‘d ——- debutante, who . , | . } ] 'TO-NIGHT Wi iE CO iER h s 0 sligt more of her new dress 4 HARLES P. SALISBURY and “Nl and the People of the City Who * co Fog | @ “ mt the borees. and the club- +7. c ( L j ! [ TO-N GHT| d the M man. who considers he knows the points ae ~ ital - | > j : FRANK R. TATE, Managers. = Aided the Movement. of a horse Nike @ John R. Gentry. , ee 3 Last Performance of ‘“‘THE MAN FROM MEXICO, The second annual Horse en, — ; b . ; > fe en * . ce ae Tt. under the auspices of the St. Louis Ex- lh | ) . | pia Sih h b| V d | TO MORRO NICHT é ‘ ; ) + that peur and Music Hall Association, will At ity \. i 4, as lond 8 au evi eG = When President McKinley ordered tha e given in the Coliseum the week of Oct. 7 4 : Jefferson Darracks be improved to the 3) Nov. 5. The opening ee to Ey men . ; . hess ie AND ALL WEEE~-WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINBEBS, of uasit e fines ilitary | 18 730 p. m. Monday, Oct. sl, and on eanes- > ' k omg any | ms hy Y a Sor fatale oar and Saturday, matinees will be given . a LN , i uethacs SUNDAY, OCT. 16 CHARLES FROMMAN PRESENTS MF. . SEEDS GWE SE es wae SOUS. , — or the young folks — ' , : La / = = won by the Vost-Dispatch and the public- The show. as "” horse exhibit, will be, ‘ stg ! I | ‘ oe | oe om) Se. a ge te the Alle- ; =» ae DS kates a a Spe es jrited citizens of St. Louis, the greatest ever seen his sk . * Rg ‘ — Ag m ’ ) , gheny Mountains. As a high society func- | | , Pe *% y- The AMpros eaTrvreni will mean much to tne tion, it will put to shame all prev ij9us SO- Annan oF ; ag . . . 6 city. It is ewtimated that if a brigade were | cial pyrotechnics engineered by the smart ,' ——- Ps —— =s ; . &£ - >» — - , . a” ; - etatiored at Jefferson Larracks the com- set of the Mound City. ols a ” Pa : ‘The Committee of Arrangements in > wre ni] Re | - merci! er iieiit itv « « Lo iis would hardly be charge of the approe Cc hing exhibition is . “23 3 —_ 4 &. P “ THE RENOWN InD OPERATIC raartng SE Monday, Tuesday eed Wednes- First time here of the M by G. represented by $2,000,000 annually, exclUsive | composed of Rolla Wells, Charles H. ‘Pur- . ) \ Saeed os day Nights aad Wednesday THE MASTER OF the Oost of improvements necessary tO] ner and Henry C. Townsend. Such a trio a ee ‘igh ’ s Zuise it tu a post of inal grade, of names is of itself a guarantee that . » es eee ae ® © Shy tar Cc Al RY LE E Matigee. Which was for over three months at air, Corwi' jpencer was delighted | every endeavor will be put forward to Ps Pnges } SS & A. : a] when He inard at the Fresicent had | earry the show to a successful conclusion . : . 44 MR. MILLER’S Success Here Last Season, made BUCH Uli ordel ~—p 7 os . and patrons alike will ; - tog 5 " The World's Greatest Imitator of Distin- Thursday, Friday aod Saturday i te oa dong ne Raat ars uhh pattong i ae HEARTSEASE & *> inacey Plugs han | > oe ayer he | be well c are 4 for and get the full value of mus a, GRE. ee guished Men, presenting new characters. esis Saturday a aii. . satis & ‘Vv aii tne DUSINeSS their m ‘ — 2 . ‘ a r] . 7: : ; ne tes for tnetante. teat it te dade dustry and has the confidence of the horse 7 bills. 1 keep the full line of Radiant Home Base Bur HUCH STANTON bl aah Ad owes ~ he Gentry, doubled the aggregate amount of ; 7 iar solders Usually spend all their wages, the remains offered ony $5000, the sum Mattresses made to order in one hour. See my JESS DAN Y Which would oa mn that $52,000 a month, or gubsistence, equale nearly a’ million dollars. | @PPealed to the intending exhibitors fy = ma} need. I can fit you out for housekeeping complete,, for E.,o. STAIR PRESENTS nai —_— - oa c . , which would add another hundred thou- IS98 distanced those. competed for in 1897. = ; and never deceive you in any way. imporant enough to draw people to] ences of opinion among exhibitors as to the the most laughable acts ever seen ent, Ellen Mortimer, James A. Leahy, Leopold Lane. an improvement at the Marrack ———————— 2-3 durabilit 4 it aves its price in the small coal : sarracks will be lO] the show, is a veteran on the horse in- . @ Curabiiity, and it soon s P BO gad ’ : ! . . ming and exhibiting populatio Sie . ion . ’ | ta @ brigade post. That means that about 4ouo | OWnIng and exhibiting pene St tee » | 7 ers for hard coal and Moore's Airtight Heaters for soft Ee O-N GS men will ve stationed there. The Govern- The success of the Horse Show of 1898 he es ERS. h 4 Assisted by the Favorite St. Louis Actress, _— _ ~ mul 2) cents a day for each was Rmmen when Mr Wells. resi his at : ~ coal. You run no risk on stoves I sell, ast ousan S FLORENCE MODENA, ina new sketch. AND ALL WE E& nan. nat is svn i ei: same ratio that the premiums offered i: p che sand. To that must be adde ta In proporiuoning the big sum devoted to ¢ = : that would bo o “expended for es money | awards care has been taken to add to the t See my heavy Linoleum ate ..eees ..--60C Constantine Sisters, su belst- wholesare houses. It Julius S. Wals h H. ‘Clay Pie ree and J. ‘A TO ; Eltio Cook, Charies elles X- barracks wiil be beautified Clifford Ric nish, are the membess, is NGALLS sells the genuine Quick Meal 6-hole Range ILLS and LORET The Company supporting Tir. Henry Miller: Arthur t, Augustus 5. Wi | it. Louis to see it. Nobody can estimate the Cy ROT IP 54 ) i : b ty and rrectnes f awards made. og at eh: else is anywhere near equal to it in Deauty oe ain en ee ee ' NAR a be | y ‘ in Vaudeville. . __ Monday, Oct. 24—The Broadway Theater Opera Co. of New York, **THE ‘HIGHW AYMAN.” St. Louis and St. louis people. for the subsistence of the men alone. Reg- | 2eciates, acting on the suggestion of Mr. are in daily use in St. Louls. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ie the enlisted men. That, added to the) "US, out this year. this = liberality average of $1500 a year each, ence of horses and mules The grand value of those classes which appeared at cS : Artistic Singers and Dancers. would be near $2,0,00) a year te “ ent the initial sorse Show to specially appeal WA al. m® Beautiful sets of Dishes at Shere in St. louis (co the visiting patrons. in furtherance of “ey work hard for an improvement of the Bar in the fouvr-in-hands and tandems, there will Rockers - Remember, I have a | | ' ; racks. "| be four this year, and there will further . strictly first-class Jew- a eG easing rices “i have decided to do a little work my- be both open amd private classes. Then, 70c, $1.25, $1.50 up to $15 sit m pelf in the way of showing the possjbil- | %%2!”. the amateur driver will be seen at latest and best gi For This B'g, Bright, Clean Show. ities of the Isarracks reservation, if put his best, and will have a class all to him-}| Lace Curtains from . -$1.50 a pair up Fe, tik | (and Waltham Watches into the handa of I self. STAGED TO MAKE : cabinet Lemon sal legs : WoRLD | intend to have the om 7 + or 2 In the champion harness and saddle-horse a Ff, ”, ee “of Go gg Tm ANY RESERVED SEAT AT MATINEES, 29¢ besos. Ka ount (or a large by Julius Pitzgman, who will then. under competitions there will be two classes Come and open a small acc t ¢ 5 ’ All sold on terms to 1 75 SUNDAY, Nd ahrtnnere 23- PRIMROSE ANS DOCK 8S TADER’S MINSTRELS. the advice of an experienced army officer, | ¥!t4_ $0 silver cups for the winners, and | one) and you will always be a customer at SES 7 please you. EVENINGS ..... . 10¢, 25¢, 50c an C eee who knows the re juirements, lay out on reserved ribbons for the next ‘best. Many paper all the improvements that could be | CMet classes will be similarly separated made in the way of beautiful drives, groves and their value enhanced by additional . ~z KH | and parade grounds, and showing a com- awards, ew to re, Improved oe Foot | = plete water system. I will then have a ™ ol a ae A With Adjustable Ankle . 5 weapon with wW hich I can force recognition oe iseum is an rear . . ae soon home for a Joint OF the grying needs of the Rarracks. orse snow, 2, arena is so spacious that : | M “The people of &8t. L a squadron of cavalry could illustrate the live § >t. By, ? z ‘. wakened to the importance of the herraice whole book of tactics on its floors. The ARTIFIGIAL Lay ATINEE TO DAY, id 20 30c. e war aroused them. During this year foundation of the arena floor is a two-foot 800.000 persons have v's ted the barracke layer of solid clay, covered with H deep : ENTISTS. ~ a Pa on... + | ; Our All-Star Stock Company, Presenting the Powertul more than all who visited it in years he- cushion of tan bark. The sides of the ring D DENTISTIS. a elry Dept., with * a “That would be exclusive of the coat of chia policy pose ploces de resist moe of a —— : $5.50, $8.50, $14, $15 CARR AND McLEOD, Wy Se : putting up addit! nal buildings and tmprov- ogramme, ie four-in-hand and tandem a. ° e ¥ts ing the reservation in other ws team competitors, and the tim ber-topping ; In a Musical Burlesque, “In Camp.” a ~4 bss sum is not to be sneezed at, Mg ing mn and stecple-chasing classes, have had spe- Parlor Suits 2 $25, $36, $45 me 4 tive enough to make every business man Clad attention, In place of only two divisions _ Ey fore. are well and safely banked with wide- Drama of Social Life, “It would be a alstinc! advantage @ sweeping ends. There is any- quantity of pee Pm | Tou's if Jefferson Barra ion iain’ eee fa space to permit the hunters and steeple- ESTABLISHED 1871. SEND FOR CIRCULAB E e dignity of a brigade post.” said Col. G, | Cosers to eallop and to enable the jehus a ' OF Baactn” tant eta thny stat (| Uae Saino nth Tend Suto BOSTON STEAM __ | =-4-cHapman, Z7@7a¥i district. ‘“‘Suc to mal ig > Such a change woul Pp r make the figure eight or to show off gitate the erection of matt Lamang Be oe any other evolution now in style. Stables WITHOUT PAIN. | DENTAL ROOMS 2N. 4th St. —_— EG Ud and increased accommodations all around. | 4re ‘being constructed and the stalls on Pal No Cc ’ Mc oe ba Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. The material for these would of course » west side, under the Coliseum. will be No ain. o as. 415 NORTH BROADWAY St. Louis, Oo. come from St. Louis and St. Louis labor in sections and will be second to Teeth extracted absolutely ee ; 1: St. Charte , 4 would be emnploved. The support of the | hone in the country. without pain by application to Between ag * ~ ieenier *, 4th oor, "men in a brigade would be a large item Tersely told, the Horse Show will be a the gums, No charge for ex- —, . — of profit to St ] ouis. Je Te rsor n Barracks grand siceess an 1 th inks to the g000 tracting éhen teeth are ordered. THE I? ws ae be made a beautiful post. work done by John R. Gentry and his able A Guarantee given oe A ) vg a, a *, . ret Sedeatedtededtont oetoetoe cote’ nateesesioeSoesoczoetoeteetoeloe “ol. mre gded ler r, Comm issary-Ge neral for | assistant, Joseph Pittman. the numerical : GALLAIS’ ‘}HAVLIN’S ; ae : a this distri: id Mr. Spencer's figures were | Streneth of the entries will be second only with all work for ten a5 ole CELEBRATED oe to0 high in estimating the advantages to their high classification. years. $7 00 | | * 25 CENT une 0 beredey, Saturday roveme Oo efferso Raa ' ‘ ‘ 9 lee cnianallland deeeng SUNDAY-SCH SCHOOL D DAY. FULL SET OF TERTH. 000+ -.-- $4.00 | es crown a OYS : cE WEEK A TO-DAY. HANDSOMEST OF STORES. Great Chorus of Children Friday at the GOULD CROWNS, 22-k . + e+e, 64.00 Bridge work, per tooth 8 00 : : > + * 909007 27 ee 2. o soe / > oa 2 to VITALIZED AIR .. ZC | Gold Fillings.. $, Received fresh dally direc t fro: —- ‘yoo Beautiful Househsld Goods to Be ao ana BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH .... $4.00 | Pisting Cillioes, 75 | Zand New York, tn balk. can 01 “facliltles for F und T} P ‘f : é Fillings :riees to dealers. Unexcelled facilities for New features will be introduced next Fri- | Composition 2} rices ° at * ad S . NGS Up. Painlees Futrac tion , eoccces **snipping. order direct from e People’s. day in Sunday-school music, the occasion ILVER FILLINGS... P _e — - d T Office open eve nings tH | ‘8 ‘o’clock. 2ist and Walnut, There is no prettier nor better stocked being Sunday-school Day at the Exposi- GOL D FILLINGS.. $1. 00 t P Sundays from 9 a. m 3p. m +S. GALLAIS, St. Louis, Me. store in St. Louls than ‘The People’s” at | tion ) We have the lowest prices consistent with Grat- FP neat JOH. CASE, Proprietor. 1% = Branch—2@ and 22 Unioa Market. 814-16 North Broadway, between Morgan : class work by dentists of long «xperience- ranch—2@ a , * . Chorister R. O. Bolt has carefully 6e- BS Correspondence solicited. , and renue f 3 " r yeanhiin avenue. lected 100 male voices from various Sunday- dae ger Vay Hew Yor P d ( Sredoetoetecetostoetes peceostonionaneins ss a As A i le or the fall and winter trade the big store} schools, This chorus will be seated in WEY Toki . has been stocked upon four large floors S usa’s ban istand ir the c te ; th IY reindeer LOM P HI e and in the basement, and whether one “et enn and ~~ nadine * eg aabechiionta / YY Established 190). oer a A ape. it is weil worth | nic will be the first time a chorus of this a , . N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. ri the bullding to see what is kj : * - > , | ‘e i re ~~ : ind has been heard, and kK will show ; , land what has iacate hicuaeiee en a oe with what beautiful effect Sunday-school . Best Dental Work at the advancing industry of furniture aaa ont. songs can Pe. resdered and how well they we BA Lowest Prices. 'Net-makinge may he : | are adapte or maie singers. ; Ta Frtracting FREE when teeth ‘money—eo” it BM gees ew for & oe The musft is to be selected from the| .! had 12 secth extracted a6 the Meter. Deatal ' are ordered. EXAMINATION OF need be without new and any home] advance selection of E. O. Excell’s publi- | Patiors without the fea, ee 1251 yore av. é TEET: FREE. Largest and oldess pointments. and pretty interior ap-| cations, and St. Louis will be the first.city M. MAR “) Dental establishmenc in tha city. The new stocks of ‘‘The Peon! ‘ in the country to reheahrse these composi- N : | ) | - ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED, fre ft are one cen OF credit, ‘ls one of itetinguiahed Chiceas oe writ ieee oe ationa enta al OFS, olive "st. Do not look for cheap Deatists, but come to us e finest ever exhib't _ | distin shec cago hym iriter nas re- -wWIN t reliable work at lowest prices. basement are mante ¥ ye = ® a R ity. In the | sulted in the honor conferred on St.: Louts- y attendants. OPEN DAILY, E\ ENINGS and ge Pp Telephoe? New York sides _OD 8 nad he Play That Strack your couches, stoves and ranges. T T andians of first bringing out the new songs. | TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to4 Ta ke ele elevator. en on Sunday frum a.m.tolp. m. 40] 409 North Sixth St. Maia 665. =a T a Cy ' ache. stoves and ranges c arried is one ne of! The thorough training of the 200. young - = ‘ Like clone klin Avs. complete, including tn th ' ptlonally singers will be shown next Friday. a th 9. = #4 CHASE, Branch, Cor. Grand and Fraa a ‘It Leaghed Ms Way to Sac- That's se e vuriety of makes, ‘hat W. H. McClain of the Gen- U et O ee ° T ~ jouer the Buck, Charter Oak, Quick Meal and the | eral" Sunday-Schoo 1 Day Committee -and tf AGO He PLOWER | eople’s, of home m * “a unday-Scho¢ y ee -ani ‘first floor t* a pretty and nicely’ ohare Chairman P. M. Hanson of the Rehearsal FREE CLINIC—FREE. DEN S¥i~ wy iam : ) 1} P _THE al OP VAUDEVILLE. _ > rSoatretoatee! OPERA HOUSE. THE Reliable Family Theater 2 BIG SHOWS FOR ONE ADMISSION. Tremendous Laughing Week. DE DONATO _ zz] |--1O--20--20s Equippe . . The Favorite Stock Co. in Privata Hair Dressing Rooms pe ol Ch arl ey’ 5 For Heir Dressing. Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Breaker. u nt Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. fi ; foto’ a “? & % of > 7 coeeoes o+ mipetoties > oe +e oe pore an atock of fancy rock Committee have arranged details, and with fers, folding aes bron ned ieee k. bg Musical Director Bolt have, for’ three IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIO we 6th & LOCUST Sts. the second floor are upholstered = mn] weeks, passed every night working for the | want every man, woman and cbild in St. Louls gold-leaf parlor furniture, onyx an pag interest of the Exposition Festival to have their mouths examiped by the professors of ORIEL BUI! LDOING : : done free ' ! CING carpets, Aa very pretty | pagal In the afternoon 800 children, aged from | thie college. All your work will be : CYCLE RACING which but a fe ow . ~ 4 a ~ Me 3 goods 6 to 12 years, will give a juvenile concert, | Small charges for material. WE DO AS WE AD- CYCLE the means of the averag. Roudehaia th divided into four sections of 20 children | VERTISE. the third floor are bedroom ey on each, giving kindergarten, marching, mo- Teeth £ ted Without Pain Best Plates, $3 00 Ps 210 DLive (24 , CHAMPIONSHIPS (Ae " —_ 0 ws ‘ ‘ Cc be =e Cc 'e P t . . Jd , i ~ closets and. music c B vtmre a age china i noaiee cheese eit apne age of oa — foes ~~ Gold and Plast Te tie Fillings. Painless Extracting 42 lt hj ° is at THIS AFTERNOON et 2 2:80 0° COCK. em c ets > ; ‘ — ively r Noor ‘ae stocked with center FOS ey ihe top] three times as many singers as the after- eeth eaned All the Cracks wil’ pos " ‘ 8, , nr se | - 2:30 bh day. Tic kets om sale at Alles #ide-boarda, wardrobes and chy a he noon quota, Silver Fillings FOR 30 DAYS. Established 55 Years & Gel A. ‘716 Olive st. ; 4 ae The front windows of this hand: The officers of the Sunday-School Union aw a\zt: . ‘ > wu. eet re are among the pretticet on Broadway kn and. the superintendents of the various | Soft Fillings . : ‘ ; ever, Fung The BEN WALKER LOAN C0. ————_—_ TEeaY THGATOR the b iful things ther and] schools allied in the ranizati All "a, & ~- | Gold Fillings 1. FOURTEENTH . fie Reautltul minis therein dieplayed ‘are jane ‘a helping hamden | 224 Gold Crowns, “ALTA S| geld Crome SOE S| HAVE REMOVED MR. GUY LINDSLEY ' ! t« mi » ~ . . ' r . » oar tot ake: aioe” a place of pride | — ALL WORK GUARANTEED Teeth extracted with our new patent electrozone To their elegant new store, AND FHrs PUPILS IN AND ° ' f > fue ’ free. GEBHART & REESE, 803 Pine ot. ad ‘PYGMALION AND GALATEA™ yj , yp dy ee speciality of mak- DESPITE THE RAISE BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St DR CORD. Dentist—Now permanentiy located at 213 NORTH 7th sT.., “OFF TH Ee STAGE. . consi le rable auV ing to, Me ieee ree, Bt a ade Uy the formation of the Wall Paper & EK. COR, SEVEN’H AND OLIVE. 708% Pine st., room 301, De Soto Bidg.; no ae (Ground Floor, Holland Bu!iding). THURSDAY beg ot gg Me Mus! a vt one, Trust we etlll coatiaue our liberal offer of OPEN DAILY TILL 8 °°. M. SUNDAYS 1 tos. sistants, Call and see me Examination free Where they will contions oy SP ge Firet- Tickets sow 08 sale at Bolilman Bros asle Excursio oO 18: 16 Rolls of ee ee Ciast Loan Office. Private Loan Rooms Store, | sith and Olive sts. The Missouri, K: og Leth. 50C PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS; POLITICAL. Busiaess Confidential. I as Railway | Wall Paper for. —— JULIUS WUR: NI , ve QuarTET, will sell tickets at a very low rate on above | 817 Frauklia av. is the oaly piace where cheap JULIUS WURZBURGER NOSE oe Line. Ears. ceten, SPIERING ’ 9 ys the Best. Clean, Bright and Wholesome, _ ALL THE BIG STARS Are Here This Week. THE CHARMING Hawthorne Sisters, In a New Act, “The Lily of sed The red act | ANNIE SUITS, Californie» Cele rnd SCR TRO The Queen of Light, SOLARET.. Marvelous Dances a la “Lole Fuller,” with Brilliiast. Electric E 3—RAYIIOND MUSICAL TRIO—3 Vernatile instrumentalista, KI Vv THe BioGrarre New Views thie woek—Comical, teal and Miscellaneous 4110-20-30 iioame, | ti rs of 35 years’ ex- date. For further information apply at 103 | Our large supply on hand is the explanation. ste led Sage ty RWAI4 1Orr-O 40RD @laimes a brick fell on him from an upper story, causing permanent injuries Treasury 1 Statement. . Two Shows Daily. ome CLARK BROS.: “ , yt I t. oday’s state- NTL. attords oa Anne gp — oe af @ ab ene on WASH the condition of the Treasury Comme acing » : ‘ Monday, September 5. tists of t) a comenen eo y x ors } <= bus atin.” f a : ene bate | a = ‘-. : : ge. mere. ne hy» china . : “4 e | t standard. Sa — — _— | OE SEE OLR OME EAE LTP LS Sie Tae Pays. - J . . ‘a Sopacten | ape Y a ae 5 aE poet. Parves so gn eee rere narreeeE a OTC ) : . ee her Ss plage. Ss "ia -* yee = a6 Sat x a La b. 4° ; a, saat. q oe al Bt: as se bs —_— - om oe as mas ' i eee Side ar ” a Soe 5 ’ vee PAREN. 2 TER eet BE RR OE ORO oe SR RR oniainaila Be NP a OE. RINE NN 8 tf AS Sa | Daeg 22s owe 2 ee os mapa #.

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Mee Pada Pt ee rs aS ee Ee ea kee : ne a 3 ‘ a ; , fee | THE. UNDRESSING MANIA( BD > WHY NOT JUST HAVE THE ew UNORESSING ROOMS LIKE |B: THIS ANNO SAVE TE ~ EXPENSE. OF a7 T OF THE THEATRICAL CIRCUIT A BGRIAGWAY WICnl AT wv MANILLA. iy AGUSTIN BALEY’ co. BADA GEHAN AS Yo KE IT, pee 7 ~ ’ P 5 3 Ps % me Ait rane PAN x: hs oa. or: ~ pbs CS PEO err

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INV My Op * ss : ‘THE DONKEY bOCATED ' ‘ aw BS , ee bd “Le ‘he *, mh ‘ 4 ‘ et i - — ‘ te - 7 (" yi J ‘Oe a — Abe 8 ee Pe ihaen. va —_—_—_ “4 | eB bad be btad || r air Mpeg =F \ i. } \ © | a Vv) . S' a ‘ ‘ SS / ORAS ~\A ‘ a\\ ‘ 5 * » ~ ~ . 4 ~" ~~ ; Wy) AYR 7717 . ae: 5 iN) | yl Lh A Barber (to dude)—Why, your face is all carved up! WHA muttonheaded Ethe)—I understand Mr. Noodie sprung from a fine old house, ye = § ; i ¢. donkey shaved you last? er Jack—Yes. I'm told his father kicked him into the street. | cw | af Sie , Dude (meekly)—I shaved myself. > >-e-- @ ~-@ @-O-@ -0-@+0-e © @-@ ° g ; -_ : > TER AND THE RABBIT. : How many persons are there indicated in this circus picture? we ‘ © SMAkb BOY AND me . There are many more in than the artist has drawn. Guess where they are, mark them in the picture and send it to the Circus Editor, P. O. IMPROVISED STIbTS. box 2,354, New York City. The first correct answerer will get a prize of $5. tt i te ~P-0---S—-0- O-4e © -0-- 0-8 ©-0- © -0- 0-0 © --0- -0> D-O-S-O- OS --O- S-O-S-H DOSS DS OO 2 -0- © -0- &-6-@ -0-©-0-- & --0- -O- © -0-@-0-- DS - -0- &-0-@-0-o-8- ’ «| as he suggests. But I will hold the line and catch : Chester Cunningham to scrape some paint from/| was seen chasing the clouds along the horizon. aS DOROTHY NUPONT’S DUPLICITY: the cod, and thus thwart him anyway. She has/ the girl’s face with an oar, and design a worm So S-8-S-O- - | -«-2 promised to wed-the one who saves her life. Ha!|that was sufficiently lifelike to fool a cod. And Chap. 5. — OR,— ha! ha!” when Jeremiah Butterworth cast it overboard he There was a tramp named Billy Good, ad, Having been a member of the Art Students’| had not long to wait. Whose taste was very bad; ES CHOSE THE CHEMIST. League in his youth, it was an easy matter for But while the fish was biting a terrible storm He roamed the country sawing wo His friends alg deedifed = 3 ———— —Curfew Shall Not ) 6% I HAVE saved your life, and as per agree- ; > — LAUGH OHENO-> o ! | geese On the day that Dorothy and Chester were Jeremiah Butterworth, the Boston bunco man, married Jeremiah Butterworth joined the Boston felt the heat of shame come to bis cheeks. Then baseball nine and was never heard of again. he looked away across the seas, like a blind pencil GEORGE A. BEBCKENBAUGH. vender who sees a person he knows coming down YODLE SONG OF THE GREENGOODSMAN. the elevated railroad steps. “I have a line and a hook,” he said finally, HEN the boat comes in from Podunk, And I see his whiskers gleam, ““‘but what shall I do for bait?” And his carpet-bag a-waving While the craft is in midstream; Then ‘tis sweet to go a-strolling Up and down the crowded plier, And to bide my time and whisper This into his willing ear: Di il ~. Chap. 2. of the most remarkable disappearances Mary had a little lamb, : A chocolate eciair, 600 She also had a soft-shelled clam, And then she had nightmare. = GhEPHANT WAS SAFE. —The Conquerors. ups HESTER CUNNINGHAM, the chemist of the Cambridge University (better known as Harvard), sat with his hands buried in his face, as mute as a man who has borrowed five dollars. But by the nervous movement of his» feet it coufd be guessed that he was thinking. eee tage gaa why with baited breath: Ee 4 WA Then I see a knowing twinkle, “Ha! I know what you are thinking abaut, you Ps —— ES A hi 4 3 sins aint heb cone ee fish-faced fiddler crab!” cried Jeremiah Butter- | —wy . =y : a4 I inject him in a hack worth. He would have pitched his hated rival ) Ze Then we drive for seven hours overboard in his jealous rage had he not feared AMZ Round a surging downtown block wom Sl ie “Sena — You purpose to aye For it takes lots of confusion “No,” answered Chesterfield Cunningham, scorn- Lushington—Can't understand It. i ey ean alt te : fully. “The plan I have, and which I will di-] too many steamboats on this river. irous Proprietor—Hullo! Jumbo's escaped! 4 Vulge by permission of the young lady, is of a aes | wl, ¢ far more practical nature. In the mean time I ) - lay claim to her hand.” , ware SA agi “Tell us of it,” blushed the girl, “for I am (ol Ca As? } | starving.” wk ' ¢ s ! Chorus—Have you seen the coochee-coochee? “Oh, I'll catch you.” Have you seen the Tenderloin? Don’t you want ten thousand “dollars” For five hundred worth of coin? -?-0-© -0-- @ --2 @-e &-2-2 -8-- © --8-@-0-@-6-@-8-2 © © e-@ “s ae When the white-wings go a-sweeping In the pleasant ev'ning gloam, When their quick’ning footsteps tell us That they must be sweeping home, Then I challenge him to absinthe— Then I show him the free lunch; And when he’s fully “lobstered,”’ I essay a Roman punch. pest Chap. 3. The happy bride swept up the aisle, She loved to do it then: But after she'd been wed awhile— She never swept again -®panish National Anthem. ‘ tA ‘ . wath oe? IY, 4\ SR RSS To my operating clinic, igi Lin ad Y/Y iy | SS . Where my lamp’'s rays sickly steal, / 66 WOULD suggest that we paint a worm on the hook."’ | : WAS Sik SQN : SS IT conduct him, gay and hoodooed, hh ANS yee SSS For the so-called “gold-ore-deal.” HW) WS ?, =} WSS Then he shows his native cunning— Then he thinks that all ain’t right; v o> “, > > And he threatens to stampede unless i, oH I furnish better light. | ~ ; , ; th / } / iY, proudly as he spoke, and Dorothy Dupont clapped ii 4 Z .. = * SR wae; de a, «= ~ ees 7 . a 8 - es ; , ' — = x ey.

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" ’ 1? a9 a —— nent Ve) *. ot Phe tl, 4 7 + ts, S'S eS ee Oe : eS aay ie aa ee ‘is P he ve ‘4 wha ** « - _ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. THE BIKE BROTHERS AS A FIRE DEPARTMENT. TRONOMER. 2 WILLIE. Gives bm A FLY To PROF, Ss o Y GAZERS TELE— DN | —_ —_— — ~ a — NT a = THE UNDOING OF PROF. GAZER, THE 1 CONGENIAk HONEYMOON. | Tr '> | ~ PROF: D OVERS x THAT i i i i i —_ — i i i a oe ee ee ew | BucceTN—| L fy ; 'e? Reginald Van Snoot—Dearest, if you'll be mine we'll take a trip ‘round the world for our honeymoon. Miss Dissdagne—If you'll agree that we go on differ- ent ships I'll consider it. ——————— OO On — = = MOURNING IN THE JONGEbE. ————— » 4 SO SSS SO SS S- SOS -0-O-OS-O-O-O-8-O-4-O-> ° oe MWA ASTRONOMERS — ~~ = -. — — ee nn a a —_ a ae i —EO Lion—Those giraffes look queer. Rhinoceros—Yes. Lost a member of their lodge, and have to go about at half mast for thirty days. -?- -@?- A BICYCkLE MIX OP. P-O-D-O- S-O-S-4-S-O'- | --0--S- + |-O- S-0-- S - -0-S-8-S-0-@-0-8- |S O-} Bettie Grate Grate tatietipatine diy, ntti sti titi tn - - -—- - - - -_ = - . - —— vw bl SS . . ‘ ——— 4 ~~ rw ‘Ube Mwai Car= es iA /Onee * lere was a liftle caf who Bes ///, Wouldht go to bed, = WA No matter whet its mother did om what Hil its mother said. Vy A Y The more they Iried to coax If, Wy the more it just declared That it would’t wouldnt §° ~ lo bed and then i? sat anc ti Stared. SS — = _ Now whal do you think? happened — oS e. fo this kitten s0 perverse ae noee very naughty conduct ——— kept ever Brow ine worse ? w Oe a a a = = BN. fe put ff In a basket t RW? and carried it away ; me Ard whai became of that bad cat ee ]l wouldn't like te Sy Cardyn We lls. aa — Ww) ao as) ; - d at mt . > * - @& --@-@-4-@-@- @-e- 22> & e-@ @-0-S-e- @-s- &-6-@-O-- © - -@-@-6- @- 8: @-+6 a oe -- ---- - - - errr a ea ee C—O we Oe “4 First Beggar—Don’t you take your son around begging with you e Second Begguar—No, he’s of age now and started in business for i Be several relatives have lived on me like a pack of gegen A NEW JERSEY LYRIC. cannibals. My mother-in-law is sure my wife PD Tae ee eT STEN would have been alive now if it had not beep for Tre atte oe The winter mosquito, so tuneful, 2. “We wonder if she likes-—— ee ee Te ee —-e-2—* my conduct. My brothers-in-law have differed velling Man—A Now sheds his great coat of chinchilla good morning, and I h ed ’ with, and also from, me in politics and all other chop and a cup of And tunes bis blithe harp by the mere, eS - rata _ ee ee oe questions; they have worn my clothes, spent my money and treated me with contumely and deris- 2offee, quick! My train « > And swallows a good brimming spoonful “Pardon me, sir,” began the inquisitive passen- Excuse me! But—er—er—what are you try- ay ee Of pikra and sarsaparilia. ger, bending in a confidential way over the back ing to—ah—get at?” interrupted the inquisitive ion. One of my sisters-in-law is stage-struck, | : one, much astonished at the reply his attempt had | #24 the other has been subject to swooning spells Waiter— Yes, sah. And then takes a skim : , of the seat before him, “but what’”—— precipitated. for years. The whole outfit have ground into me their superior wisdom, their views of life and their Seventy-five cents, sab. With a joy-freighted vim “Adam was the first man,” replied the dyspeptic-|~ «. vs “ ' The foregoing information,” was the grim an- >. Re want pay in sust to brace himself up for the year 2 looking man in front, in a cold, gray monotone. | swer, in the same accentless voice, “is all I know preterenens ~ everything;: thep p Reve hea-gadued, | Tt Wel meg To the brim. aaa ro ¥- -- in one woods he Declaration of Indepen-| conundrumical or otherwise—past, present or fu-| Pivel, SWAm Astoss An sappeared John Hancock signed the ara leaving my kith and kin to mourn me as dead. I! cooked, sah. — Ex- Oh, when he has hardened his muscles po : ; ture, now and forever! I don’t know anything ; dence. In the winter of 1847 and 1848 potatoes | else of any kind, character, style, shape or color,|#™ never going back unless I am overtaken and change. A . } He'll be the ecstatic falsetto P 7 ] t th le food of the Irish peasantry. A HIT ON THE That fractures our midnight repose. 5 ; : = speed eer ond att barentad on toward eternity. | good, bad or indifferent. I not only do not ro - oe I — y ans ~ ate hed > ie STREET But now for the grindstone he hustles White sheep eat more than sae Snes ry mage, Boe but gs By voNire Aen e ar that anybody else has to tell. I want nothing in . wl ‘x oor ern Smith; 7 , To sharpen his gleaming stiletto— [ SY 3 ‘ on ‘t's pee ob yh aed thins in oi Bott. ced|and a widower. I have the following relatives, = = but peace. = you Lae t let me alone ULyvon—Your son has In a moon to his lute | : F ha ‘and golf ts ‘gort.’ It is highly improper to/ oF, rather, they have me—namely, one mother-in- row - a rool the window and gone to speculating in When the midnight is mute a € 4 be ‘k coat. There never | law, who was born to command; three brothers- | /U™P after ave spoken! tocks, I hear y : weer a silk hat with a sack ¢ ere born to be hanged, but have thus; Thereupon the speaker withdrew into his shell 4 ye hay o— Yee Will the woodpecker act on our nose tac ae © pretest =) he See ole ts in rattan Boe hg two caasien sisters-in-law of the| leaving the inquisitive passenger in a state closely ?, ‘ Execute. greatest weakness of the American peopie is sign- , : creed ee gl ner —R. K. MUNKITTRICK , 3. ——-this vie r fing petitions without reading them. Yes, it is a) vintage of 1842. Since the death of my wife these | bordering on collapse. TOM P. MORGAN. — — 2 @-+-e e--2-e¢2e- _, ~~ == - - “Sema! Won e HE bAUGHS BEST WHO bAUGHS BAST. | derfully! He's been on the street for three months and isn't broke ;, — | " | . ret.”—Exchange. ' ty ai PLENTY OF HIM. “My friend,” said he, | |. And in bie turn Mr. Wruggles is bimecil pursued. 2. And his echeme is a success. ~ UL wey WeBRICS CHAees yey Vee, ” pepe 2 TI. 2 aw MELO A BO Se I ATE lt 5 PN CNN TEE IN Bo RE i ttt OI A ae. — ee ee a

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. OE i i a a el OPENING OF KELLY’S KINDERGARTEN FOR THE KIDS IN KELLY’S ROOST—THE NEW TEACHER MAKES HER CROSS MARKS ‘THE PLACE WHERE LAST TEACHER'S BODY WAS FOUND cas A HARROWING BbUNDER. {o> ; 4’-3’ >’ 3’- 4324). +4. 349/ ; /.— > Th | |, OR, Se Oe, OR, PR HALF MOURNING. JOYS OF A BRIDEGROOM. wiley (who notes her black velvet nibbon)— are in half mourning? —. my -half«brother is dead.—Ex- Mr. Troomer—Where on earth is my new silkg hat? I’ve looked everywhere for it. His Bride (sweetly)—You said you wanted 3 ironed, dear, so I sent it to the laundry. WOULD NOT SATISFY HIM. aetinss! . Maan babies 1 et ek aD PIR Peat HEAR :,5 HE $s beg + Hy tiny ee . et3 Ai ras Hy * 5 Seog , 7 CAUSE FOR CONCBIT. She—Would you be satisfied if I let you have § ” just one kiss? : He (courageously)—No. She—Then you may have one. ” ‘sa panes thing we can’t see ourselves ‘ 7? % a ae TT 2 ./).4).3 ; 41.4 s WHERE CAUSE FOLLOWS EFFECT § PATENT TIME-STAMP FOR. ‘ That effect must follow# - cause I will sup-§ pose You are naturally ing i clined to expect; s When the doctor to his patient’s tunerals goes, Then the cause fol-® lows after them effect. = A FRIEND IN : DAISGUISFE.2 Reformer—I’m_ get-¢ S ting signatures to a pe-# % tition to do away with m patent medicine adver-¢ Stisements. Of course & you will sign. i i mm. Doctor—I will not.§ !& Those things increase} "| % business. People readg them and come to meZ ’ thinking they are sick. 7 HIS SPECIALTY. “T'll break your willg . yet, proud girl!” w > He hissed theses Swords and left the 5 When alone she fell® kon her knees and wept.& > “Oh, why,” she cried,2 > “oh, why did crue) fate: & give me a lawyer for ag = father!” {ead 2% Hi AM i 1 ’ > HER TASK : WAS OVER. : Mother (putting thes p boy out of the pantry)s —How many moreg & times will I have to tell2 you to keep away fromm, m that all Boy jar? Smal (sobbing) § Lady—So you are the poor man who murdered his three wives! Now, here are some flow- ers I have brought you. They are as pretty .s I could find, and may help to brighten the gloom ot am eae eee. Souse me, mum, ye've got in de wrong cell. I'm just here fer liftin’ © ich Joy's NEVER MIND iTHE CLACK T HAS FITS reas Me 6 Nihal Be AST ox Akira Lat FF) OTICE To KIDS WOT CANT GET © NEWYORK PUBLIC SCHOOLS - COME "To THIS | SCHOOL AN You’LL HAVE BARRELS OF FUN - THATS Al. THIS:PLACE IS FOR. 4.H! Despite her protestations, he still doubted. “Do you swear?” he asked. The maiden blushed and her eyes drooped. “Never!” she said, :“unless—unless I happen to pound my finger.” TIME HE WAS BURIED. “Please, sir,” said the energetic office boy to the active member of the frm, “I wants ter get off this afternoon. Me grandfather's dead.” “Is that so, James? When did he die?’ “About five years ago, sir.” LONG-FELT WANT. Wanted—aA political speech in which the orator ” &c. “No. does not say, ‘“Nay, more, EYE Y A AEN VRE RENE REIS DEVE AS) NE OT THE MILI- a TARY STANDARD. § Officer — Great2 Ssprockets! There’s mu-§ stiny right here in the S Another Officer— : «What's the matter? 3% s “The privates charge 2 BITTERNESS OF 32 THE SITUATION. ¢ Passenger — Good-3 Sness! Have we passed & hirty-sixth street? y Conductor — Yes,2 ma’am. This is Forty-¢ sixth. Thirty - sixth §¢ CHANGE. . “J wondah, now,where a SI got those seven sin- Sele cents, doncher 2 eknow,” said Goslin, as ¢ mMhe drew forth some §% cash from his 3 = “you must have 3 Schanged your mind,” ¢ gsuggested Dolly.—Har- § kper’s Bazar. —— SA QUESTION “ OF LENGTH. 3 She—How do youg ‘alike my new hat? He—It makes yours@ ~ face look longer. 2 She—But not half as% slong as yours will look 3 when you pay the Dill. SUNDAY-MORNING JOKE. “Well, ‘hoes what's on og to-day—ch urch 7° hoes.” -WARRIED ‘MEN WHO > COME AOME LATE. Re 4 i 4q ey j

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Ee © Ome + ae 2%, + gee te ¥ 34 : F i.e & yi Bae Se Pe es Sh Soe vi ‘ set . ek CA Be 1G ~~ SSG ak Ye P ~~. AS Ye «. ‘/BLLEARTIVI GES MER a >: CS eo «x « yen, . ~ > ee + - - ‘ « Voy #04 , &. ; 7 2 . . = . © * ~~ : , . od od r . ’ a ai! ~ — “a q ~- ~ - Q. = Y (i Pa le) te © ut i eS = Z. js EB / , THE OUISANS AT 2 - er See ee “ere

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. GCLOBER 16, 1898. — se teem . ™ O’vvewws ° re Oc. Ga a > ee nneeielialie ine ee Redo EekeBe Okeke Bb Bodog -3- Fo © xr. | "oe te SAMY 2h ah ery VOW ay a a, =") a WW WRens aS > Wea % Ate ee = NS AS em ey a* & . : SS r aap h Or! . os ae — —_ . ae ot pe ae —- DININ al G ROOM rt eo7n3 Pe P a. x ; Roe (SON ke ‘AD _— SS 7 | new building of the St. Louis Club will be one rated entirely from the public part of the building. "et the most complete of its wind In the West. It From the capacious hall a magnificent marble Stair- ae way leads to the second floor. Ma now building and will be finished next spring. The main room there is the reception-room and art is the Knoll west of Grand avenue on Lindell = gaiiery. It can be reached either by the stairs or an The ground fronts 150 feet on Lindell elevator. The general dining-room is large and hand- Of thie plot 100 feet extends back to the somely furnished. Opening from this is a loggia over- ' looking the Boulevard. On this floor also are private A The remaiping > feet run through to Olive dining-rooms and the library and reading-room . The site will be terraced. The top fioor contains living rooms for resident » buliding will be of the French Renaisssance members of the club. Besides these are the house “of architecture, 100 feet square, four stories 3 ep room, a store room for linen and various ; small rooms. ' material used will be light-colored brick In order to give additional height to the assembly- | limestone. The roof will be of slate. The room the floor has been placed midway between the Sot the buliding will open into a Mower garden second and third stories. This room ‘an be used (an elaborate archway. This archway will prob- either as an assembly-room, an art gallery, a benguet me popular as an entrance. A driveway ex- hell or a ballroom. y to Olive street. On either side will be The art gallery is a new departure itn olub life beds of variegated flowers in terraces. This collection will be the largest in the city. to the terrace in front there will be a The St. Louis Club is the millionaires’ club of the twemty fee: in depth. city. Tt represents nearly half of St. Louis's commer- it are bowling alleys, & gymnasium, cia) interesta Twenty of ite members are mi!}ion- bicycle rooms, shower and tub baths, & aires; some of them afe multi-millionaires. The ag- bath, laundry rooms, spacious store- gregate wealth of the membership, it is estimated entrance, servants’ hall, barber shop amounts to $75, 000.000. (-roor The present club building, at Ewing avenu n ie Great floor will be a reception-room, & welt- Locust street, will be cennine next a The - ’ a cafe, & committee room, billiard and ject of the change is to keep with the shifting of iil < and the usual offices and manager's § the fashionable residence section, which has been WHE Ni) GROVNO , the west front of the buliding is the ladies’ moving westward steadily for several veare iil rLO or = Wear by is the ladies’ reception-room. A The new bullding was designed by Laurence Ewald : — —— “= == om ay leads to the dining-room and parlor, of St. Louis, and Dillon & Friedlander, of New York. are arranged go that they can be sepa- The cost will be $225,000. : PLR, OE a TTI cut ~ - - LPs RRR vot nie tien fale ay hs a

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ile. . 1 | ere \\\\\" V4 \\ VAN : amy: f \\\\\ \ . \ \\\N" \ " . —— on DUGALD CRAWFORD. Founder of the house of D. Crawford & Co., established at Broadway and Fran.iin avenue in 1866, now in theiz mammoth new establishment at the corner of Sixth and Washington avenues, a monument to the enterprise and liberal spirit of Mr. Crawford. Se TTT Tt ‘ ee Ee — = ' ~~ = = ; Fs . ed — } SP “Shi... ie ORO eae OPE Attlee ve Soe, eg) 8! ota DIRECTOR OF THE. BH MH Mt) i nt it Hi if } With ti i Hue wh ‘ TH ely Hi) / ' tH "hh se a iit | 1 i, A! hil! i" it, Wn } { ' ! f 1 H ‘ i Ui, hi) i Ai M it Ot [HA "Wt : } hh eh Seas itl t " Na bh i | SSeS =- oa W geht it i " ju ib 4 wi m' Sat, ti Me Ail uit art ig POEL Jat ji eet ae will wih At al ta Halil ihc : at Wt hs Ahn iv ‘nl t re ; ( t if ate Pili : i Hit i 1) ; it ; Wi Mf (hh ela He eis)? wey > > ~~ *. he ek 1 th My i A nth | Mii, i| Hi Mal ie ‘A mit wu Mai ‘i Haiti : Hh nih if itt nh ip! I Hips, Mt ILKINSON * 59 MENS LEAGUE N p HARGAD i iW sh tad ; tte : {ii Wi Nit i " Hit h i i Aili Hit , Hi ae a tH i thy ih ‘ Pt ith ‘ i i Hl Hii Hi 4 an Ee | i) i y HH) Ny mi iii eh if ( hath Wi \ iy hit "a iti! th Ii A A yi i HHT \ ine Ue PT ae Le a (tien eal NAA AGA ) i" th Hi on ; wie ; ale Mah ’ > / x at .* i if | ' ; . TPEPeTIT? PT ’ : wit tee my : Nid neh Le | : . : i ue , a i; th + wr) H) | h Hi) + iS A At Meili ih ith etter H : / "I ) 44 HGH) i. hi —> Hi, uM uth tdi ry ’ Museum oF Fine Arts RAMEE CIES UBER oe. TRE” TE PRT ie ~~ * ai cat a ; %

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> . _ g A, ~ + - ? ee ; ey " e. *% 7 oer ays ‘) - ~ ae Se oe ~,. eM Oa re & Oe FS ee ae em Teer : em “git ‘ = ra r “ . Kgs ° ape xe a ae by ra ee , Pn SO ~ y CSL ¥ ¢ > 3 ©GRAPHS T ses . \ Hs SAS ~ a - re STRAUS 8 Re Parte et R,- wv f * pe .e Pr) ie te Ae eek are ot rio} ete ee ee Mar wealince oe. e ye ers o i ‘ : ; oo - oe —_ 2 =) = ol - (a=) : : E c = ° mei ww ‘7 2 . . ‘ . , —— at\e ry -“ >! Pes ’ i alu ANA . li AA fiom 500 PHOTOS raphs UCU Sa al i SELECTED 12 GENTLEMEN Te Wil see vas ‘ - _ . ¢ > *~ “ 2 a _ ; : ° . w* * . ae : Ss . p > ke oe.” . . . " . ; — ‘ , » > e— tees . . " i . » > . > " > * _~ * .* , . ATA Lond). oT SANTNANTAMNANANNAMAVEUEREUUAUS EE tee ere ee EE EET aT hear

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—— _ . . —_ a ee —— 2 ee — eee eT Fn Oe a On Mt A gee eG i = , ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. —— —o a a % hy : * RE. ™ my PP 8 ye : ‘ y Cu x i = as Pe is LPM oS me w ae? Ke ‘ar. . 4 ia He? os Eee: nod alts i! e_ | a AAS > a we ~ aw of : ee 4 3 eR... 27 i : ~ - , : . 7 em A me RY INSTITUTE GRADUATES TROLLEY PARTY ' -* ee . eer 74 dhe ; : wi oe hae wre a Pai ” 4 - TERIOR OF CT “| 33 ae eR NSIPZ) QS: IS we THE FOLLOWING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE SHOWN IN THE PICTURE: C. W, Whitelaw, Mra. George P. ‘Whitelaw. Master George Whitelaw. Mr .George P. Whitelaw C. M. Buaton, Mrs. George Whitelaw. Mr. George Whitelaw. Mr. George Billingsley. Daniel G. Taylor. J. Nansen. Mre. Capt Morgan. Mr. Charlie Thaw Arthur Garrison Spencer Mrs. Capt. Cham mit > ae - re a ro, e ae ian” oe SE ae Re: ins th, eae ee 4 eS Yo: STRObbEY-CAR PARTY TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS. GIVE BY C. H. SPENCER, PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTHERN ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY, IN HIS PRIVATE CAR ELECTRA. a4 > » v ’ , rf — i. P 4 oA f . 4 n >it fee wt y iate ot, aes } feo F, . a | eS SG ST SS ee - es i

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. o= * em = NR ge ime" ie "—=—_—S= « g SrA, le Acs —eaunr-4 a0 at . -* +* “7° vi ine yal . neh Gran wAul > ager. é , iz >; fis ' : ¥ ae Me URUA Taee.C. pet is 4s) aK ref anes y UES #8 := Ras Lint nn peep ARCHITECT. — wwe . 4 b ‘ AAA anne ee eed oaaue » a 2 NN AN NR OE NS i RNR AROS Rp ee es | ‘ee BRE OS ae ot ' Oe Bowe AIO A > i a En a akon eee ae ‘ee re rs aa riggs Ark a ; ia A SS a ee ee ee” ee oe vat >» lt en = oe Oras Geo.t, SHIELDS cere ER PLACE Hi! WEBER ¢ GROVES a wr Ve ~- + 9 s Seen wy 7 - ” “3 > Ge >: Fae » ies: . wt sate “~~ . Be ag Laat are “Ug, ma oo ea. Sal Ra Ragtome te es a Mera 3 ie & . ee - . : - " " “ , ; f 4 ’ . . *% , i) ; - : 4 4 ; 7 ox — ( 4 ~~ « :

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| | Suh = ee ee — a 0 ft, - " a oe “a Ys PREVI LLVSTRATIED rw er Pract TAN AN? (oLIDGE mcrirect \ $ - -_—-— —_— _—_— HENNARD et - « 4 ° 5. NuGeny Wesp Cost #/40,000 WArp Ace SAT Sieg apt ee! aah * i KR by 4 by 4 eT ee Fs as ‘ ; eee

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7 _ -— eee _ % an * , ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. ~ _ > + ———— . a oy ~~ pe "hs . ee “ ‘_~ : ~~. * Gots oe > oe “ss ay ~ . ee _ 7 v Fag 7 - co = > m a _— 4" CBD a PO wee SW ———— ee — Pe - ; . o hanal ve