St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1898

Page 1

se = * 7: | vo - a. ary ~gelta OR PO Es Bs Sept F rate iged Sf ye ” P - « ao 6. “ " r J J * ¥ 4 a - ee + Ranft oy i: ; e at Siig + Ros: “~ aad ; om Be eS OD IF cee my. Pa A Sf . Ww | eS ie cy fod Pas ee aS Ce ey i ae! Le ae at $e apd oa bore be Pi vee ‘ ‘ ~~ My A - ia ; oot ay nile . - oa : ea. vs ’ ; ° | - 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FORTY PAGES. VOL. 50. NO. 67. ae | Lat al aad First-Class Girls Of every kind Through P.-D. Want Ads You can find. May be had Through P.-D. Wants With one small ad. 14 Words 10 Cents. 2 of 14 Words 10 Cents. v % , * a Se NAVAL FORCES. England. France. Armored shipS.....c..... 49 Guns for above 1.627 (Cruligers and gunboats. 110 Guns for above 1,547 Torpedo bOCats......0.... ‘ 256 Ct Men 8,920 Reserves 84,350 t B Men © - _ - S . 6,024 @he First Step of War Would Be the Seizure of the French Com- mander and His Deporta- tion to Cairo. P ! ‘have still only the Martini-Henry rifle. and 0-O--0O-0O-0O—-0 -0-0--c--0-0-0--© of the War Depart- BOTH SIDES OF THE CASE. of the contention hbe- pA the | ; } ithe immediate object ulars At the weekly muster of volunteers in The cause tween France and England is hoda (1000 miles 9 | out age, listing in pone filling up lurman, shows still further increase during ) occupation of Ia: from Cairo on the on the upper Nile, by the expedition under The French oda from the Con} ‘(laim that place rounding territory. The British that the land occupied is Egyptian terri- seizure by this without any special appeal. the regulars, which received a after the capture of Om- Niediterannean) ; French Maior March- fod. reached Fash- 4 the past week, while in London a particu- and larly and exceptionally large access to the ro country and the preparations are under public view, but none the less significant. Orders have been given the Government dock yards to keep all ships clear as far claim is tei by the French tory, and that its France is an act of unfriendliness é to both Egypt and England. Im- mediately after the fall of Omdur- $ man Sir Herbert Kitchener, the o Itritish commander, hurried up the river to Fashoda, O found the French under and. a erically evacuate the town when Kitchen- 6 er made a demand to that effect, 6 e) e) 6 repairs can be None except essential are to be undertaken unless they completed within 48 hours. All of the | great private yards throughout the British i Isles have been requisitioned to give a re- as possible. where he March- | port of what warships are under construc- ition for foreign powers, and how soon they | could be made ready for sea? and what ac- commodations are available for urgent re- pairs to warships. The French force was num- but it refused to smail, and the British commander there- | vpon put a strong garrison in the place and hoisted the British 6 Admiralty officials assert that the British ‘fleet is in a condition of complete pre- parea@ness, and are, in short, as confident of disposing of the French fleet as the United States did of the Spanish ghips. The new 4-ton guns are mounted on 25 British ships and cruisers. It is declared that they can pierce three feet of the hard- est armor known, and this is the trump card the British navy will play to the ut- advantage. naval experts here anticipate mar- velous achievements from it. The Post- Dispatch correspondent hears that the Duke of York has forwarded an applica- tion to the Admiralty for employment as a Captain of a first-class cruiser in the event and Egyptian flags, although he di4 not disturb the French colors, fiying at the time. went still further and | contiguous territory, : surrounding which were Then he occuple a practically the French expedition. France claims that as Fashoda most and other places in this territory The were never occupied by Furopeans they were the lawful prey of the . first-comer. . The British claim that Egyptian (in reality English) sovereignty was never relinquished over Fashoda, and that French occu- of war. It is now stated here on official author- ity, as cabled to the Post-Dispatch last sSur- d ‘recruits is reported in comparison to those | e) | a o | ed =. ' | ment is to rearm them uniformly with reg- | London to-day the numker of men turned | was 30 per cent in excess of the aver- | En- | | _ for 90,000 Lee-Metfora rifies, while the Gov. pation is really an invasion. -D—-0-0—0—-0-- 0-0-0000 0 —0 * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1808, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 22.—A declaration of war between England. and France would gsearcely render thé relations between the two countries more critical than they are at the present moment. At all the arsen- als, gun factories and ship yards the forces are being worked to the limit of endurance, Heavy orders have been giv- en for emall arms and ammunition, ‘Throughout the kingdom, enlisting of men for the regular, as well as the volunteer eervice has taken a sudden impetus that denotes general interest in the situation. The Duke of York has applied for a cap- tain’s commission in the navy in case of war. ‘ The English an’ French cabinets are in a dilemma from which there is no appar- ent pacific escape. M. Brisson {is not strong enough to climb down from the untenable position France occuples and Lord Salis- bury is absolutely precluded by his own and his colleagues’ Geclarations as well as by the unanimous feeling of their coun- try from receding one inch tn his demand for th® withdrawal of Maj. Marchand from Fashoda. A controversy is progressing between the London and Paris press over the accuracy of statements made by the latter that neg>- tiationg have been proceeding since Lord Salisbury restated the English case in a Gispatch on Oct. 3. The Post-Dispatch cor- respondent can state on the best authority that although since that date no negotia- tions in a diplomatic sense have taken place, Sir Monson, the British Ambassa- Gor to Paris has seen *M. Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister unofficially, dnd Without prejudice has pointed out that if Maj. Marchand ‘s recalled France can then open negotiations concerning the Nile Valley, and England evill be prepared to enter into them, but M. Delcasse has mot aapented to this proposal). knowing full well that if Maj. Marchand leaves Fash. oda neither he nor any other French rep- resentative will get there again except at ; the cost of awar. M. Delcasse on his | | aide intimated that {f England expressed '@ wish that Fashoda be handed ® King of the Belgians pending sult of negotiations France could draw Marchand. This solution Gor Monson definitely declined over to the re- with- Am bassa- The feeling here since then has been | much exasperated by the allege inconclu- | ,@ive character of Maj Marchand's report. This ts regarded merely as a French trick. @ belief to which the T.mes to-day gives countenance. In the meantime the military * q@nd naval preparations have been pushed forward here steadily, and at Birmingham _ the emal) arms factory has received orders week, the first act of the war will be the seizure of Maj. Marchand and his de- portation to Catro. This will be preceded by a notice to the French Government, al- lowing sufficient time to communicate with Marchand via Khartoum. It is regard- ed in official circles here as a rather awk- ward coincidence that Sirdar Kitchener | and Capt. Baratier, Marchand’s emissary, | should be traveling together from Alexan- dria on the Messageries steamer. They will both land in Marseilles and thence go to Paris. It is feared that fhe inevitab.e demonstrations of welcome to Capt. Bara- tier may easily take the form of hostility to the Sirdar. The newspapers speak and bluster and gibe in a fashion dangerously irritating to sensitive French opinion and shout ap- Beach's bellicose speech. They | proval of count the apolls of ae ostentatiously against France. Only a few of the newspapers and/| speakers, like the Duke of Devonshire, | keep their polse. Already sober English- men are beginning to rebuke this tune as most significant evidence of the hold of jingoism in England and changing manners and, new influences in Englisn journalism Serious French newspapers and speakers shine in thelr moderation compared to the English colonial group and professional Chauvinists. Fanatic opponents of the Brisson Ministry, of course, are furlous with the restless military party behind. - The gravest danger is that when these forces have play in the Chamber they will influence the growing French irritation over the arrogant English tone, and make the possession of Fashoda a point of na-'| tional honor and pride, overthrow the | moderate ministry and sweep sober French opinion from its bearings into an impul- sive conflict. The sympathies of European opinion are largely with England. It {s almost cer- tlan that Count Mouravieff. the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs. during his recent vit to Paris courfselled the French Government to exercise extreme modefra- tion In relation to Fashoda. implying only vague moral support. Russia its anxious to avoid fresh complications with England. Recent visits of Russian Ministers to France suggests a Erowing restlessness in oe ryan A ay dual alliance and the ubti “ity of the French Govern- ment, and a desire to learn at first hand the actual French condition. VERY CRITICAL One London Paper’s View of the Anglo-French Relations. VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 22—The Lon- don Daily Mail correspondent has been ca- bled by thar paper as follows: . “The relations between France and Eng- land) over Fashoda are very critical. Watch.” ve It is inferred from this that a movement ee nee ee ae Poe pected Elevated Tracks. APPALLING ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED. SOUTH ST. LOUIS BUTCHER AND HIS OLD HORSE CHASED BY A TRAIN. THEY WON THE RACE BY A SMALL | A Sleepy Butcher and a Slow Horse Nearly Caused a Big Wreck on the Elevated Tracks and the Butcher Was Arrested. Peter Kroeber, a butcher of 222% South CHR ROR OREO OOOO «Second street. calmly sat in his rickety old delivery wagon, drawn by an overworked horse, and raced with death on the elevated | railroad tracks last night. The butcher won the race, but the mar- gin was narrow. Apparently as unconcerned as though he were plodding along a shady country lane on a summer day, Kroeber drove his horse upon the tracks. Onlookers cried out a warning, but the meat merchant heeded not, if he heard. All the way from Carr street to®Washing- ton avenue, the old wagon thumped over the ties. When the tired horse stumbled, enlisting in volunteer regiments. The naval | the butcher simply drew harder upon the | stem of his old cob pipe and between puffs of smoke muttered incoherent eurses. It is said that the butcher was under the influence of liquor. Though slow in the beginning, the race had a swift and thrilling finish, for a Burlington freight thundered its approach just a little way behind. As the engineer turned on more steam and the wheels re- volved quicker and quicker, the noise came closer and thé butcher seemed to realize that death was crowding upon him, and he aroused from his dreamlike com- placency. He stood upright tn his wagon and plied the whip vigorously upon the bony old horse. Nearer came the train. Harder did the butcher whip the animal. The horse was lashed into madness. He reared and plunged forward, causing the wagon to bound along like a chariot in a circus race, Spectators on the ground below looked on in agonizing suspense. Visions of an awful wreck and loss of life confronted them. But they could do nothing, and they were too much terrified to act, even though they could have reached out a thelping hand. When the butcher finally treajized his critical position, he was wild with terror. His mingled cries and curses rose high above the shouts of the spectators and the roar of the train. liomer Graham, station master, heard the noise. He ran along the tracks and grasped the situation at a glance. But he did not become excited. With that presence of mind which qualifies men for tra:n serv- ice, the station master flagged the freight train that was rumbling aiong so closely in the rear of Butcher Kroeber. Then he wells, hie attention to a train that he knew was coming on a parallel track from the opposite direction. This was a danger of which the reckless German knew not, for in the excitement he had taken notice only of the train that was chasing him. The train in the rear stopped but little more than an engine's length behind Kroeber's vehicle. While Station Master Graham flagged the trains other railroad employes grabbed the bridle of the horse and stopped the wagon so abruptly that Kroeber was almost thrown out. The trains waited while the railroad men and half a dozen policemen took the Ger- man with his horse and wagon off of the tracks. Policeman Dowling arrested Kroeber and locked him up at the Fourth District Sta- tion ona charge of trespassing. Kroeber lives at 2225 South Second street. He says he doesn’t know how he happened to drive upon the elevated tracks. Old time railroad men look upon Kroe- ber’s wild drive as a thrilling experience. ONIONS LEAD TO DIVORCE ———- -s -— - — Mrs. Fridenberg Feels Abused by Her Husband’s Lack of Taste. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 22.—Mrs. Abble Seliner- Fridenberg, president of the Wednesday Club, and her long suffering husband (as alleged), have disagreed over onions, and are in the divorce court. Mrs. Fridenberg is suing for separation, asserting cruelty on the part of the doctor. The latter de- clares that the cruelty was al] on her side. Dr. Fridenberg does not love the luscious fruit of the truck garden. Mrs. Fridenberg is enamored of it. Not only does she love to eat ontons in all the various forms in which they are served, but, according to the doctor, she insisted on cooking them for him and forcing him to eat or die. In every dish from soup to ple of an otherwise admiravlie culsine appeared the tearful bulbs. They made him il), the doctor says. ‘They are rank poison to his system. Not satisfied with wound.ng the feelings of his wife over the matter, the doctor, she avers at last flounced out of the house and sought an onioniess eden. When she !m- plored him to return to his home and onions he flercely demanded a written guarantee that he would not be asked to eat onions if he returned. This was too much. She haughtily refused and be- gan the suit for separation, Judge Dugro, who knows the difference between an onion and an olive, granted her counse) fees, but refused 6 request or y. e the court as tear- fully as if she mod pen peeling a peck of her favorite vege Photograph Gallery. W. E. SINGLETON | FATALLY WOUNDED. Had Prized ‘HIS ANTAGONIST WAS MAJOR CARSON OF THE DIXIANA STOCK FARM. A PEACEMAKER SHOT . IN THE SHOULDER. The Cause of the Shocting Was a Slanderous Remark Made by Singleton About Carson’s Niece, Miss Warfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 22.—Maj. Thomas J. Carson, proprietor of Dixiana stoc'r farm, fatally shot Photographer W. E. Sin- }gleton itn his studio this afternoon, and Commonwealth Attorney John R. Allen i'was wounded In the left shoulder by a bullet from Singleton’s pistol. | It was a duel with pistols at short range ‘in which the turf: man proved the better ‘marksman. Maj. Carson is a large athletic man and Singleton is almost his equal | physically. Singleton’sa show-case was broken | recently and several photographs taken. | Among them was. one of Maj. Carson's ‘niece, Miss Mary Warfield, and Singleton had accused her of knowing something about the robbery. The accusation reached the ears of Maj. ' Carson, and in company with an uncle, the | young lady and another uncle, Col. War- field, he called at the studio and asked Sin- gieton if he had made the statements cred- ited to him, Singleton said he had, where- upon Maj. Carson struck him over the /head with a cane. Col. Allen was in the studio, and being a cousin by marriage of Miss Warfield, he interfered to prevent further trouble. After Singleton had been etruck he ran into his dressing room and into were Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2.—With the brand of Cain upon his brow for a deed | committed in defense of his wife’s honor, returned with a revolver and began firing. deserted by and ‘divorced from this same The first bullet went wild, bat the second | wife, bereft of his children, his property struck Col, Allen in the shouldér.’Col; Al- | #24 his home, and pointed out with scorn len by this time had hold of Singleton and | ay. ie ands of many, Jonn Sehiegel. of Maj. Carson was firing at him. Maj. Car- | Bansas City lives ~t S mee cnee Sa on’s first shot struck Singleton in the wide, wide world. Friends he has, but they groin and he fell to the floor, but still hola- | **® ded greet a Se cee Sede ing onto his revolver and trying to shoot. | re m4 eye sh” chase ae eee Col. Allen prevented him in his firm grip a eee eee on his right arm, although wounded him- self. Maj. Carson fired a second Shot and Singleton, weak from the loss of blood sank on the floor, his revolver falling from his grasp. Col, Allen prevailed upon Maj. Caagon not to shoot any more, saying that Single- ton was dead ,and the two then went to the office of Dr. Barrow where the wound of Col. Allen was dressed, and Maj. Car- son was placed under arrest by Capt. indeed pathetic and Always robust, Withal. His case is perhaps without a parallel. his troubles have greatly lessened his weight and his dark hair its fast being streaked with gray. As he stood behind the counter of his store, at 321 East Eigh- teenth street, this afternoon he remarked to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “Yes, I've suffered a good deai; but I’m strong. I guess I can stand it. I’ve managed to eal three good meais a day rignt aioug. l tnrough somehow. i’m not too His Wife’s Honor, Has Lost All That He MesJ oun, SCHLEGEL thought right, and the Bible saye that the husband shall slay the adulterer in his day Of yenecunce.” e verdict was: ‘‘We, the jury, find the defenilant, John Schlegel, not _ Ity on the ground that at the time he shot the de- , ceased he was insane, and we further find i | | | that way, and yet | he is pleasant-spoken and mild-mannered | that he has recovered from such jnsanity.” , | P The verdict was a popurns one then, but | recent developments have caused many to alter their mind. At any rate Schlegel’s acquittal was merely another chapter in the tragedy which has been weaving since ' the day his wife told him of the wrong done in Dr. Berger's office. It was decreed that it should take more than a jury’s action to br.ng happiness to John Schiegel again. The trial started him to thinking. Certain evidence caused him to doubt hie wife. She had shown herself unfeeling during the! trial, Suspicioned harbored in his mond and grew apace until one day he openly | accused her of infidelity. Storm after storm broke over the Schlegel household and the climax came when Mrs. Schlegel filed a petition asking for divorce and the custody of the children. The case wag further com. ge mep by the fact that previous to the lling of Dr. Berger Schlegel had placed all of his-property in his wife’s name and 6he refused to deed back any part of it. In her petition Mrs. Schlegel charged that Their Children, Owns the Property and Forces Her Ex-Husband to Pay Rent. Dr. lLymManA Beroer a that because Berger had not asked par- dorr and forgiveness he was justifi in ae him. “Soon after Dr. Berger outraged my wife,”” said Schlegel, “I asked her to go with me somewhere else where we could start anew. She refused. Had she con- sented, well—all this m.ght not have hap-. ened, “In your petition you gnarged your wife with infidelity, and on the stand you said ee never had doubted your wife Which is r 4 and Schlegel answered quickly: ‘Yes, I did ay that in my petition. They told me about it, and talked a great deal about It. amor Why, the Prosecuting Attorney's office.’’ me you belleve it?’’ ‘ "ea ’’ PL why didn’t you admit it on stand?’ “Well, I didn’t want to besmirch wife's character in public, and then boy, John, was present. I wouldn't say pees his mother was not good in his hear- ng.’’ “Have you ever met Mrs. asked the reporter. ““Yes,’’ said Schlegel reluctantly. “*W here?’’ **Here.”’ Berger?” Late this afternoon Maj. Carson gave bond and went home. Singleton was taken to the Protestant Infirmary operation was performed to-night, but without success, and he is said to be tn a/| hi hopeless condition. an. In company with Mrs. Carson she had called at Singleton’s gallery and had several sittings but they did not like any | | of the pictures. Singleton ‘placed one of them on exhibition fm his street show case. Miss Warfield had asked him to remove it, but he had refused. Maj. Carson {s well known throughout the country. Hie has bred many fleet- footed horses and amassed a fortune. Re- cently he came to Kentucky and pur- ‘la lo g1 ul be th eee B. G. Thomas. In a statement to-night Singleton sald: ne “Some time ago ~ | Called at my studio and had some photos taken, and at the time the negatives proved unsat'sfactory and the pictures were not facceptedyby Miss Warfield. I had several a }of the pictures on hand and placed one of | !" them itn .my showcase down stairs. one eral days ago the showcase was broken | h: ,into and the picture of Miss Warfield Was | ®t | stolen. “M'ss Warfield and her aunt, Mies Car- | he (son, called at my studio several days ago to have another picture taken, when I told - them of the theft and stated that I knew , fa the thief. and that he was well known to , them, and I advised them to order that the ipicture be returned to me. That was the last I heard of the matter until about 1:30 o'clock to-day, when a very large and dlis- tinguished my atudio. ‘The spokesman, whom I Mr. Warfield, asked meif I had madeeuch S58: a statement to the ladies. I replied in the} ® affirmative, when he struck me a terrible | *" blow with a large walking stick. After this I rushed Into the rear room and procured | my pistol and returned Both men yelled at me not to shoot, but I fired at them. The stranger, who after 4i proved to be Maj. Carson, fired at me ni twice."’ t) n ne ye | ito ey ' la m ROSEBERY IS READY. voll a! He Will Take the Government if Salis- ; bury Is Afraid of France. iw PERTH. Scotland. Oct. 22.—In a speech here to-day Lord Rosebery referred at; length to the Fashoda question, his re- ¢! marks having the same tenor as his © previous utterances on the subject. said: “If I were a British Minister now no man | should rob me of one shred or jot of the honor to which the great work of civiliza- | ‘tion, culminating at Omdurman, entitied Great Britain and Egypt. If the Govern-ja ment does not fee] strong enough to bear the weight of its laurels, 1 am willing to ol Sar shane & mat. ee He Sy iy yee rs 95 A, ae . : ; will puil Wilkerson of the police. Of to make a iittle money yet.” conndence there was thatin his look wh.ca belied his words and spoke for a heart sore whe al : ‘there an And Scn.egel's case is further pecullar in tnat his store is in the buiiding owned by he that month rent he must move out Miss Warfield is a beautiful young wom- | pbuilding. | November, 159, found him comtortabiy sit- uated in a nice home and doing a good busi- ness. pernaps at ou. ill of his two boys, now aged 6 and 10 years re-| oy spectively chased the famous Dixiana Farm of Maj. | very doctor, who had been the family physician for eight or nine years, had cut out one of Miss Mamie Warfield! as in that | had belonged to the same lodge. Sev- by furious : but Mrs. Schlegel begged and pleaded with Tne was not always of the best. row Prosecuting Attorney, Lowe was too busy with the Platt-Mussey poisoning case and declined at that time to looking gentleman walked into! take an active hand. thought was, ;,- and slip to mark the appropriate sum.’ to the front room. ~ failed to keep his word, } . in the qirer Ossesaed ». Vv f prosecution charged that Schlegel! had mitted murder maj!l, while the defense declared the c 4 ‘matter of principle and a test of a right to protect the sanctity of the hame, ‘and that was insane from »b said: “IT aek and RS ERE ORS SE ke Zut if he said this witn an air of easy id bruised. married at has served notice Se te not pay $20 a | ™ Oo his own | who 3 former wife, he shali if hereafter The Judge Henry. This blue-eyed German's life during the duced to st two years has been tense with tragedy. Lowe testified He had@ labored at the same piace for office vears to attain his possessions, valued He owned the 2 feet of ‘ound and the two-story brick building yon it. He was respected in the neign- yrhood, and no one was ever heard to say honest John Schiegel. He was htful of his wife and ardently loved Dr. have been a ous But when the ‘afternoon his wife returned home} yp, But one ; an Dr. Berger's office. rhe | representative sick from +r tonsils. She was almost in convulsions 1d seemed as greatly distressed in mind body. Schlegel thought it strange she should be so ill, but suspected He had known Dr. Berger for before his marriage, and they But about week later Mrs. Schlegel confessed to ‘+r husband that Dr. Berger had assaulted rin his office and had finished his work poisoning her. She showed bruises on r limbs and a physician’ verified her itements as to the poison. Schlegel was and threatened Dr. Berger's Lfe, »thing. tody of the ars, even troubd,es. a issued, the wanted to ment. notice that pay to cepted the first husband not to be rash, From that day Schlegel an. lie became morose alked about as tna dream te and the ruin of his home. He sought advice of his friends and the counsel Lnabie longer keep quiet, he went before Judge With- for redress. He Was referred to the | Mr. Lowe. But Mr. wae a changed and silent; he He cursed his the the lt his it likely tle yo Mr. Lowe, however, idently proffered some suggestions, for, ter. when Schiegel came to trial, a let- was submitted as evidence in which ‘helegel wrote to Lowe: “How much ould be appropriate to ask for such an famy? Inclosed you will ee a re ee a think not what then”? “Well, Mrs. Mrs. Schlegel met Dr. Berger by arrange- ent in Lowe's office and Berger promised eee Schlegel the next day But Berger and, angered at the parent nad fference of the doc ‘or and nile fusal to make reparation, even apology, for | s assault on Mrs. Schiegel, Schiegel's joughts turned to murder, and one after- | on, after liberate purchase of a re- iiver. Schlewel found terper at the cor- | of Twelfth and Walnut stre¢ iown in col | the 'muet be Schlegel least le thus ey y the de lot him ple were In as one of th best city, Was secretary | of the University M il College and | f riends The entire | tv i o¢ iT the matter and when | there were several nsational one of them being ? egel's letter To Prosecutor Loe ” _ a i rom-i asked the ‘k- money letter to “No na tormer treas because he couldn't bla Lowe n's when Schiesel killed Bereer,;he ing. In closing | he l one of the attor ~ to uphold Jackson Couf- tand by your wife. a ath shes wer life Dor l ve re ve ‘ @ that John ‘dehiegel : Was acting as he ety - ‘ : F ; ment for : Soyt a Dg Pm « ‘ ye * ie b per Ry es 4% ee . 3 ‘ co ¥ AS e | =the A *, >? ) eee > ‘Seer OF a ee AAA OCI IAA SEMEL ED her husband had been cruel to her, had repeatedly questioned her virtue and that he had threatened her life. Bloomington, 1885, and came to Kansas City eoon after. Schlegel filed a counter petition, in wh.ch his wife of criminal Dr. Berger, of her story that Berger had assaulted her. case came show that Mre. guilty as Dr. Berger was. Prosecutor Frank | that between them to Mrs. Schlegel that going on fora year or two,” an Schlegel had not denied it, but replied that berger had he had not geen her “everything would lright and there wouldn't have been anything of this. Sch.egel stand he that his wife had ever been untrue to him. the interview with Friday Schlege) explanation of h.cx admission. With the decree of divorce went the last | of Schlegel'a hopes. except the little stock of had passed to his wife, along with the cue- two idoi.zes and whose absence wiil weigh far more heavily on him th&n any of his other Thursday, the day after the decree waa older store and told his father that Mra. Schlege! speak with him Schile Rei buildingand there Mre. Schliegelserved plain beginning her $20 a notice conversation lnet May, Post-Dispatch representative Schiegel's Hie was not much averse to talking troubles, that ir differences and live togeth- ’ asked know,”” sald No, {t's not likely.” ‘But suppose Mrs. Schiegel were willing, if she were willing,” replied Schile- " om ge), ‘then I would, too.” find envelope ‘Then you don't feel very Ditter against foal ‘hlegel?’ “No (hesitatingly). We've two boys who taken care of.” “Are you sorry you killed Dr. Berger?’ afdn't refle asivels e tf Thad known all the citrcum- nm rambled on at some length d ; you renorter, contideration, as suggested tn your | not «exactly. apologised for what he 44 Echlere! she might settle with h'm any way ahe wished, but thas I ent have satis of ee she speak about her husband's mur- **No.** “What did she come for?” “She had a bill.”’ “A bill for what?’ “Cutting out my wife's tonal.’ “You don't mean the operation that day your wife says she was assaulted in Dr. ! Berger's oftice.”’ to trial last Monday before! «yes hut I don't Much testimony was intro-, ahout this. I don’t Schlegel was as name brought tnto print.’ “How much was the bill?’’ ‘Ten dollars.’’ st?°° “Did you pay “No, I d'd not. She presented the b twice, or rather @he didn't have the bil but asked for the money. I told her $810 wasn't much either way and that I didn't intend to pay it.” ‘Then all your talk was about th'e bill?’ “Very nearly. She said once that my wife was not a good woman and that sureiy 1 knew it.”’ Further than thie Schlegel would not talk about Mrs. Berger, who. on the occasion of each visit, sat in widow's black in her | carriage at the curbstone before the store. manidioan Passing upstaire the Post-Dispatch re resentative called on Mrs. Schiegel. a asked her the same question he put to Mr. Schlegel: “‘Do you think It likely that your differences will be settled and you two mar- ry again?’ : “No, never (with emphasis). Mr. Schiegel has been too cruel to me; has tried to ruin my reputation and I couldn't live with him the * again.” “What do you expect to do fora living?’ “IT can work, tf necessary Then I have this house and the rent from the etore. By skimping I think I can feed and clothe my- self and boys.” “You expect “(Certainiy.** “And collect rent every month from Mer. rere i Be “Certainiv. I tol4 him vesterday that if he didn't pay me $2) every month hereafter ‘ad have to get another tenant.” “Why do you refuse to deed over part of th property?’ I pald the costes of Mr Schie- about $1000 and I will have te children. I didn’t ask for ali- that he/| qd They were Ill., March 31, intimacy man he killed because the want anything eald want Mrs. Berger’® at an tnterview in his Dr. Berger had said ‘this a had been | gad that Mrs, | poisoned her and that if was cross-examined denied that he bel'eved the Post-Dispatch gives his Ail that he possessed, goods in his .store, boys, whom Schlegel boy, Jonn, entered Trhie- ' the outside a passed to the side of day he ahoud Schlegel ac- , liittie. It Waa two had ha‘ Schlegel filed , S: that rent said the Mra. to remain in the house?’ month and when store Schlegel was idly ‘Riecau«<e gel's trial, keep the mony.” “De you regret the killing of Dr. Bere you and Mrs. Schlegel the reporter. Schiegel, slowly. “I cer “Yes, I think the man was puntshed than. he deserved. It haa been sald that urged my husband to ki'l Dr. Berger. That's ail wrong. 1 begged Schiegel not to ge near the doctor, for I knew that as eure as he did there'd be a faht. I wanted to see him punished, but I cid not want any one killed | “Has Mr over hia killing of Berger “Not in my presence, but I know that he thas dune what he “ould to make things /easy for Mrs. Berger.” Schiewrel ever expressed sorrow resent the question in the ted a moment and replied Schlegel'a solicttude for hie boys tad was the eated very ciearly hie love of home, @ for I'd with home and bows gone and nothing ex- épt bis own gloomy thoughts far compen- ne he@reafter his ual rge once more (nto ch caused him to kill De, f the intense momenta of Bo during the address of Maj. Warner, r bill, I never would «tho, with Anger pointed at the prisoner, Kut he refused me satis- | said “Dr Rerger te present here in aepirit and through the three bullet holes mn ht body comes the voice, “He did it.” A though John Schlegel should live the al- ‘otted three score and ten years these worda will follow him forever. There ne You see the man never | night «0 dark, there tle no cavern so tol4d Mra. | that he can hide from them. All the wa in the Misec ) nnot stains him Btuer tf tt choot him again, any satiefact'on hie «atid but he didn’t Ao tf me to me and apol » had done my wife wrone eatiafactton”’ you refer to A Snean by “De ee re ss a : OP oars ee PP a ui ro Jae) ey

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rg eS SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1898. ici tN Eat TRYING TA NJURE SCRLET Sampson Said to Have Made Severe Strictures. oo aoe OS HIS REPORT IN THE THE OLD STORY OF THE COMMO- GREAT SIGNIFICANCE DORE’S ALLEGED BLUNDERS AT SANTIAGO. SE HANDS OF LONG. Forecast of What Purports to Be the Official Report of Admiral Samp- on His Fleet’s Operat.ons. son WASHINGTON, iT the Lhe t. to-day T. Samp: North Atlant Squadron It may atartie the Bpecitied the report eontiden until Monday The report is ea.d to be ' the \ ! Rave ¢ of the operations during public. The should be morning. (iT) ft) held Liat 7 ' at and contains a Clear statement i 2°.—Secretary. Long | report of Admiral W. the war. Secretary in » Secre- Admiral oOnUuence is reters to Alculated to be better ent report Department approval to Adm.rali ? campa.en, and Victory Suant\geco. ’ telegrams snow empty harbor of C liey did not proceed peremptoriiy ordered Arr.ving there, it is said, [ sea and sent in reconnoite! eet of for aiso It Sampson is?) Vashingt , " | : sti riment {Oo COAL, mns.dered later, without orders from lie miive res and turned ington order inti Scihiey guard, It is alle that these movements Schley mm the displeasure of the ment lost him the confidence Neet captains. to F 2 When he of (‘ervera saying is to Wash- In the meantime Sampson had been : arrived of depart- the MUST GO ABROAD To Learn About Your Home. “A short time ago I was visiting in New York State, Massachusetts and Connecti- impressed I number was particularly times | and the curt, with oft what | knew about Postum Cereal Food Coffee, made at Battle Creek. I -had used Postum, but knew of a good many who did, and I knew that it was made their time and study to the periection of food and food beverages. “I generally replied that by men who devoted MIR. R. E. MONACHAN, 745 WN. Waterloo, Av., Jackson. Mich. “One of my tormer classmates, Mrs. E Kinsley of Westficld, Mass, seemed great- ly surprised that 1 had never used Pos- The over its effects upon them said they could not enjoy life without it. The phy- sician had recommended total abstinence from colfee, she had injured her di gestive organs by using and was con- sidered a confirmed and incurable dys Peptic, but when put upon Postum Cereal ood (ottee, she medi itely be panto get well. and left off the drugs and the Cotfee Now she ts able to eat any thing hikes without the least symp tom ot disease lier life betore had been one of suffering, and it 1s now enjoyment. She said it would be impos- sible to speak too highly in its praise. “When | was in Westheld eight years ago I visited Mr. Albert Atkins, who was then a very great sufferes Both he and Ins friends did not think it possi ble tor him to live more than a short time. [| tound him so well on this visit that I insisted upon knowing what made the chang: lle said he had visited every point the and tried almost everything he had ever heard recom mended, but all of no avail, until he was led by the Postum Cereal articles to su: pect that the little coffee that he drank was really poisoning him day by day. and irom the very time that he quit | entirely and ty Pan to use Postum., he he. wan to pet better at iS a2 Very man ls a great he neve leaves home : out his outht of Postum “While at Jamaica Plains, Mass. ited a retired sea captain's hom said in all his experience, far and near. on land or water, he had never found any beverage that would compare with Postum Cereal Food Coffee. While he used to drirk coffee he suffered with headaches, drowsiness and an unnatural thickening of the blood, but since quit ting the common coffee and usingPos tum, he was free from al! his ailments. | drank my first cup of Postum with him, and to my surprise found it a very de icious, palatable drink, which I have “ince a with favorable results. l can not tell half of what I heard in praise of Postum during my first visit in the East It is sufficient to say that Postum has a very firm foothold with my Eastern friends “I wish to add that on one or two oc- casions I have had Postum served to me rather flat. but always know in such cases that it is simply because it bas not been eae we Pel ong oma henn thin lamuly were very enthusiastic Stic Ome of ot COMPASS, ‘ oftce weaithy bart rone nieht and trave deal, says Witt I vis tle was asked never | published subjects wilhneid explains the causes actuating in giving its unquail- his its is that after nfuezos to San- from he one | ’ | Pennsylvania Girl Jilts Her Lover on you angi think I love him best. cCaTe., GO vou?’ BeuUU, New Society of Frenchmen Has Fixed ' ; : ' ‘rank Shultz came engagm@ dtoa comely lass of this tow. hamed back, ladies’ ing CHEER DUE TO M'XINLEY'S TRIP Republicans Believe It Will Help the Ticket. — PRESIDENT HIMSELF HAS BEEN PLEASED. EE IS AT- TACHED TO THE CRrOWDS WHICH GREETED RIM. ame CINCINNATI WAS | ONE DISAPPOINTMENT. | | EL There Were No Crowds, No Cheers and No Reception in the Leading | City of the Executive’s Own State. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The President and Mrs. McKinley and party reached Washington on their return from the West at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and were driven at once to the White House. All were in excellent health and spirits. Soon after their arrival the President walked through the several executive offices and shook hands with the clerks at their desks. The trip home from Pittsburg was uneventful. Republican party leaders are eminently gratified at the results they feel certain will follow the tour of President McKinley. They attach great significance to the size of the crowds that greeted him wherever stopg were made. Confidence has been instilled into the sinking hearts, and the party man- agers again take hope that the results in November wil! not be so disastrous to their party as had been feared, The President is pleased with the ovations and demonstra- tions en route. So well pleased are the party bosses that arrangements have been made for another “swing around the circie,’’ to take in New Jersey, where the President will go to visit Vice-President Hobart and Attorney Gen- eral Griggs; then New York, where he goes to visit Secretary Bliss; through Connecti- cut to Massachusetts, where he will visit | Secretary Long. | From statements made by parties on the i presidential train it appears that the Pres- | iden was disappointed deeply at the man- ner he was received in Cincinnati. There ‘was no demonstration In the Union Station, 'no cheering, no committees of reception, and, of course, no speech by the President. This apparent indifference in the great city of Cincinnati, when vast crowds greeted the President at small villages and towns, was due to several causes. In the first place only fifteen minutes time had been allowed to Cincinnati in the or.ginal schedule of the trip. This was to be early in the afternoon. Late Thursday it was announced that this fifteen minutes would come later in the day, the exact time not fixed. A further complication arose rom the fact that the train was to be transferred here from the Cincinnati, Ham- iliton & Dayion to the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern. The natural place _ (for transfer is at the junction on Mill Creek— an accessible po'nt for a crowd. Thus there was no public knowledge either of the time or place for the reception. Meantime the Chamber of Commerce had appointed a Committee of Reception, with its President, Robert West; ex-Presi- dent McAllister, Gen. A. Hickenlooper and J A. Schmidlapp as members. Superinten- dent Murray of the Chamber of Commerce wired Thursday for snecific information of the time and place for the committee to reach the President’s train, desiring to give notice to the public. No answer to this message was received, though efforts were made all day Friday to secure one. So it happened that the committee was unable to act or to give the desired no- tice to the public. To add to the uncer- tainty, an alternoon paper announced that the train would not come into the Union happened that the President of United States visited the chief city of his nat've State without greeting. The po- lice and the newspaper men. who had the tact to find out when the President was coming, were on hand, but there was no public reception. +--+ FOR A WEALTHIER MAN the Way to Church. Special to the LAST Post-Dispatch STROUDSBURG, of » _. Pa., Oct. Pen-Argy! recently he- HEP SUSPICION BETRAYED THEM, Burglars Caught by the Aid of a Woman. THOUGHT HER HUSBAND WAS IN BAD COMPANY. HE TURNED OUT TO BE A CHIEF- TAIN OF A GANG OF EXPERT CONFIDENCE MEN. DEN RAIDED AND MANY BURGLARS’ TOOLS FOUND. Two Men Identified by a Countryman Who Was Recently Fieeced by Them Out ofa ge Sum of Money. What the Detectives Found in the Burglars’ Den. Two dozen skeleton keys, Une hundred outside keys, Short crow bars. Jimmies. Chisels Screw drivers. Candles. Masks Dark lanterns. Rook of instructions on ‘‘How to Test the Value of Jewelry.’’ And other suspicions paraphernalia. / « Either the pangs of a woman’s gulity conscience, or her characteristic inab!lity to hold sacred a caused the drop- ping of a clew that resulted yesterday af- ternoon {n the arrest of three crooke, said by Chief Desmond to be as shrewd and as deep plotters as ever found a place in a rogues ga.lery. The men are Arthur J. Haenig, Ed L. Davenport and Ed Munson, each with from three to five aliases. The woman is Laura Tatrow, alias Haenig, who was until recently an unso- phisticated country. girl in the pine Woods * Minnesota, The men andthe woman are new in Bt. Louis. They came from different parts of the country. and the criminal tr:umvirate was organized in St. Louis a few weeks aro. The trio was arrested vesterday afternoon in the room at 2669 Olive street by Detec- tives Keely and Cordell. A startling fea- ture of the arrest was that the raid upon the room made by the detectives revealed a well-fortified burglars’ den in a respecta- ble rooming house, unknown, of course, to the keeper of the place. The men posed as gentlemen, they dressed like gentlemen, and thir landlady accepted them as such, But the interesting array of burglars’ tools brought to Hight by the detectives brands the trio as expert burelars. Chief Desmond looked at the confiscated tools last night and remarked that it had been a long while since he had seen such lavish equipment for burglary. The lot included keys of every descrip- . files, jimmies, crowbars. screw-drivers, lanterns, candles and many other things that come handy in the art of bur- glary. The three men are now tin the holdover waitine for what mav hanpen to them be- fore Chief Desmond lets them go. Before they were locked up for the night they vielded to the sweating process after a three-hours’ ordeal to such extent that they acm'tted having worked confidence games. They maintained, however, that they were not gullty of burglary. When asked about the burglar tools, they de- niedl ownership and explained that they were s'mply holding them in trust—that the tools were entrusted to them by a man in Kansas City, to be delivered to a St. Louls man: no names mentioned. When Chief Desmond heard that he gave a knowing wink and said “that sounds very well’ The confidence games would not have been admitted, but for the appearance of a victim.who positively identified the men secret, wd, a a aaa match 'ess big bargain basement. jm Amoskeag Dress Ginghams; also fine Per- ca - and Flannelettes, in dress styles— yar 10c fine Flannelettes, in light and dark styles, plenty of grays, pinks and blues— 5 y eC CCP Cee eee CeO eee eee eer errenreerreree heavy “hie Wl Scarlet Flannels—extra value—yard, Extra Heavy Flanne! Shirts —best values in thecity samples—these are the finest of all— each Vo've sold thousands of these. pies matchless sterling si/ver. Manicure and Toilet pieces—consisting of curl- ing iron, tooth and nail brush, file, shoe horn, seal, eraser, letter opener, blotter, cuticle knife and button-hook; matchless at RYAN&GA THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOUDS BLOCK. Extra help and extra delivery servic? has been added, Sant pe te Jie Exta ‘pec al—Remnants of Cotton Flannels, 3, (t¢, 62, d¢ and Zi\¢ 20¢, 15¢, 124¢ ana 10Z $1.00 ana 75¢ Balance of the second shipment of Dress Goods I¢ 25¢ .” = NNON 2 ’ matchless kid g'oves. values aever before offered. Ladies 4-hook Foster Lacing Kid Gloves, in all the latest shades, a remarkable offer, o¢ $1.19 value, at (pair) Ladies’ 2-clasp Fancy Embreidered P. K. Sewn Kid Gloves. iu beautiful shades, perfect fitting and very durable, a remarkable offer, 98¢ $1.50 value, for (pair) In addition to above we are sole agents in St. Louis for the celebrated Hte. Jouvin French Kid Gloves. Big lot Ladies’ and Misses’ 2-clasp Embroidered Kid Gloves, odds and ends and broken sizes, values to $1.25, a remarkable offer, at (pair) matchless hos‘ery. 2Ic Children’s Fleeced Cotton Ribbed | Hose, double knees, heels and toes (pair).. 35c Children’s Wool- Ribbed Hose, double knees, heels and toes 35c Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, merino tipped, double heels and toes........+++++- 25c Boys’ heavy fleeced Cotton Bicycle Hose, double knees, heels and toes I5¢ THE SATISFACTORY STORE'S MATCHLESS oo e | feel that we have grasped an immortality.”" . . = 5 - et “ay - ? Such a Fhenomenal Success We Are Tempted to Repeat. : underwear. 25c Infants’ Woolen-Ribbed JZ c Bo and D 15¢ "... 0¢ nion Suits, $1 50 Ladies’ Black Ribbed Woolen Tights, open or closed (pair) : “$I. 00 $0c Children’s heavy-fleeced Fancy Skirt Lining, I2\¢, 10¢ and 5¢ Extra quality All-Linen Canvas, black 3S5c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleeced : Vests, 5a 40 pants and drawers to match, eac silk finished (yard) and gray, worth 12'‘,c (yard) to match, ankle length Cotton Vesta, matchless linings. Slater & Wood's Best Cambric, all colors and black (yard) 12\4c Wire Cloth, black (yard) SALE! 4 matchless blankets, comforts and lace curtains. Comforts, fal 60c 10-4 Good White Cotton Blanketecnrian sn? nd White = 30¢ 1-4 Extra Hea Gray White Blanket, blue and fed veg 95¢ Prem . pobthinaé cone Blanket, slight eae ama Gray $1,50 $4.00 All-W e Sieates te ool 10-4 White, Gray and 295 price . dae $2. ite Reeeeeeeee ee fied eee eee ee eee RBBB AOS ORO AOE our big cloak dept. alive with new jackets, suits and capes suits. Ladies’ Cloth Suits, well made, big bar- gain, $4.98 suits. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, with coat and skirt, grays and blues, $7.48 jackets. Ladies’ Tan Jackets, round corners, vet collars and dart sleeves, jackets. : Black Kersey Jack- ets, silk faced, high storm collars, $4.98 Cord Long vel- Cloaks.... Sacques Infants’ Fi Knit Boote 7 $4.98 infants’ Infants’ Bedford Infants’ Knit war | co!larettes. Plain Seal Collar- ettes, for Monday only, $1.39 capes. S¢ I8¢ l¢ braid trim - med, price. $1. satin trim - ne ; med, price SOS .. Cloth Double 1 4h Choice KerseyCapes, $3.48 cloth waists. Fine Cloth Shirt Waists, collar to match, 48¢ matchiess siiks. Seven pieces very fine quality Plisse Silk, in evening shades only —asa follows: pink, cream, mais, Nile, gray, apple, and pomme and cresson changeable These are regular $1.25 59¢ goods, matchi.ss .t (yard) Beautiful quality pure silk Liberty Satin, 21 inches wide,in all the new fall shades. Sold every where at 75c yard; matchless at (yard) Ryan & Cannon, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. matchless dress goods. Great mid-season purchase of fine dress goods will be sold at ridiculously low prices. 46-inch all pure wool two-color tailor checks, fine French twilled, in half dozen distinct com- binations, actual value $1.00 per yard, 9¢ matchless at (yard) 50-inch all-wool Paris Creponette, latest fabric for stylish gowns—myrtle, new blue, brown and gray—would be cheap at $1.25, jg matchless at (yard) 52-inch fine imported yarn-colored Twills, swell fabric for fashion leaders, all the late combina- tions, red, green, brown, and blue and black— this isa remarkable bargain— matchless at (yard) maichless men’s wear. Directly at Washington Avenue Entrance. 25c Men's Heavy Seamless Wool Half Hose, in natural gray. camel's bair and dark I5¢ colors—matchless at 75c Men's Heavy Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; made of best Maco 4&¢ yarn—matchiess at (each) $1.00 Men's Extra Heavy Sanitary Wool Fleece- lined Shirts and Drawers— matchless at (each) matchless silks. Genuine imported French Popli rich fall shades of brown, thee — FR ae also yeeiny Pt ry and evening shades, are asking 25 te ‘ SAME ; matchless at (yard) ne —— eueus “> oeneees Soft and lustrous, pure silk, Black S . feta, with colored Pekin stripes, in tebe - CATARRH CAW BE CURED. Catarrh is a kindred cilment of consumption, long conaslds red Ine urable: aud yet there is «ne remedy that will positively cure ecatarrh in any of ite stages. Fur many years this re ly whe the late Dr Stevens, a wid poted = rad *, wi Sent by mall this . & Noyes, | ¥. : oa + ee * 2h om * che ‘ SS ED ee GES ade eS ” , J "7 = - i mt tA, “ie ee ae a fe. ORE ope aaa of ae eS Luzon Is Probab] retary Isiand posse 4sion. Special to the Post Dispateb named Mendenhall of Mandenburg, lo., killed men at the Street Fair a heavy piece of timber fell on andi | BARRY—Oo Thureday, Het. W@W. 1898, at 7 EVERY ANNOUNCEMENT We make means money saved for somebody. to make it a record breaker, and have linked low Pay as You Can. This week we are gol: prices with high quality come in and see what a happy union it makes. Mantel Folding Beds with best woven wire spring, 75 full size Solid Oak or Mahogany Finish Bed- room Suits, 20x24 beveled plate glass, handsomely $10. 20 carved .. ab cocedser Solid Oak Chiffoniers, with French Oval plate glass, five draw @., Edmoad Barry, beloved busband of Elies Barry (ore Broderick), father of Wilitem p.. Nellie, Mamie Barry and Mrs. Stepheo Crowley funeral will take Me at 2 o'clock p. m.. from familly residence, North Second street, to Mt. Patrick's ads thence to Caivary Cemetery. i riends are invited to attend. CRANGLE-—Is New York. October 19, Mra, Batth Orangie (nee Robinson), beloved daughter of Mre. J. B. Newton, sister of Mra. N. J. Butler, ure, William Jorésa and George Newton. ¥LANIGAN—Og October 22. at 3p. m., Catherine Flanigan, deloved wife of Richard Fiasigns. lace Sanday, the 23d of 7 ; Mecsas : No Interest Charged. THOMAS Vv. FINAN UNDERTAKER AND SMBALMER LIVERY AND BOARDING STAB Tslepione 8700 "821 EASTON avexrea Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. are invited to attend. Imbuque (lo.) end Pittsburg (Pa.) please copy. GREENHALGH—On Oct. 22, at 8 o. mm, We. Ureenbaigh, at the age of 67 years, after « lingering illness. Funeral! from family residence, 1715 O'Fallon street, Monday, Oct. 24, at 2p. m Jeterment private. KELLY-—Op Cet.. 22, at 2 p Kelly, son of Michael W 98 months ra Puneral from residence, 2614 North Niath street. Monday afternoon at 2 rp mm. PPrieads end acyualintances lavited to attend. m.. Joseph Cheater Kelly, aged 4 years MENK—Sarah R. Meek w.ife of Jobo Meek. and daughter ef Joho snd Margaret HM, ov -«. St. Louls, 10 o'clock a. ay. =... Tueed intermeet at Bellefontaine Coemeters. NOONAN—Om Satorday, Oct. 22 1908, ot 2:68 éclock p. @. Bridget Neouan, beloved daugh- a My ter of Atastatia and the late Beraand Neosas. — ’ aged 13 sears. The funers! will take place Ww inet. at 1°99 o'clerk p. mm... from fam dence, No. 36146 Ciark « te Chureh, thenee to Us,tary Cemetery. ere invited w attend, O'SHEA-—Og Friday, Oct: 21, suddenly, Dennis O Soea, beloved busbead of Sarah O'Shea Kimber), aged G3 years, father of James Prenk ©., Joseph D.. Edward C.. Thomas Mamie end Liesle O'Bbee oad Mra .! : Funerel services 1406 Bt. Louls arenue, a ; October eS ° Ae ’ BOY: 3

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re ¥ a ity F : A " ¥ i. fad * ¢ F Font oot =. i - = ~ Ae eS Bt Ee ee ~ eee? . ai Lae wey va ° , 10,000 dozen Special Decorated Carlsbad China worked buttonhole edges that will give satis- faction in wear. 85 dozen Applique Lace Tidies, size 15x15, bargain at (each) 18 dozen Cream Applique Lace Splashers, size 34x22 inches, wo 75c and 3I8¢ 85c, on Monday (each) ........... eetes 63 dozen Cream and White Applique Lace Bureau Sets—1 Scarf, 54x20 inch, 2 small Mats to match scarf—worth $1.50 to $1.75 a set; a bargain at &¢ (complete) St ...-ccccccccccecccececess 1000 highest e Quadru- le Silver Plated Baking ishes, with porcelain lin- ing; jewelry stores ask $3.00; our price Ja old, Bargain Hand price Plates, worth 50c; a price ] SY ¢g (each) wood, worth $2.00; FULL for Monday : JD¢ 100 quadruple silver plated frame, worth $5.00; for Monday. -+eeeess Comical Imported Figures on chai - —for Monday... ADM ARR’S are now selling Butter- ick’s Celebrated Paper Pat- terns, as that company is going out of business in St. Louis. Subscriptions for Delineator are received at $1.00 per year, which includes Coupon for Patterns at Halt Price. Men's Furnishings. Two of the best values we've ever secured for our patrons, and at the lowest prices: Men's extra heavy weight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawere—alwans sold at $1.25— 7 5 Cc This Week, Special Price. each -« Men's Fancy Flannelette Night ular 50c goods—for Monday, only (each) Flannels and Cloakings. Warm, handsome and low priced, three qualifications we promise you at Barr's and three that leave nothing to be de- sired. There are little new tricks of warp and weft that add to the beauty of this season's cloakings. ing Sacques, Children’ : ok. Crimson, Green and New worth 65c, for (per y All- Wool Plaids for Colaes School Dresses and Lad 20c, for 86-inch Red Shaker Flannel, medicated, worth 65c, for pana 500 dozen Ladies’ Shaker Flannel rt Pat- terns, in White, Gray and Pink, Fancy 15c Border—worth 25c (each) We are showing the largest as Flannelettes in the city for Night Gowns, Dressing Sacques and Wrappers 10¢ (per yard) 5c, 6\4c. 7'4c, 844¢ and ..... Fancy F. K. Cloaki (per yard) Our stock of Cloaking and Suiting cannot be surpassed, showing the latest novelties in Kerseys—T wo-tone and Golf Cloaking—Serges —Diagonals—Seal Plushes— As r- duroys Velutines, etc. P. 8.—Special sales on Two-Tone Cloaking, all will go at half price and less. Rugs, Hardwood Flooring and Mattings. —— like this, when we make a spe- clal sale of all Slightly Soiled Corsets, solied in showing— but with the price cut down about one-half, like this: hese Corsets are extraordinary Only trouble, soiled in the window. Linens and Cottons. ‘Plenty of towels,’’ that is one of the first requisites of good housekeeping, and *“plenty’’ will cost no more than a scant supply if you take quick advantage of Barr's big Towel En me for this week. At 37 each— occa heniend border, $4.50 per dos. At 2ic each—2000 odd Towels, hemmed hemstitched. . as A new line Cream Damask, 72 inches wide, justin, $1. 6 ‘ d : ney 2 » $1.35, $1.45, SI SO the Here's an especial! value—2-yard wide extra heavy Crear Bamask at O3c. 200 dozen Napkins, % and sizes, and all ee 2.50 the doz. ery fine Hemsatitched Sets, with 24-inch Napkins, $11.50, $13.60, $15.00—just the for your nksgiving Dinners. Barr's Specials in Domestics for this woek 5 cases fine Cambrics, 64g a yard—eold at 2 a5 heavy Cotton Flannel, @'4¢ a yard. o (Third Floor.) IN Oriental Rugs we are having a large trade, and no wonder, when one looks over the many beautiful Rugs we show. In some of our older rugs time has subdued the original strong colors and given them that beautiful richness so harmonious. 100 Oriental Rugs, about 3x4 ft. size, for (each) China and Japanese Matting All- Wool Smyrna Rug, 9x12 feet eeeeeeeeeeeeene Richl Descente’ China inieres, stippled with O inches high, 7 nches wide, ee $LIST ures, worth $1.00; Bar- gain price..... “Old Blue” China Beautiful Cut-Glass Wa- dozen Berry Dishes, with Cuspidors, worth Bott] $4.00; Barr's rice $1.99 yi, IS¢ ADM WHOLE BLOCK—ON SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST STREETS. — a P ae ae >. sae H Ws. y 5 Be ie + ek, 4 oF " ar. Poker e 4 4 me ' ~ 2 ay a i Pw y te Re ‘ a + | Py we, a ‘i 233 ax Z as “a ui & . eRe cee cee a ats ine a Re ae ee. * Loa ee ee ee | # es Re ee Se Ca ar a6 een ia aaah —. 7 a ee oe FN . - ~~. " eet *e: a i es | Be 1 i oe

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_? ° Pe Aen ‘s ee ie i — 7) - , s 4 5 6 2 7 F _D. ORAWFORD . Butterick Pattern Head Countess Anna a fashion expert.” charge for floor; Pompadoer Pariors ) . Fine French Cafe on 5th floor. meals served from 10:30 a m. to 8:89 p Hair Dressing and Manicure Feri Five sisters in charge. (24 floor.) Dress Goods and Silk Elegance. To view Crawford’s Dress Goods and Silk Sections means to ses the choicest loom productions of France.Germany,. Fogland and America. The display made here in every fabric and Weave is unique and appeals strongly to every lover of textile art. The finest as- sortment of Plaids youll find in the land—an assortment in fact, that makes (Crawford's the Plaid headlquarters of the city: 388 in. wide; special, 4) = per yard «0C Beautiful 54- inch Serge Diagon- als, soft and firm fin- : me ish; an excellent value: will wear like iron; ~ special offer, per yard 59¢ 48-inch Vicoreaux. a fine French fabric. in all the swell shades of the season ial tailored euit material; also @ line of snch Pop ins, double warp 73 | P, oC superb quality, at Bencaline, Plain Poplins, Car- ux Plaids, Tailor Suitings, Golf Buitings, fnglish Kerseys— the swellest lines of up-to- date bigh-art staffs imported, 8 per yard JOC The Black Gonds-—42-inch Mo- hair Brocades and Bayaderes, a regular 50c quality, Monday's flyer, 274¢ per yard, to 42-inch Crepons, $1.00 gg Silks—Brocaded quality, per yard The Colored Louisiennes and Taffetas and Striped - i) Ombre Effects; another 75¢ valuefor VIC Fancv Ombre Plaids. dreams of color harm« * RITA, ‘ \ { : tite) ca LR BA if , A) ANS has ? 2 ') ‘ A vt PP! . f @ ol a all tailors; worth up to $25.00; at 2.98 Yorkshire Jersey Jackets, of finest cloth. in black, royal tan, castor; lined in silk or satin; made by our own $15.00 EL@AKS- FURS Only one of a kind, and each one ia an im- only one of a kind, Silk Petticoats—About feather boned and no cam- and out; worth $11.50; at fine taffetas, in solid colors, changeable or plaids,with 3, 4 or 5 cord edge ruffles, bric facing, pure silk inside h 2d Floor Broadcloth Suits in the new mil- itary blue; round-corner fly-front jacket, satin lined and black braid trimmed; new shape skirt; double rows of braid some” $12.00 worth 818.00; at Fur Jackets of finest London- Dyed Electric Seal, new style revers; Skinner satin lined; $40. ao all sizes; worth 665.00; at Serge Skirts, black or blue wool eee velvet bound; worth 62.75; at $ | e 9 5 Astrachan Collarette, brocade silk lined; rich black fur; full eweep; deep $ 2 8 collar; worth $5.00; at ° 9 Fur Collarette, brocade lined, combination of chin- $3.50 chilla and electric seal; worth 85.50; at Fur Collarette, black yoke and stone marten dyed flounce and upper collar; satin $5.00 lined; worth 87.50; at The Bargain of the Season—Fine Frenob Seal Collarette, with tabs and 8 eee ee a-colo tin sae nan-coors tins DO Fur Repairs[8. ip: otherwise considered val- en and Ws will re- 150 Crawford’s Shoe Store. Machine er Hand-Sewed Shoes. It is true that the machine- made Shoe is a fairly good Shoe, and is fairly reliable and serv- iceable, but it has some serious defects, such as wooden of ining ring the ee be - ive 8 t comes expens sae the onky eatgblishasens tn sell fae High Class Footwear without Seg ee ne | From $2.00 to $4.00 per pair—AA to EB last, ail sizes, made ia imperial kid, imperial calf, button and lace, kid and silk vesting tops, coin, narrow and medium and common-sense toe, French (Louis IV.), low and me- dium heels, They are better wearing than the machine kind and much cheaper in the long run, besides the comfort, elegance and style. No mat- ter for what particular use the shoe is intended, it will be found at our store. sa” All Crawford Imperial Shoes lutely create = : remake = — raps & A gna past w regular fursiase weal ask. 95 shined FREE in our Shoe Parior. “— Newest Veiling Designs. An immense gathering of very handsome Ready-to-wear The best efforts of a reliable store are before you when you read this advertisement, Millinery Chat. A limited number of Trimmed French Round Hats and Toques, the choice of our recent arrivals, comprising some of the + MP Se - f tele se et ts cleverest little tricks known to the milliner’s art. There are the dashiest kinds and also the quiet, dignified affairs. Costto import $40.00; $ 4 to-morrow’s price is I OC Children’s Trimmed Hats—the kind that offer a whole lot of millinery beauty and an awful big quantity of price smallness. To- morrow in great Boys’ Heavy Navy Blue and Brown Chinchilla Reefers—ages 3 to 16-—-The favorite garment for comforting warmth, while allow- ing full freedom of action. The small sizes are made with sailor collars and elegantly trimmed with braid: large sizea are made with a largestorm collar to protect the ears. All have heavy cassimere lining and are worth $5.00; to-morrow 3 98 at Crawford's only ° Boys’ Long Pants—ages 18 to 19— Pure All- Wool Pants, double sewed all through and made of fine Sootch cheviotse. Would be considered good value $1.50 Young Men’s Suits—ages 13 to 19— 1.000 stylish All-wool Suits for those young men who want the very latestand be.t—not only in quality o: material and workmanship, but also in colorings, patterns and weaves. We are shewing an assortment of stylish cut and finely made su ta, elegant in every de- tail. Made to sell for an:! are worth #7.80; To-morrow while $4 98 they last at Crawford's, only. Roys’ Knee suits—ages 8 to 16—200 Boys’ All- Wool Ruits, made of fine cheviots io a handsome assortment of plaids an cheocksa—also in pure worsted cheviots, serge lined: many suits in the lot would readily sel) for 85.00 and $4.50. A large manufacturer having made up more suits in fine materials than be could sell at a profit was willing to Veils and Piece Veilings. Styles to choose from: Note a few specials from the myriads of All-Wool Veilings, all shades, per yard, at 30c and 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ 25¢ An immense variety of Black Tuxedo Veilings, all size meshes and spots, a yard Another line of Tuxedo Veilings, per yard Wash Veils, ready made, yard long, pretty designs, per veil for $8.59: to-morrow at Crawiord's only Beautiful Black Veils, black and colored dots on Brussels net, lace edge, etc., from $1.50 down to 35¢ Trimmings Colored Hand-Made Mohair Pas- eee 10c and. 15¢ Black Silk Skirt and Waist Sets, consisting of 4 pieces, beautiful $5 2d desigus—set, —See the largest assortment of Clustered Collarettes in the city from $1.50 up to $25. 00. New assortment of Black and ray Astrakhan Bands, = 75c down to anne, Der gene, 15e 2d5e a yard down to . ites 50e Black Braided Yokes, each shown itn St from %2.—-— —-— ——_————— RECORD OF CASES DISMISSED IN | THE FIRST DISTRICT PO- LICE COURT. IT. CITY ATTORNEY OID More Than One-Fourth of All the Cases Presented Were Dismissed by Mr. Clover, , George F. Mockler, eecretary to Vice-, President Hawes of the Police Boar, has made an investigation of the number of Molle prosequis granted in the First District Police Court during the past six months, it reveals a startling state of affairs, Me found that during April last there Were 1778 cases docketed and 248 nolle pruse- Quis entered. In May there were 2062 cases and 202 nolle prosequie; June, 2607 cases and 403 nolle prosequis; July, 2696 cases and 421 2046 cases and 62) | molle prosequis; August nollie Prosequis; He plemit ver, 2251 cases and nollie prosequis, and in Uctober up to the th there were 1300 cases and- 208 noile prous- Uis. "Tne total number of cases recorded dur- ing the time ia 15.224 and the total number Of nollie prosequis is 2626. Mr. Mockier states tnat the actual num- r of causes is nAich less than the total Von, because of Lhe practice so dear to the eart of the grafter of granting continu- ances ap eerencante. The same cases re- eur on 1@ record in some ins; ce 2 ag at eee ) lances seven @ estimates that the actu Gases for ihe time is about —— auayver of Of these uO Cases 2050 Were disposed of by the nolle prosequi method, or in other Orde about one-fourth of all the Cas OS at are docketed in the First District kPou- ice Court are nolle prosequied. Out of these cases the city gets no rev- emie. The power (to nolle prosequl a case Pests entirely with the City Allorney, and SBe Judge — “: authority to Question Lhe action of the city atiorney in t) : of his right / eo Guerese It ia usually done by as the cases are called. In a few Instances @ nollie prosequ! is justified, but tr would be hard to find excuse for the nolle pros- ul of yao tage of the cases. t can readily be seen how great Oo the Cit Attorney wielda with the’ nolle pro ul, and it accounjs for the fact that Qn Office which le dowh at the bottom of the list in reputed importance, is really pae of the most Important, so far ag polit- al influence is concerned, in the elty. By the nollie prosequ! the City Attorney is @nabled to reach directiy and bind close to him and his party the friendship an support of the lowest elements in the cliiy’s population, and the elements, too, whose a. counts for something on election ; present City Att » Marry Clover, : ~ ope whose record, these Sgures Tep- the City Attorney on the Republican | —— A HIBERNIANS. OFFENDED, — Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Rev. Richard Henebry. professor of the Gaelic language and literature at the, Catholic University, has precipitated a controversy between himself and the Ancient Order of Hiber- niang. At a meeting a few days ago Dr. Henebry addressed the loca] members. He dwelt on the eminence attained by Irish scholars on the Continent, and geemed to imply that the Irish themselves were not as dJigent in the pursuit of their ancient Janguage as the scholars,.Dr. Henebry then said that the nation which had lost its language had lost its nationality. Members of the Hi- bern‘ian order are offended, and there is a disposition to enter a protest with the rec- tor of the unlversity. The order endowed the ohair of Gaelic at a cost of $30,000. Dr. Henebry was selected to fil the chair and was sent to Germany by the order, to make further researches among o!d Gaelic man- uscripts. Colored Mass Meeting. A maes meeting of colored citizens will be held at Uhrig’s Cave Friday night, Oct. 2%. This meeting was arranged by the leaders of the negroes for the purpose of | solidifying the independent movement among members of that race. The pro- gramme contains a long list of good speak- ers, and refreshments will be 6erved. The evening will be enlivened by good music. iF You Want the BEST For the Least MONEY BUY Manhattan Special a ae > ee ee ee eee. = Catalogue Can Be Had on Application. G. H. BOEHMER, ' } — ‘ SISTERS OF THE VISITATION CON- VENT HAVE ARRANGED A STRIKING ENTERTAINMENT. A CAKE WALK THE FEATURE. Society Women Who Were Educated in the Convent Working to Make the Affair a Success. Everything is In readiness for the Visita- _ tion Convent Bazaar, Oct. 26 and 27, which t bids fair to eclipse all previous affairs of | the kind In the institution's history, formation. Red, white and blue stream- ers adorn the walls, while a myriad of American flags are pinned conspicuously about the spacicus room. The exhibit tables are banked with a profusion of sweet swelling flowers. Not the least impressive feature of the scene is the prominent por- trait display of Uncle Sam's war heroes. Although in constant confinement the good sistérs are in close touch with hoes . “t world’s important happenings, and negiec no opportunity to show their love for the stare and etripes. The occasion - hand ts one of extreme joy to these sacri- ficing women, whose only hope of reward is in the world come. ; The old pupils of the Cabanne convent are numerous, and they are working with unbounded enthusiasm to make the even of Wednesday and Thursday an umpara:- leled guccess. Mra. Julius Walsh has charge of the fancy table and > leuk after the cushion table. Mrs. Charies Cabanne will direct the supper, The candy table {s under the direction of Mrs. Thom- son, and Miss Clara Jones will have super- vision of the dol) table. A cake walk will be the principal feature of the amusements. Its excellence ils guar- anteed by Miss Marie Carr, to whom has been assigned the task of selecting the ex- ponents of the graceful art. Among the post-graduates expected to attend a few outside the city are: The Misses Lauter- bach of Fort Smith, Ark.; Miss Lillian ' Breuche, Texas, and the Misses Gertie Fianagan, Grace Green and Veach Mat- thews. The arrangement committee has decided upon 9p. m. as the closing howr each day. - ‘French on Top. Not only the French invented smokeless powder but also a noiseless one. That's why Godefroy'e Face Powder has such success. It does not make faces turn blue; no dan- ger either of making the scalp Indian color. Godefroy’s Hair Coloring colors the hair, not the skin. Warranted free of injurious | polsom * Mae ed % ee "eM > INCREASED THE FORGE. | There has been quite an addition to the Y The play hall wherein the festival is to be held has undergone a complete trans- | Mrs. Edward Tesson will | | | A e ’ ne le . " al ee Tie erie Lg en a Oe : s . + oe Pe eS ds Sak ay he a ec 2 A ie ala mtr AOE Se =, * eae ures |, = 4 force in the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls Railway offices in this city. Traffic Manager H. F. Smith-of Nash- ville and District Freight Agent T. G. Mc- Clellan have been in the city several days this week and have made the following ap- pointments: EB. D. Wolf, formerly represen- tative of the Q. & C. route In Dallas, Tex., has been made general Western agent; R. D. Sterne, formerly commercial agent of the G. & A., and C. EB. Norvell, formerly soliciting agent of the Southern Railway Company, as eoliciting agents, with offices at 511 Chamber of Commerce building. For several years the N. C. & St. L. has had an agency in this city, but the very fact of such materia! additions in the traffic department both here and in Mémphis is evidence that under the new management of Traflic Manager Smith f expects a marked inerease in the traffic originating tn the West. The N. C. & St. L. Is an old established road, being a direct line to the Southeastern territory. A Texas Hotel Burned. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 22.—A telephone mes- sage from Hubbard City announces the de- preaton of the Draper Hotel by fire. Loss, 10,000. a a NO FAITH CURE ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. They Cure Stomach Troub'es end Indigestion Anyway. Whether You Have Faith in Them er Not. Mere faith will not digest your food for you, will not give an appetite, will not in- crease your flesli and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, because they are composed of the elements of di- gestion, they contain the juices, acids and peptones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a jar or bottle in water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not, They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, tn the only way that nature can do it, and that is plenty of wholesome food well digested. It is not what we eat, but what we di- gest, that does us good. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 60 cents for full- sized package, or by metl from the Stu- art Co., Marshall, Mich - ae - ‘ LP ‘er i oie “ = CS - ao , ; "i Fe i eee 2) Re 3 * «i ay ~ % A 7 _ * am: * * i ae We Poe x . a ee i he “en y ELI A A CIF ee He ts. KERN ON THE STUM P A LIVELY DEMOCRATIC MEETING | IN THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. WOERNER MADE A SPEECH,; Campaign Going Forward With a Rush Against the City Hall Ad- inistration. 7 Democrats of the Twenty-fourth Ward held a lively meeting lest night at the hall, corner of Vista and Tower Grove avenues. This ward ts populated mostly by working people, there being several very large fac- tories situated within the district. A large number of yoters were present at the meeting. Frank Hasking was the Chair- man. Robert H. Kern, candidate for Congress in the Twelfth -District, wae the first and most important speaker. Mr, Kern in his speech dwelt at some length upon the im- portance of the negro movement, He re- lated its history and vouched for its gen- ulnenesa, declaring that he had fully In- vestigated it and had found that it was a bona fide revolt against the rule of the Republican bosses. He made the statement that the negro vote controlled in 8t, Lows and that rightly directed it could be an instrument of great good to the city. Mr. Kern also touched up Major Pearce, his opponent, and the Ziegenhein push deli- cately. He said he had no charges to make against Major Pearce, but would like te ask why, if his services had been satisfac- tory to the people of his district, there were now in the field independent candidates against him. A colored man mamed Madison, who was In the hall, was called upon for a speech. He said he Was only a piain citizen, but that he could indorse what Mr. Kern said about the duty of the negro voters William F. Woerner, candidate for Pro- bate Judge, war the next speaker. He spoke particularly of local issues. He said this campaign was a fight between the forces of good and evil. He said the pres- ent city administration stood for every thing that was bad in municipal affairs. He denounced Mayor Ziegenhein and his fol- lowers and deciared the time had come for the poepte of St. Louls to administer a rebuke to the gang which so brazenly dis- regarded the plainly expressed wishes of the people. Tom L. Cannon was introduce@ and spoke for a very few minutes on the record of the Ziegenhein administratio H d Hlegenhein's head should be hi it Was shown. He sald the which tried to force e sal every time — ee ee cuting Attorney, and several others de- livered speeches on local issues. ALL KINDS OF TICKETS. Every Political Creed Will Be Repre- sented on the Ballots. Tickets of all kinds and political condf- tions have been, and will be, filed with the Election Commissioners, The collection al- ready at the office of the Election Com- missioners is large and variegated. It represents every politica] creed the country. First in importance, of course, are the State tickets of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties. Following these are the State tickets of the Prohibitionists, the So, clalist-Labor party and the Social Democ- racy. These are filed by the Secretary of State, The Populist State tickets have not been filed, because they have got tangled up tn the Supreme Court, and as Monday, midnight, is the last hour for filing them, it is doubtful if they will be filed. ot be- ing filed means that they cannot go on the ballots. If they are not on the ballots the 40,000 Populists in the State will either have to stay at home on election day or vote some other ticket. All the Republican and Democratic Con- gressional tickets have been filed. The So- a eameesenay = Sw =“ Foe tater and we ricts haa ongreseiona tickets. The Soctalist-Labor party has Red Congressional tickets from the Eleventh and Twelfth Districts. J, H. Rabe, an In- dependent Republican candidate in the Fieventh District, has been nominated by omate and nee flled hig _ petition. ve er oO en ngressional can- didates has filed his petition. They will oe Blew gy nto he fu emocratic and Republican Ju- dicial Coasipswers and istative tickets have been fied, and half a doeen scattering independent tickets of the same kind have been filed. The filing of each of these tickets re- quires the use of two li-cent revenue stamps, one for the petition and one for the acknowledgement of the notary, The Republican committee certified to each one of its candidates separately, thus r ulring two stamps for each candidate. The m o- crats did not waste money this way, but certified to their ticket as a whole. One negro candidate for Constable is in the field as an independen Hie ts in the Eighth District and filed his petition yes- terday. His name is Chouteau Johnson. The independent city ticket, which !t Is understood is to under the caption, “Citizens’ Independent,” was not 9! yes- terday. It mrust be filed before midnight of to-morrow. ° —_———_o-——- TRYING TO DEFEAT MARTIN. George Friday Making an Active Cam- for the State Senate. George Friday, the Democratic nominee for State Senator in the Seen District, Louts, is an active canvases to boteat Thomas C. artin, who renom- inated the Republicans. Mr. Friday is A His . it, Senator Martin, wos he introdyese Of © iteated in the last Lenis- laiaee, He is a saloonkeeper. LC AC own to NEA »% achat i. av L/ /) yea Of) VELY TELEGRAM SKIRT FACING A combination of velvet, felt ané rubber, making it indestructible and waterproof, CENTS PER YARD —ALL COLORS — For Sale ts St. Louls by SB. NUGENT 4 BRO., OGRAND- D. CRAWFORD @ CO., RYAN@ Wh. BARR LORY 600.8 CO. a Pea, 5 he +. teas, - ie ¥ > aaa ft wd : + ety PRY L 4 ie 7h x pete a 7B aay $ > ie ae ae cea “oT . - oe a ae - e OP, Pg 7 es ry 4 , es es SE 2c 4 OO Ade ae ea oge ; , . ? a : - . os . *, oh . -. pee Omi, * ‘, 34 ~ he. fas FF a Bh rage tx bY ‘Cd ¥ ~ = » a wie, ene pat TNS Par aioe» Gives handsome finish to a gown and is more durable than the skirt. —

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ee as 8 ya TO THE PRISON. oto Rev. George R, Parrish Arrested for Forgery While Delivering a Sermon. REV. GEORGE R. PARRISH. MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Oct. 22.—It will be many a day before the congregat.on of Jor. George R. Parrish’s church recover from the ehock produced by the arrest of the pastor for forgery at the close of his feermon at the First Congregational Church, Jie claims that he will be able to establish his innocence, but the evidence so far is etrong against him. The charge agajnst Jarrish is forgery. comm .tted in Sandwich, Jil., July, 1895. Parrish was proeecuting at- torney in Wichita, Kan.. tn 1891. Three years ago the Sandwich (Ill) bank received a letter from the cashier of the Lucas County Savings Kank, Toledo, inclosing a check for $300. issued by lilinos Home Missionary Society of cago in favor of the Rev. Mark Thompson. An explanatory letter was inclosed stating that Dr. Thompson was paétor of the Cen- tral Church of Toledo and was on bis vaca- tion, and would probably visit the Congre- Bational minister at Sandwich. The letter “iso contained a description of the Rev. Mr. Thompson. A few days after the letter the Rev. Mr. Thompson appeared in Sandwich and called upon the Rev. J. M. Lewis, pastor of the 2 bus —-~ 1) aa: meee am ae san ee ee - x * . i “ 4 ~~ ee. " ™ ane ee » oY “ee Tae ie SN sects - Pk « se Bs , M. d x oN i + taney ¥ he ~ occurred in the mixing room at the Judson | i Ps a Sa 2 un —" . a eee Bt. ae +e is Nea wt ip Ce meee be. sg tif A POL Pe é i hin Y , _ aS a e A a eee © © - aS OR os Cotas Fon

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Be ..” Sat yo ee . Sm, ae > > 5 - - # eee =) ~ ae r ; we « & Fn . : ek. P : a? Office 553 Olive Street. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. k Day Iesue, in St. Louis and Suburbs Pisewhere . k Day Issue, k Day issue, on All Traine . «' + « «+ »@ bao issue, at All Places In or Out ef St. Louis vered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lyear $6.00| Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daliy and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 month .69 Per Week ae Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month . Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages le 24to 32 Pages 2c 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office... . . . « « « Malin 664 and 665 Bditerial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8 ©. Beckwith Special Agency. M@Trivune Baliding. New Tork. 450 The Rookery. Chicago. Dee , One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Fleven Cents 5 Cents 60 Cents 40 Cents | & i lina la ail illness ila laa laa ila tl i a mee pe ye ye ee _t_ yt pe_p ue a OOO The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that wts circulation in or out of St. Louts ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- leshed wn this city. Le Ee iy i a he bee eee eee ee & & & & i lalla allel al alll ele - = - te? - MM My MM ~— CF eee ee EEE EEE EEBELE Ee 2 Oe 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 cnce of any jailure to receive their Sunday paper. = = . om —— * OUR RESPONSIBILITIES. The President has made some very good short speeches of late, but they do not throw any light on the purpose of the Administration with reference to our “conquests.” "There is a good deal about the flag and justice and humanity and a reunited nation, and still more about our responsibilities. All this is apparently conceived in a patriotic spirit and ex- pressed with unusual good taste. But the President does not give us any hint as to what our responsibility ts. Does he think we are responsible for the fu- ture good government of the Philippines and Cuba, or are we to find our responsibilities at home? We all know that the American nation is the greatest on earth, but just what are the consequences of our greatness? Is it the duty of America to set up as Papa General to all the savage peoples of the world and elevate them to our own ineffable level? That seems to be the impression among a great many very worthy persons. Is that the President's notion? a ooo —_—$____ Did Emperor William escape the bomb-throwing assassin to have a good time with Mr. Gladstone's “Great Assassin?’ i> Li Lip _ SS PINGREE AGAIN, Pingree has “busted” out again; this time in an open letter to President McKinley. Pingree is smarting under the defeat of his pet measure to compel the railroad and other Michigan corporations to pay their taxes. Iis charged at the time that the federal civil ser- vice in the State was employed by the corporations to debauch the legislature and apparently proved the charge. . Now he’s talking even muvre plainly. “I deem it my duty,” writes Pingree to the President, ‘“‘to demand, in the interest of the people of Michigan, that you compel those holding federal positions to refrain from further attempts to corrupt men elected to represent the people of this State.” Nothing could be plainer than this—so blunt and unfeeling— so unmannerly. Pingree is a curious creature. Bome of the postal cards are represented as “sleazy and slovenly.” Did Brother Abner have anything to do with the postal card contract?” —_ ———————— . VIOLATING THE LAW. The stories of assessments on federal employes for campaign nees have the persistence of truth. New York the civil servants are said to have been called to give substantial assistance to the gentleman who was re in procuring the passage of a law designed to shield them from just such requisitions. In Missouri the postmasters aré politely requested to help along the cause by contributing a bercentage of their salaries. Is the Republican party in such a desperate condition that ‘¢ts success depends upon a violation of the law? If so, wherein Goes it differ essentially from the party of anarchy? Whatever may be thought of the civil service law, it ought to be obeyed until it is repealed. ee “No chance at all for poor men in Porto Rico” !s not an en- couraging colonial report. The poor man ought to expand along with the country. ——_—--- = - * a» i. FEDERAL RECEIVERSHIP. A federal receivership, if obtained for the Chicago-Virden Coal Co., will, no doubt, put an end to the labor troubles. But receivership is a remedy which may lead to results unex- pected by the corporations w hich so eagerly resort to it. “Government control” is the bogy of private enterprise. It Is denounced as socialism by the men Interested tn rallways, gas works and all other public works. But “Government control’ in the form of a receivership ts Just whatis asked for clamor- ously by corporations when in difficulties. They confess a breakdowns of individual enterprise and invoke the ald of so- clety to get them out, Rut in fact there is no breakdown of private enterprise, ex- cept when the properties are corruptly managed. Recelverships, however, will accustom the country tothe idea They are usually successful, and the people will accept them as a prac- tical solution of the many vexed questions of corporation man- agement, The warning should be heeded. Corrupt and selfish private administration is sure to suggest its extreme opposite.?* — 22 The periodical grab fests in the Municipal Assembly are very expensive entertainments. _ ——aaa—— CO [2 AMERICAN NAVAL STRENGTH. Admiral Colomb of the British Navy thinks that the United Siates cannot now stop short of a preponderant navy. “The acquirement of outlying dependencies,” he says, “‘is a@ challenge to ‘the world.” And if these are insular the chal- Nor could Germany. Their great and good friends in Europe are waiting for such opportunities and the nation which would weaken its home defenses for the sake of aggression in dis- tant seas would invite attack and probable destruction. If the United States erect suitable coast defenses a huge navy will not be needed. We are or soon shall be third in rank as a navel power, and that means that we are equal to any other power in actual war in the present political conditions. Postmaster-General Emory Smith speaks we]] and truly, but in doing so he hits the Dingley policy hard. In a speech at Cleveland the other day he said: “We had reached a point when we needed an outlet for our products. Just at a time when we needed it worst, came the war.” With our colonies we shall have free trade. Outlets for our products are likely to be closed at uny time under the Dingley scheme. —_—$$ THE NEW CRUSADE. The German Emperor's visit to Jerusalem is wel] calculated to revive interest in the holy places. Jerusalem is the source of the controlling ideas of medieval and modern life. Every element of modern civilization is either a direct growth from the seed sown in the Holy City nineteen centuries ago ur is a graft upon the tree there planted. The culture of the time is made up of contributions from Athens, Rome and Jerusalem, the ruling principle, the cement of civ- ilization coming from the latter. The Crusaders made the mistake of searching for the living Christ in a deserted tomb. The moderns are learning that a tomb Is not a fit dwelling place for the Christ, and, with better prospect of success, are turning their gaze inward, hoping to find him in their own hearts. It is this insight which they will take back to the land which gave it birth. And it is not be- yond the range of possibilities that, under its quickening influence, strengthened by the wealth of historical associations, the teachings of the Nazarene will !ssue in the promised per- fect life in the places where first they were heard. The shameful! interference of Federal officials in Gov. Pin- gree's fight against.greed and corruption in Michigan ought not to have been tolerated by the Administration, but as the Administration is Hanna, nothing else could have been ex- pected. —~ ——#}@@ —- —-— —---—— While the powers of Europe are “delimiting”’ their “spheres of influence” in Africa and China, the street railroads are do- ing the same thing in St. Louis. As Great Powers, nations are notin it with corporations wanting fresh franchises. The cut in wages in the Southern cotton mills has further discouraged the New England manufacturers, who have been hoping for an advance in the South that would enable them to compete. How is this, Mr. Dingley? The Republican municipal record in St. Louis gives no prom- ise whatever of relief for taxpayers or any sort of economy save that which cuts important appropriations that heelers may be paid for political work. Not only have the leaders of the Turkish massacre in Crete been hanged, but the Sultan's troops are to completely evacu- ate the island. The butchery has proved very unprofitable to Caliph Abdul. >-~ > i The sick man of Europe having recovered and shown unex- pected strength, the greedy powers have turned their atten- tion to the sick man of Asia, who, they think, will be easier to handle. In Mark Hanna’s town of Cleveland a Federal Judge forbids the persuasion of any man by another to join in a strike. Is there anything more that oppression can ask of the Federal courts? — . The President did not have to journey through the country to learn of American patriotism. No President has ever had more unanimous or enthusiastic backing in all war measures. —— oe eo Perhaps Col. Teddy might compromise by declaring that when he is Governor he will use his whole official power and influence to prevent the dodging of taxes. 2? - The Chinese Empress should send for Dingley and make him prime minister. He has more Chinese ideas than Li Hung Chang himself. _—— coe Neither the civil service law or anyother reformatory en- actment is rejected by politicians when there is the least chance of evading it. ooo Even Rockefeller could not have crushed Rice if the railroads had not aided him in doing it. —o@ -——- -— -— Spain's jealousy of her honor lapses when she is confronted with the debts she has made. = = i i The city Republican campaigners have no time to stop and consider city payroll puzzles. oe Some men inherit wealth, some men earn wealth and some men are franchise promoters. = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The barehead man is not so ead: He ought to happy be; No barber says shampoo to him, No tresses tangies he. lie never has te part his hair Amidway or aside; His forehead seems of statesman height: He's even beautified. So let the man of shining pate Contented view his lot; He has his place conspicuous In Nature's faultless plot. Has not Congressman Pearce always done his jutey? Dewey. not McKinley, is the advance agent of expansion. Col. Teddy also wants to be considered the Friend of Labor. If a warship is rightly called she, how is it that a woman is not allowed to sail on it? How does the American eagle expect Unclé Sam to have soldiers and sa lors if it goes to eating the babies? Tod Sloan's threat to leave England makes the other foreign intelligence seem scarcely worth cabling. England thas just honored her Dewey with an enthusiestic celebration of the anniversary of Trafalgar. The Spanish Commissioners are managing the peace negotia- tions from life-long habit as well as from policy. A cat may look ata King, but nobody, it seems, can look at The Administration expects every Missouri postmaster to “come down with the stamps,” and save it from being Licked. ‘“‘All insect life ts stilled,”’ says an Illinols editor, writing of tularius? Jerusalem, the City of Peace, is on a boom, and the“boom has been started by a War Lord. Can the interpreters of prophecy see anything in this? ’ Forecaster Hyatt predicted on Wednesday “sunshine in sight.”’ Perhaps Mr. Hyatt isa victim of curved visual action and sees | sunshine scenewhere on the Southern Hemisphere. It will be a little hard on Ohio men to have to learn Span- ish before taking the offices in our colonies. Many of them have a constant etruggle with their native tongue. Is Boston's dig Union Station, with which she expects to eclipse the great St. Louls station, to be armored against the shells of the foreian fleets that might be sent against the Hub? Aguinaldo’s amazing “‘fleet’’ of steam launches, tugs and coast- ing vessels is as “sa ssy” as if it were made up of battleships and cruisers, but Aggy is no Paul Jones, and he is not perilous on the deep. The discharge of a soldier because he is a practical joker sug- gests the propriety of recruiting officers inquiring as to the sense of humor in would-be recruits. The practical joker with this sense too much developed is, however, as much a nulsance out of the army as he is when he is in it. ~- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be anewere, but answers cannot alware be given on the day when questions are received, nor en any special day.) ' pentilityv | the IN AUTUMN. The poet wrote of hidden brooks, That eing a quiet song Beneath the hill which overlooks The forest, stretched along The winding road of yellow clay, O’er which the sunlight falis, A glorious mantle, like a ray Regilding ancient walls. He wrote of leaves—oh, wondrous leaves, To earth's cold bosom pressed!— Of winds that moan around the eaves, Like one within whose breast Despair is master, arid he sighed To think of Nature’s mood, And with King Oberon he vied In dreams of solitude. “On such a day as this,” he mused, “When contemplation fills The mind with thoughts in which Is fused All that delights and thrills, The current of our life is held In Nature’s hand. To her——’" . * - The servant in the hallway yelled: “Your bath Its ready, sir!’’ “In the Cage’’ is a new novel by Henry James. Billy Desmond could write a more thrilling story. The tooth of Time ts one no dentist can fill. WHAT SHE LIKED. Professor: Have you read “The Lay of the Last Minstrel?” The Young Thing: Yes, sir Professors How did you like it? The Young Thing: Well, I didn’t think much of it, Professor, but the prelude was very nice. Professor: Oh, I see! You cackle better than “The Lay.” liked the A STEADY JOB. The owner through the barnyard passed; Among the hens he caused a stir. Said one, who gained her breath at last: “There goes the man I'm laying fur.” If they haven’t adopted the auto-mobile Carriage in Mobile, they auto, POLICE! Belief has been expressed by one, And I will not attempt to “knock” ft, That no man who would make a pun Would hesitate to pick a pocket. A woman threatened to stab a Suburban conductor with a hat pin. because he at- tempted to collect a second fare from her. Her argument, being pointed, stuck. Now that Lillian Russel] has been di- vorced again, the business of the matri- monial agent is looking up. CAUSE FOR GRIEF. The barber gazed with sadness on The waving locks of passing men And sighed: “Alas, my job its gone! The football season's here again,’’ L©TTERS FROM 1HE PEOPLE. (This column is vpen 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 luea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- pot be given place in thia columa.) Would Obey the Right Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If Fate should be kind enough to bring me the right kind of a husband, I wil] gxladly obey him. gut the woman of to day don't feel like obeying the average (hollie boy in case she marries him. On the contrary, she expects to lead hir around with a string. The sober, intel- lectual. masterful man never has to ask obedience from his wife. It jis given free ly. But she expects him to take the responsibility. I would rather have such a man than a score of the flippant dudes who know very well women would never obey them. MAID MARIAN St. Louis, Love in Place of Commands. To the Editor of tLe Post. Dispatch. Should wives obey their husbands? WNo! They may, to have peace, but it should not be so. To obey is to be commanded and commands are foreign crafts in Love harbor. The trouble with most husbands {ts they think after they have paid the State $1 for a woman she belongs to them, to do with as they pleas«. They th.nk if they pay the grocer and butcher that is all that Is required of them. It never occurs to them that it was their kindness ana attentiveness to the desires of their wives that caused them to love them. They for- get all this; or, if they think of it at all it is as though they expect to retain the love of thrir wives on the Strength of their past Kk ndness. If it takes kindness and cons'‘deration to win a woman's love, it takes just exactly the same amount of both to retain it. And when these two necessaries are plentiful in the home there wl) be no need of commands, for each will anticipate the other and hasten, with the promptness of love, to serve one an- other. There is nothing, within reason, man cannot obtain from woman if he is will- ing to pay love for it. I would advise those desiring obedience to substitute love for commands. HUSBAND. St. Louls. Ladies in Street Cars. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Jut@we Murphy except a coon, and all coons look alike to him. | ‘ladies at any time. , noon or night will they move. Men in this city do not give their seats to Neither in the morning Tired, worn- or well and fulM of rest and Strength, they will cling to their seats if all the la- | dies tn the universe are forced to s ‘ the autumn, Does this include the movements of the cimex lec- | tand. The writer has lived several blocks west of Grand for nearly a year, and in that time not seen 50 different men move from their seats on the Ol've street Iine for women. There are several exceptions, how. ever, on this line where gentiemen regular- has ily give up the!ir-seats, and there are also a who thank the donors. a man works and ig tired bear upon the case. Is a man’s to be measured by how long he has stood upon his feet or upon the age or condition of the woman who rides? The Northern and Eastern “‘Chesterfielda”’ need not take any credit to themselves, for it ‘s rare in the sections of the country men- tioned that a woman ts shown to a seat in a street car, and in answer to the latter clause of the Northern Chesterfield’s letter. writer begs to say that several years la ‘ies that number of The fact does not aero he sic Hail in Cincinnati! and gave his seat to a strange lady before he had occupled it half an hour. The writer greatly regrets to see the de- eadence in manners of so many of the Southern men who have come to live tn St. | Louis. No one ever saw a lady ora woman stand In Lexington, Louleville, Memphis. Richmond, Baitimore, or any oth- er Southern town. Why e6hould not St. Louis be equally well-mannered? B. W., St. Louls. THE SKYLARK’S SONG. day In exquisite alr ong clomb an invistbdle stair, story on story, PARTS PLAYED BY OM IN THE WORLD'S WHIRL Auliuitta iH HH} ait | Mi ATH Me THe bttiattne ‘i } MK iit i} hihi it NW Whi) i Wl? / i i yt NPW YORK. Oct. 22.—Before ordering the deportation of Ethel and Jessie Crisp, the two rosy-cheeked Scotch lassies who arrived Tuesday on the Anchoria from Ed- inburgh, the Immigration Commissioners will thoroughly investigate the story told by the young women’s father, Frank Crisp, which caused their detention, that they were “too wild even for the West.” Yesterday morning the girls were turned over to Miss Ivy and Rev. Mr. Dalton, who are in charge of the missionary ward at the Barge Office. It was here that a re- porter found them. If they are as incorrigible as their father tried to make Commissioner Fitchie believe before he sailed for Edinburgh, they cer- tainly fail to show: it. Blue-eyed, golden- anything but ‘‘too wild even for the West.” MO RERERORORORORORO RRO ROI A BORO 2.8.8. 8.8.8.8. 8 €onn., Oct. many more engage- BRIDGEPORT, quite certain that ments to marry than ever before will be announced in this city this winter. Seven charming young women met and formed an association which may be called “‘The Anti-Chair Warming Society of Marriage- able Maidens.” This society was originat- ed in a jocose spirit, but it was soon real- ized that its objects are almost solemn, and marriageable maidens are thronging now to be members of it. In Bridgeport, as elsewhere, are many young men, well bred and agreeable enough, who vainly think their attentions flatter the young women to whom they are addressed. When the evenings grow long, each of these young men chooses a girl whom he thinks most susceptible to his attractions, and to her he devotes himself during the winter. He takes sup- per at her house, he is as polite to her sister as to herself, if he can play the piano he entertains ‘her avith the newest compositions, he regularly occupies the most comfortable chair in the parlor until 10:30 p. m., when with most frigid pro- priety he takes his leave. But he never so much as hints at love. The winter passes and at its wane no engagement ring decks the fair hand of the young woman whom he thinks he has honored. To be sure he has taken her sleighing and sent her a box or two of bonbons. But what is a cold sleigh ride or sugared sweets to a young woman who is willing to marry a worthy man? The young men just described have come to be known as “chalr-wartryes,”’ The society formed the other evening will protect its members against these ‘‘chair- warmers.” Any young man who repeated- ly visits one of these banded maidens must declare his serious intentions to her mam- i haired and tastefully gowned, they ene ! | ‘ i h i } ) Hh '' Mil ! Drs / unt at the bank on which the check oe Arawn. The sentence is regarded aa , be in | —e Police Trying to Grapple With dren's Day at | were admitted free, and, the weather being mont boundless. to him. She cannot be comforted.” ‘ THE “OTHER HALF,” Metropolitan Evils. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Compeny,. LONDON, Oct. 22—An act of Parlila- ment was passed last year giving to the police power to prosecute as rogues and vagabonds the Infamous class of men whe live upon the earnings of street women. Their number had grown to such propor- portions as to constitute a scandal. The police to thelr amazement end disgust have discovered that the vast bulk of these wretches have left the country. Whether they have gone to the United States is not known. Probably they are in hiding. Another grave London scandal that has been permitted heretofore to prosper with impunity are the so-called massage estab- lishments which are in reality notsing better than hot beds of vice and black- mailing. The government will seck a new law to compel them to take out a license, thereby breaking up the evil. CHILDREN’S DAY AT OMAHA. Happy Battalions Romped Through the Exposition Grounds, OMAHA, Neb... Oct. &@-—This was Chil- the exposition. Thousands favorable, They their enthusiasm® wae romped threugh the buildings and raced in happy bettalions all along the walk and avenues, while the older > ‘ people took a back seat and enjoyed the pretty spectacie The German celebration, that was tially prevented by the unfay Tuceda I yy. will be carried out to- he parade will leave Parner Flight on flight SUBSCRIBER.—Addrese John Db Rockefeller, Into the dazzling g:cry. Western-Union Telegraph Co., New York City F. L. 8—Consult a lawyer. Questions of ownership erty cannot be answered here “ | AN OLD TIMER.—There is no question at all that there ts greater naval force than any other nation. Capt. Mahan does | far more business done in St. Louls now than was done 20 years mot hold such a view. Diplomacy is useful in critical times | ago. to’ make occasion of mutual jealousies and then scatter the Cc, E. TOWNSEND.—Your question as to bill of sale is a legal enemy's power. France could not well afford to send all her wr and cannot be answered here. Consult a lawyer. a . . A READER.-—Mark Hann . —- Meet to the Phtuppines in case of war with the United States.| READER.—The date of 7 hee. see... ~ an oo 3, 1876. | lenge must be supported by a navy strong enough to cope with the strength of the strongest power which can possibly be brought against it. Rut it does not follow that the United States will need a being made t A in care of a few days, ve cast In bronze and then | excessive and ap effort is ~ de to get il} shipped to the ou where - we be iit reduced. laced In a specially onstructe aicove 7 Coal n the unlversity ibrart. Killed by Falling Prof. Kent of the assoctation says: was no drunkard, not even an bitual drinker, but was easily tempted, and, when yielding, was easily overcome by in- toxicants. e struggled with more \or less rtinacity against them. The story of his ) ife is not of vice, but of a pathetle aerag. «le against it. His picture then u a There was no bird, only ——s I’m tn the glory. ciimbing and ringing, Like a golden cloud at even, Trembling ‘twixt earth and heaven. T eaw no staircase winding, 4g way fi Ip in the dazzie, sapphire and Diinding, of prop- "Poe . by * The sone went up the stair. —Katharine Tynan in Literature.

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a s & - _" oe 8 bm eH) pig er a ; £ ’ : ‘4 “ - i. v 5 ue Son a aall : 4 - ; “ey, ~ xt : ve. WP wer. ai 1} ys 4, ‘ - « a vr J n = J «ies Us Tg RIES Oo VEE EE 2 pela raat ioe a se ESS ee, a a Se pag Or pry . “ ee, 2S ? ——: . v3 w! ar Ma ‘ ed 2 : 4 ie ees = a “2 begti ° > oa es + * , » ‘ 3 wees 16 . ; t - _ = J beg . + i ~~ be ‘ . ' ’ . Ys — ¥ os ae s ~ » Pr. ul | . p s 4 5 he ~ v ~ . : ‘ , ai! yl ‘ » = — : 4 f > f SAVED SOLDIERS! Who Used Paine’s Celery Compound Did Not Suffer from Fever. fe 4 ‘es so? > ee se * ._* 7 > >. as . ks . a a ~* — The soldiers who did the most good were those who kept well. There were were of little use when the time came, because they took less care of their health than they did of their musket. Malaria aid other fevers soon picked out these men much more unerringly than the enemy's sharpshooters. One set of men went about keepirg well in a businesslike way. They took Paine’s celery compound at the first indications of intestinal troubles, weakness, or when fa- tigued and liable to fevers. They weed Paine’s celery compound to purify their blood and put their health on a firm basis &s 800n as they made up their niinds to join the service. Corporal Beckwith thinks there was a great deal of needless sickness among the volunteers. At Chickamauga many of his messmates followed his example and for- tifled themselves against disease by Paine’a celery compound, and not a man of them had malaria or fever of any sort or spent a day in the hospital. Corporal Beckwith writes: Camp Olympia, Sept. 17, 1898. Dear Sire—When 1 see so many of my poor comrades coming home looking fit only for a hospital cot, I give thunks to Paine'’s celery compound tor the fact that Il went through my enlistment without any doctor’s medicine, andl am _ to-day even healthier than when i went to Chickamauga. I1 firmly belleve thut this | plenty of brave men who which made my ' CORPORAL + * ad Oe 7 7 a ve *s ‘ , * oye SAAS SNASS good health is due to my using Paine’s celery compound last winter and spring, blood puieé and nerves strong to resist malaria and keep me well. Very truly yours, JAMES V. BECKWITH, Co. M, First Vt. Volunteer Iafautry. Secretary of War Stanton used to say that the best definition of rest is a change of occupation. That may ve true for one in health, but a sick person veeds to have his digestion regulated, his blood purified and his nerves invigorated. Painc'’s celery compound brings the sort ef rest the sick body requires through sleep and nourish- ment. Just as the great one of his cases till he knows side and in every possible aspect, so Pro- fessor Edward KE Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College, the discoverer Paine’s celery compound, had studied the nerves in health and dise rise, when well nourished and when under-nourisned, in men and women and chiliren years Lefore he looked for the reinedy Paine's celery compound was the outcome of his enitire professional life. A titing memorial to a life of hard study and vlose observation— a remedy that the world could not lose to-day, at any price! Paine’s celery compound calms and equalizes all the nervous tissues and in- duces the body to take on solid flesh. It purifies the blood, as is so clearly shown by the rapid clearing wf the skin of all evidences of bad humors within. It is an infallible relief for ,sait rheum, eczema and all blood diseases. ‘awyer studies each it on every NO SPACE TO SPARE PARIS FAIR MANAGERS CANNOT ACCORD ANOTHER INCH. EXHIBITS WILL BE GROUPED.’ They Will Be Arranged in Sections Ac- cording to Class, Not by Countries. eee ee eee Special Cable ta the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Pubilsbing Company. PARIS, Oct. 22.—The special cable to the Post-Dispatch, telling how Peck has repudiated the allotment of espace in the Paris Fa!tr made by former Commis- sioner Handy, has been recabled here ard has raised no end of a cdlinmotion. To set at rest confilcting reports, I again Visited the French Exposition euthorities to-day, and it can be stated as an uncon- trovertible fact that the United States will have no more in the big fatr than What is already allotted, about 15,000 me- teres. Kven this is a maximum figure, as the exposition authorities say from 15,000 to W,- OO meters. With all good will possible, the anthor!- ties declare they cannot accord an inch more, as they have not the space to give. When the American Commimesioner and space ~ ~~—- ——- ee ee —_ a —— SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsl. eee ee Meret Comms Terps : ; ee t My ¢ “ » - ” ¥ . 4 ‘ eke ate OPN gt Be ’ ; | “ , : > 7 et Le a Rigsiandlini ve os’ No (‘ommissioner | | (ous nations, (applaud you. a ee a aire Gta oe hae fae ti eR Rata — ~----— = ——. a = his assistants state that they have all the space they desire, they only make the best of the situation. All they desire is ali they can get. It is high‘time for exhibitors to Somneren thely exhibits to the limited quar- ers, Another important thing is that there wiil be no separate build.ngs for the vari- All the foreign exhibits will be arranged in sections, according to the Class, in the French buildings. As an ex- ample, all the harvest.ng machines of every nation will be arranged together side by side. "This rule will be followed in all classes of exhibits. Although this plan may not please many exhibitors it is cer- ta.nly a practical method and the only one the French authorities claim that wil) ad- mit of a fair representation of the whole country. liere is the exact text of M Picard’s official statement in the matter: “I Know of the dream which haunted Mr. Peck during his voyage across the Ate lantic—a dream of an immense vast Amer- lcan section, and it is with real regret that we acknowledge that we cannot realize his beautiful! dream The grand Paris Exposi- tion is obliged to reply: ‘No. sir: I am not the Kkxpos.tion of Chicago; ] have given all I can, even more.’ As early as 189% the other great nations asked for their space and in according it we d'‘d not forget our sister nation. We kept her part. The re- gretted Maj. Handy realized this Resign yourselves to the neces ary selection make collective exhibits: your success will be greater, more incontestable and France will GRACE CORNEAU. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists. 10c. Try them. i TT FIRST PENSION CLAIN. ———— Filed by the Widow of Private W. H. Hook of Wisconsin. Special to the Post-Digpatch. WASHINGTON Oot. —-Wm. H. Hook of Wisconsin enlisted in the volunteer army as a private of Company E, Second Wis- consin, on May 12. On May l4, two days later, he died of feyer alleged to have be n contracted In the service. Mrs. Lida M. Hook, his widow, &pplied three days later for a pension. This wae the first claim for a pension as a result of the war with Spain. There have been filed to date nearly 600 claims, and the number ia increas!ng daily in ge- ometrical ratio. There may Se 1000 claims fied, by the end of this month, and be- fore the end of the year will be 5000, If the present indicated increase is kept up. Phere were twWo or three applications on the r way to the Pension Office before June i, but the record for the office begins wth June, in which month there were 17 appli- cations. The number in July was 67, in August there were 168. “% ror ah ney, based on ine pension peoord i & pension for fn a be passed giving Pension Commissioner Henry Clay Evans Siates to the Post-Dispatch correspondent that no new laws will be required to cover the Spanish war pension claims, nor even any new rulings. He says that the genera! pension law wil! serve. the law of 189), granting service pensions for civil! war Vet- ermans, of course, not applying. The claims flied so far have almost all been for wounds and by widows for the death of their husbands, It is etated that this will be the case for some Few. of the perhaps for a y or two. w of the laims, based on “pe t disab be proved ois ame fin on os on some ~~ - 4 . e : bf > “hs, a. ce " i) ; Sh aoe en BF a *. , , ae e # 1 tee? oe ® oh Pe pe eee ER Rept aN & Ri WHEAT WILL CO HIGHER Secretary Wilsen Says It Is Certain to Rise. CROOKES’ THEORY IS ALL WRONG. —— NO DANGER THAT THE SUPPLY WILL NOT EQUAL THE DEMAND. FIELDS OF AMERICA ARE VERY PRODUCTIVE. If Put to the Pinch, the United States Could Produce 200,000,000 Bushels More Than It Does Now. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Traveling on the train of the United States through the fields of Iowa a few days ago I talked with the Secretary of Agriculture about the prediction of Sir William Crookes of En- giand, that in a few years the world’s pro- duction of wheat will be unequal to the world’s demand, and we shall have to turn to artificial food products for sustenance, Secretary Wilson says Prof. Crookes is all wrong and there is no cause to fear that the wheat supply will give out, “Crookes' theory,” sald Secretary Wil- son, “is based on the belief that the fields of America are losing their productiveness because they are giving us only 12 bushels to the acre, That i@a mistake. The fields of Iowa could produce 2 bushels to the acre if the farmers could afford to sow them in wheat. Iowa alone could produce 30,000,000 or 40,000,000 bushels of wheat, 50 could Illinois, But the farmer of Iowa finds it more profitable to sow his fields in something that will make meat in his herds or flocks or milk for his dairy. It is only the ploneer who can afford to grow wheat, and his tand is not the most productive. That is the reason the average of preduc- tion is so low. Put the price of wheat at $1 and the lowa farmer will cultivate it.’ “What could the United States produce at a pinch?” I asked. “A couple of hundred million bushels more than it does now. Crookes’ theory is like that of Malthus. who lived a hun- dred years ago. He ciaimed that population increased in geometrical ratio and produc- tion in arithmetica] ratio and that in a certain time population wou.d be out of proportion to production and the world would starve. He wrote a book to prove this, but time has shown that he was all wrong. You can't base any theory on pop- ulation because it does not follow any rule, As men grow rich they are less likely to have large families. In the rich quarter of the town you.will find few chiidren. In the half-starved quarter they are few. Among the common people you will find many children and in the comntey they have large families. The increase of popu- lation is governed by conditions. In France there is no increase of population and there has not been for some years. “The annual production of wheat in the United States will be about 660,000,000 bueh- els this year. The commercial agencies make it 700,000,000, but we don’t agree w.th that estimate. We have 10 agents in the field to their one and we won't do any gueesing ahead at this time of year to please any one. I have no doubt the people who want to buy wheat would like to have us make a big estimate, but we won't do it. The wheat crop of the wor!d is going to be splendid this year. But it_finds us with empty bins and no reserve. For that reason I believe the price of wheat wil go higher. “Another thing the theorists about crop conditions don’t consider,’’ said the Secre- tary, “is the improvement in methods of production, which is being spread amon the farmers every pear by the Agricultura Department and through the agricultural colleges. The farmer is learning every year how to get more out of his land. He is learning, for example, how to conserve the water supply. Irrigation is going to make fertile some of our barren land, but only so far as the water supply will go. We can dam the rivers whose waters are now go- ing to waste and store up some against a future need. But more than that, we can make fertile now without irrigation land which a few years ago would have been called a desert. Sclence shows that soil needs no more than six inches of rain to mate it productive. All else that falls on it is evaporated. If six inches of rain fell ina day much of it would evaporate in the natura] course and only a small part would remain. But the farmer to-day ¢epreads dust over his newly watered field and so | keeps the moisture from disappearing. Be- sides, we are investigating constantly to find what kinds of grain will grow best in certain climates with a view to increasing production. I have a man in Russia now getting seeds for experimental planting in this country.” When Secretary Wilson took charge of the Agricultural Department he undertook a number of investigations through spec'al agents. He tells me that eighteen months’ experience of the department has proved the entire correctness of his ideas. “Wo have proved te the people of Eng- land,”’ he said, “‘that we can send them the best dairy products they bheve ever seen. Just now we are introducing American but- ter and cheege into China and Japan.” “Do you think the Chinese can be per- suaded to eat our butter?” “Certainly. They don't eat any butter now, but when they have tried !t they will want tt. as they will want our meats and other food products. Give a man something good to eat and you cultivate a taste for it. The Chinese will take our butter and in time our cheese. You must remember, too, that not all of the people of China are ratives of that country.” Mr. Wilson's etatistician, John Hyde, saye that the total production of corn in the I’nited States last year was 1,902.967.933 hushels, or more than 16 per cent less than the yeld of the year before, while the area of production was almost a million acres less. Yet, in Spite of these facts. on the basie of the farm price, the net value of that decreased crop was more than ten millions of dollars greater than the big erop of 189%. Of course the crop of 189 is ‘fhe largest on record and the crop of 1897 has only been exceeded tn the history of this country sis different years, The experts cla'm that these facts Indil- cate more than proof of the oft-made state- ment that a lesser crop {s more profitable than a greater. They show a stronger, a wider and a constantly developing market for American cereals than commparatively few of the sharp-eyed people of this coun- try realize. Another very interesting fact Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syovhbille perma- pentiy cured tp 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at bome for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and ‘otel bills, and po charges if we fail to cure, If you heave taken mercury, lodide potesh, and etill have aches and poles, wiucous patcbes In the mouth, sore throat, pinpies, copper. colored epots, ulcers on any = of the body, bale or eyebrows falling out, it is this eyphilitic BLJUD POIBON toat we guarantee te cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we capnet cure. This disease bas always ba skill of the most eminent BS mae eS Gt ie? te «erm ‘ . ° » i. * a ~~ ~ . + Co * “, : o* oe as he Tt Se, See eee eee 1 Be a S = ‘yahe Bhi ae oe EINE os fr ORE TES ESE OREO Hee, ° a ' . iol ee 9 : . “ — _ a C J e -ienl " 2 —_ Is breaking all records. can get. OUR BIG ANNUAL OCTOBER SALE We have passed all records for low prices, and our mark for great values will S FROM never b: equaled. Our goods must stand long service. We never sacrifice quality to make a low price. We give for the least money the mest that our best energies, watchfulness, knowledge and experience IF IT COM - & => FOLDING BF0 late mirror, piano pol- faned the regular price s $40.00—Ouwr Recard- Breaking Price........... see . (like cut), beautiful in style and workmanship, quartered oak or mahogany, pattern FANCY ROGKEI (like cut), Hardwood, Antique Finish, worth $1.75, Our Record- Breaking % BE "RIN ST (like cut), hard wood, neat and well made suit; usual! ur Recerd-areakiag rice fine lossed finish, nicely carved, arge beveled mirror; a very 98,65 Price, (like cut), Hardwood, Antique Finish, worth $1.75, Our Record- Breaking Price, DATSSING TABLE (te cut), quartered oat bighly Serpentine swelled drawer French beveled pattern wuirrer : wortb double our ag Our Record Breakiag ,‘@eeneeeee aold for $15.00— O P Cash or Credit. PARLOR SUIT ¢! ike cut), exquisitely hand-carved, | plano polished, upholstered in choice silk damask, brocateile and tapestry; a dainty, aristocratic suit: the everywhere value ts $30.00. Our Record-Breaking Price " EXTENSION TARLE (U8, cot, slid cas carved ornam i Satation, fluted ri fine! ished OG7 00 tate in ait bus $3 68 ceo—Our Record- akiag PeCIie ss cnc cateaccesed 4 Cash or Credit. > 4 3 9 4 4 %y » 9 ¥ ke cut’, made of the c c (i STE RANG best grade of steel, fhe greatest of bakers and cookers; ly guaranteed by the Buck Stove and Ran Btove Co.; a good bh fully orname - oe lomue pm Our Record- 0.46 nted, reguiar cata- wee ee pee maces aereses — —_——- a WER HEATER (tke on ease, PSEA iSE COOKING STOVE A: tial No.7 Cook Stove, mad large are pets m ine, handsome and warranted by the Charter Oak Stove Co. hig 4 uickeled SE ne ee $10.50. Oser Record-Breaking PeiBcanacooneceneneeoosses se $9.80 (per yd) oO TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, gorth 700°" BD 5c VELVETS, MOQUETTES, AXMINSTERS, worth worth §1.05— Our Price (per yard) ...++... 4d OC Ie ke Ga nrt).. ODOC Our Pr yee ~-CARPHTS... TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, yorth $00,027 4 FS MATTINGS, gorth 250— . 4)....... 18C OIL CLOTHS, yorthane- 4 619¢ HEARTH RUGS, gorth $2.00- ea ag LACE CURTAINS, yorth$100— | QOg PORTIERES, yorth$3.00- | 81.75 AXMINSTERS, Hor price .s++ Det ROOM RUGS, Tope... $9.85 ROOM RUGS, Forth $20.00, Bae EO INGRAINS, Hor Prive tasesesseseseseee OC 5 5 ; ; 2 GOODS PURCHASED NOW MAY BE HELD FO? DELIVERY UNTIL WANTED : 120-1122 OLIVE STREET. $99O969O000808000800000 a ee eee —-—. -« o a that was demonstrated by Mr. Hyde is that there has been a big increase in corn crops of the cotton States west of Alabama, as well as in Illinois, Missourl, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexico and California. The only great increase in acreage, however, was in Kansas and Texas, the latter State Pinereasing its corn area by more than 60,- QUU acres. Be sure and use Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. —_— —-— een To England for a Legacy. MUSKEGON. Mich., Oct._23.-Dr. erick Bayley-Jones has fallen heir to a considerable estate in Engiang by the death of his aunt. Mrs. W. B. Clegram, in Gioucesterehire. The old lady was 9%! yeare of age and would century had she not os and broken her hip. There are @ legatees, but it is believed the doctor’s share will yield him income of $3000 to 85000 anrtually. He has closed up his affairs here and will eave shortly for England to claim his “amon c=" Thompson's Eye Water PFred- possibly have lived a, llen NO GOLD TO DATE. Missouri Horticulturiste. te the Pest-Dispatch. a ae oe ee - ers. But very few will succeed im getting over this year. “We met a party of Englishmen to-day who are making their way to the Arctic The Thumser Party zie River COLUMBIA, Mwe., Oct. %—-The Ocean, expecting to catch a steamer or M Horticultural Society has called iseanmunl whaler and get to civilization before winter | ™@eting for Columbia, Dee. é ta Explodes McKen- sets in.” A. Goodman of Westport is Yarns. FORT M’'PHERSON, (Via San Francisco, McPherson to-day eaid: “Our party left Fort f pe eee er Thumser of Chicago and party, en route to the Alaska gold diggings, arrived at Fort after paasing Great Slave Lake to the McKenzie River, down the latter river to the Peel river and up the Peel to McPnerson. Mr. Thumser | so I had ample time to personally, investi- | gate all rumors regarding the finding of gold in the tributarfes of the McKenzie I can eay that none has bee N. W. T., Aug. 2.— Oct. 22)—Willliam CRUEL TO THEIR NIECES. Progressive Euchre Pazty. The young ladies of &t. Brid Vicar at Shrewsbury and His Wife | S*'’s %™& | che +4 ay Found Guilty. or y WwW all, Jefferson « LONDON, Oct. 22.—The town of Shrews. ' Handsome prises bury and vicinity has been execlted over the trial of the Vicar of Ruton and hie wife @ ners, for cruelty to twe orphan nieces left in —— —s | * reRey 4 on sat their charge. The children had been re- a “4 ee Ot ie 3 * ey sale 2 - . VME: A De a * aul Se one ate. ps ae “Rae ee) =f @ < ao Ok Ps a . oe pov ve ee «J a 4 WRB S b tee 9°. ad Fares te 7 Real er Bev ee, a. 2 ae Bt As dane eee CN oh a Ye er 7 pond - OE a ee Oe

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 189 io ns _ * Mi j : % PB PEER OEP SORE tl % . a es ‘ YS te ® ‘ — SE NE RNS PI a eek be a Py . : 1 : . ~ * 7 ~ * R = a ~Wharlsi2-] TRIED 0 GET © [CHILD WIFE MISSING; IA ROW ABOUT Zecom MUNYONS ere | TD MOUSER, | PATER THINKS HER DEAD. Cioran ge = INHALER, LADIES’ ; He Does Not Put Faith in the Letter Purport- 7 ici Ch ing to Come From Her. NY Sa nant SELF-HAIRDRESSING! | 77° Suspicions | Uhsracters pcr a Object to} |] NN He Wonderful Suocvss ot Th's Great Care | es THE FAIR-HUED ROMANCE OF A SORORCEDS : : 6 sexton's Cow. (NN : Catarrh, As‘hma, Broncditis and All MISSOURI MARRIAGE PRO- I go with my own free, good will iiitieds \ \\\ WAN, Throat and Ling Diseases. WE ED DUCES ONLY DEAD —nobody has tried. to get me to go. ; ) RE a BLOCKS SEA FRUIT. , Do not blame ars for what I do, DON T WANT HER TO . ; for it is not his fault. D t abuse . | me when te pre this tos setter, EAT CEME) ERY GRASS. >» but get down on your knees and pray D TO GAIN EN- a f , eo D t h for THEY ATTEMPTE SHE HAS BcGGED HER as ’wish you had not #|OTHERS SAY IT DOES THE COW PLACES BE- me, for you might wish you had not eee i othe mm HUSBAND NOT TO CURSE HER & ..... me after you found me.—Ex- ? GOOD AND DOESN’T HURT RES tract from the Last tter o . THE CEMETERY. Alice Pinkerman. Last Seen of the Unfortunate Wife She SKELETON KEYS WERE Was Leaving Home With Her oe tite : ' ies FOUND ON ONE OF THEM. Brothers-in-Law. of (ete Tee premmnense set cousins | Ne CORTRONEEEY See NO MORE NO SORE ’ matter of great interest to all the country CAUSED HARD FEELINGS. BINDINGS. HAIRPINS. round, and the ceremony was witnessed by a large assembly of well-wishing friends Unsanitary bind- These particular They Claim That They Are Innocent, | Special te the Post-Dispatch. and relatives. ings cause the hair | combs are more hut the Chief of Detectives Did Bhar omen Mo., Oct. 22.—Rev. J. E. Eckels, “So happily mated!" “Just fitted for|Lot Owners of Grandview Cemetery opulist nominee fof Representative of/| each other!’ all said. May Go to Law Because the Sex- . omfortable than RR ps sn to fall out. Phys! c Not Like the Way Macon County, camein from his farm near Two years later the young husband took clans recommend hairpins, and a notion to go West for the betterment of Redman to-day to consult with the authori-| hig Anancial condition. His wife—then on- ton Lets His Cow Graze in his ne e bind the hair hey Acted. ela firmer and more pra ties In regard to his missing daughter, | ly 18—demurred, but when he spoke of the the City of the Dead. Y | solidly than any Alice, the 19-year-old wife of Harry Pink-| Opportunities and the great things to be y | hair support ever other comb. In- erman. She disappeared something over hored for, and held up his strong arms, she ie SO pre | valuabie to ladies Chief of Detectives William Desmond ar- two weeks ago, soon after which Mr. Eck cs pedioies 4 "Saoetae r Oe eer ? i se ewsonae riding oF wailing rested two men last night after they had els received the foll6wing letter dated Oct . Shouls & cow be permitted te ? of hair dressing as the hair can-— attempted to enter several houses ON 15 1114 postoffice address: ‘| For several days after his departure | 8™2vevard? poquired. hot come down. Washington avenue and Olive street. Dear Father and Motber—I drop you a few | MTS. Pinkerman’s grief was distressing. The principal burying ground at Alton ifs Every day this week we shall show They were taken to the Four Courts, lines to let you know that I am going away Sage wy le Shek ah a A tea Ra the Grandview Cemetery. It is out on the what this comb is, how it is used, and || Where they gave their names as W uiltass wane Rf on yy RH ge gue Bg mor erman responded in kind and hent harder wtp 2 East End bluff overlooking the Mis- the effect it produces. Connors and Frank Jones. They are yOUN&/ biame Harry for what I do. for it is not his | to his work. Then the wife's letters be-| S!Ss'ppf. in appearance and profess not to know fault Thic will almost kill bim. De not came,lese frequent. and later on near'v The cemetery is the property of the fam- a + abuse me when you read this last letter, but ceased altogether. He feared she was sick /ilies ownin he lots, and the affairs of each other. Connors claimed that ne po get down on your knees and pray for me—pray and wrote to ingutre. this en ge many stockholders are cently arrived here from Pittsburg, while for God to be with us in our troubles and One dav an anorvmous letter reached the managed by the Alton Cemetery Assocla- Jones gives Cincinnati as his home. save us sll. I have sold my little property and husband, containing the blackest of; tion, whose officers are annually chosen by Chief Desmond saw the men about 7/ have the money for it. Do not search for |enarges against the {dol of his heart|the people owning the lots. o'clock while on his way to the Four pe age ay ~ ate te — og hineey = hack in Miseourt—the girl for whom he For years and years the affairs of this Courts. They were standing in a hallway you found me. ask of you is to was blistering his hands and shattering} association have been in the hands of a ; _ forgive me and t t Har well, for there is at Fourteenth street and Washington ave saan a ain dake te cee a eT ie his health. He resolved to return im-|board of directors consisting of Messrs. nue. In a few minutes one of them of him. Let me go my way and try and al- emerged and walked hurriediy toward me ways think of me as best you can. Good-by, dignant denial of the slander, corner. He quickly returned and signaie all. Your loving daughter, cover and nurish the perpetrator. the other anu botn evenly - Phere io Tone ALICE PINKERMAN. per is told that after that meeting the lg I ate social, commercial and fin- , : ington avenue. Between Fifteenth a ix~ The husband also received a letter, writ- alf-crazed husband muttered something | @ncial p-e. pe ng eb streets phey, tries 5 Se, + gh Aha ten In much the same vein, in which she | — m, Sveres, and that the wife prom- name 4 en ye been a movement Swing open, swing open, ye gates of the morning! used to open, and a barking Gog scared |, him not to curse her, but to pity her, | {sed to leave and never see him again. among some o e owners of lots in the rd them away. They yn mete gy as and sid She came to Macon on the mail hack, ae gp At ene improvements. A num- Swiag ‘awe 7 7e doors of the past! and Chief Desmond followe n his dugsy. accompanied bv her brother-in-law, Perry er oO adies became much interested ; Two blocks further on, they crept on “a Abey: Sete years see Miss oe ven Pinkerman No one saw her afterwards, | this and they went so far as to ormnntnn A giant awakens from slumber, toe through a hallway, but were again/| one of the most popniar young ladies in the’ but the Pinkerman brothers say they |@ committee which should visit the : thwarted. community. She was large for her age,, know where she has gone. Mr. Eckels|teries at St. Louis with a view to scsing The people = rousing at last. Leaving Washington avenue they went/| fine looking and of a bright, happy temper-| bitterly upbraided them for what he] how other burying grounds are kept \ south to Olive street, where they tried to|ament. Her disposition was such as to at-/ thinks the unfair treatment of his daugh-| Making recommendations at the ahead Who is this Ciant? Munyon! Munyon! get in a doctors office and faled. From |tract the rural young men, and she was/ ter. and the Pinkermans refused to tell | meeting of the association in charge of there they proceeded to a house located | never at a loss for escorts to social gath-; him anything further about her. The| the affairs of the Alton cemetery, The What is a Ciant? One supernaturally Strong. How the comb {s placed in the hair midway between Twenty-third street and|erings. Then she met Harry Pinkerman, | harassed father left them. doubting tn h’s| Members of the committee were Mrs Dr tying it in a sanitary way. Jefferson avenue. with the Chief close be-/the young son of a neighboring farmer. | heart whether the girl was alive or dead,| W..A. Haskell, Mrs. A. K. Root, Mrs. H’ Supernaturally strong In what, is Munyon? hind. He was reinforced by a policeman. | Pinkerman had recently returned from col-| but resolved to hunt the country from|J. Bowman, Mrs. Geo. R. Allen. Mrs. Cc B. For the fifth time the suspected men were! lege. and he had a certain “style’’ about! ocean to ocean to ascertain the truth. He} Rohland and Hon. H. G. McPike upset in their plans. When they got west] him that took well with the country girls. | does not believe the awful story they tell The do-ngs of this special committee had TO of Jefferson avenue Chief Desmond decided | The courtship was brief, as it appeared to! of her, but insists that she has been more} reached the ears of the directors, who took a that it was time -to bring matters to a|be a case of love at first siglit on the part! sinned against than sinning. umbrage in large doses and declared they crisis. He commanded ithem to halt as cemetery a —e This inhaler cures, by inhalation Cold public park and play: grounds. The im- : : Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis af would not make of the Alton they were about to enter another hallway. They complied. provement element thereupon sent a com- i a 5 all hroat and Lun Diseases and pre mittee out to Grandview to see j Fee vents Consumption. Come to our office and ond oure both under arrest, said the - hi ust what . ‘hief. | Hk hd . Hy . Shape things were in and what TSN test it. It costs you nothing. Cast aside A large crowd gathered and the men loud- FF | g | ‘ done even though they must dethrone ne Viet) ? all other medicines and treatments for 4 directors to do it. : hours and give this new system a trial, I ly proclaimed their innocence. “Trying to make @a@ grand-stand play, Writhin the shadow of the Lovejoy mone. you want one it will cost $i with everything , entes ay og ment. and upon an eminence wh m S : ; complete, at any drug store. ass seat in the holdover,” eald the Chief W | L, .N L, S | |) could see it, was the house of the sexrn : iy ONE The medicated air goes direct to the in- class seat in the holdover,” eaid the Chief, e | M. Klassner, an old building, unt to “be Hi hi | | flamed and diseased parts, that cannot be : ; / . i ‘ tom- nui aNd Was | reached by medicine taken into the s mediately, hear from her own lips the in-|H. C. Priest, Henry Watson, H. O. Tonsor, then dis- | Samuel Pitts and J. H. Crane. These gen- : — : The | tlemen represent, umggisputed, the upper eat dryly. He escorted them to the patrol box. seen, and on the hillside b ee keys were found in their pos- o erenns and fattening, was the maggntain, ach. , session. of the sexton. ; It permeates every alr passage, | On Connor’s person was found $21.8 and The annual meetin Ne OF 63 1 D Gea ce destroys the disease rm | a small bottle . containing | bicarbonated HER NAME IS MRS. J. K. WATSON, a was held last week. eon hundeage ciation sgh ee eek YS! re Oe nee ceratinn tonic to ne vi | oxide. slip of paper w.th the amoun | stockholders inter ste ae Trp Bey => ' $08 written in pencil was taken from AND, OF COURSE, SHE LIVES | com wieeamem enw poe ce! De rae Whether {f ; WE A ay eee which soothes. heals and in« , Jones’ pocket, ‘ raze in the cemete f 0 | The police believe that possibly Jones Is IN CHICAGO. , 4 Priest called the meeting to orders ryt vir positively cures Catarrh and diseases Every lady can attain an equally sty)- identified with a recent robbery in which YUU) course of the even! - PN bd : ening the improvement of the nasal organs. ess It positively cures diseases of the throat ish and atractive coiffure with the ald J; $1085 was stolen. ple brought in their repert eb ve The records of Connors and Jones will . and Klassner’s house and cect Miassner - ee Beet nee atone MISS || be thoroughly investigated. THE LAST TIME SHE 4 ft, manded thet all three Rony 28 TC = ort enables you to cure yourself at home, - TION. a —_— ' " rectors refused to do it, and Mr. Priest nl ij It renders unmecessary any cutting, burn- Missouri's Greatest Store. | HARD ON THE BOSSES. TRAMPED TIES. AT fused to entertain any motion contemplat- Ny os | or Stun aa a the bacilli of bron- ? : ; est! ing any such nonsense. chitis and consumption. | Civil Service Commission Protecting a | 5 PR ci wg nn Ftc we uneceehe began Its use is followed immediately by a sense Federal Officeholders. 2 ; ——— mentary AG t. 22.—Estranged from her things. Mr. C. H. Hapgood, a ’ of relief. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The Civil Ser- Reeser eer mbna by sin ne hao Mrs em whe spends Bait his time in mavens ona It enables you to save doctors’ big fees, vice Commission is making a vigorous cam- egy poe ; | rt > Ne aia Ut rops in at Alton once in a while ¢ e Co I. K. Watson, who was brought back to — \\ ALVES he © up what he has spent ,took the floor oan Cures Colds Cougs Catarrh Asthm3 Bron- INDORSED BY ALL ’ ’ y Mas ’ ——— | Lm Sr ten oe 1. cae: Chicago Thursday night after her third , RS aoa et hn nn & Sireular which — eral officials CS a nis fee! FIGHT DIED ABOARD SHIP = ee ee o —--—— - @-- z > a essistants and Dr. Mueller, the physician tioning Gen. Frank, commanding officer of the camp and his chief surgeon, Major A man with a mask over UININE TABLETS who attended Herr Parisch. The last 6ac- f . raments of the Roman Catholic Church enna’ D we‘) Ride ne criticism of 4 ee Ea ‘oer pa ye, jet ong Asan ee ‘eee a SAP IN ON NIGHT. 25e. we A Bhs re pg he as nigh wnle wo e ' ; JURE COLD IN O} I were adminis.ered to the latter and to one which they had heen connected: aoe B anneal hie pockets. Transport From Manila Brought Back { CURE A of the nurses by a priest, through a win-| were ho important developments in the ° The robbery occurred on Pine street Many Invalids. ges _ —_—— a y ie of the - andl cells. day’s investigation. near Twelfth shortly after 8 o’clock. The weak rok: Gi, eee Braman Is Made Receiver. wemee Set SS on? 2 a ae pan heprrectiusetg Sy BOSTON, Oct, 22.—Dwight Braman ch. ‘* . ‘2 a» > ° “ we Dr. Mueller was considered an authority Phelan was told that the slightest ones? transport steamer Rio de Janiero arrived @ppointed ‘by Judge Colt tn the Tnit on the plague, having been to Bombay for meant certain and swift death. He too if ‘ : : the eo of study.ng it on the spot and METHODIST WOMEN. the robber’s word for ft and kept still un- | to-day from Manila with 140 sick and 2 ay rin = ailing ae | Southwent- ? +g . Mwy till after the job was completed. Then he | discharged soldiers on board. The follow- ot. be a0 an: ; his & Th he survived all the dangers there. The Parsonage Society Meets Again at Its = peer att told a policeman about it, but it was too ight men died on the trip over: mt a gh ail rer in . bill oft ity disease at Vienna has assumed a pneu- | Birthplace. ; late, for the man and his amazon accom- — Hot Ordway, Company H, Oregon Reg- brought oy Richard W. Hale, ‘a yen monic form. There are no boils, but cach | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | plices had fied. h Ellio . ~ holder. They worked on Phelan just like high- | iment. Mr. Braman is ordered to furnish « fas = = = _._ a4 ease is accompanied by high fever and bod) CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Oct. 22—A four- way robberies was to them a plain, ordi-| » » Fiske, Hospital Corps, @ well-/ oo) bond. He is the receiver appointed spitting. Extraordinary precautions have | days’ meeting of the Woman's Parsonage nary, every-day business pursuit. They ex- - dentist, First California. he Kansas Court tn 1894 pressed regrets that he had only $3 and anew. Stude, Company F, First Califor- pa St a * a. ' oper o mee m some time The plague patients lie in an isolated buiid- | sourl Conference of the Methodist Episco- could yield greater booty. Blectric street > A. Glover, Company A, First Nebdrasa- éé ing, attended by Dr. Pooch, a volunteer pal Church South opened here this even- lamps eputtered and flashed on every side \ tres physician, and by Sisters of Charity. They ing. Mrs. John Graves welcomed them and , =: of the scene of the rebbery, and dozens of | ™4, a pucker, Company C, 234 Infantry. ' . by pe ‘rosa which TS. J. E, Courtney of Excelsior Springs pedestrians passed along the street, but L. D. Passmore, Company G, First Ne- are surrounded by a rope, acros ~“ responded. The association was organized pot the work proceeded without interruption. ‘oka. nobody is allowed to pass. Dr. Pooch here in 1889. t% — — a - og - Phelan is a well-to-do boss plumber, and | bras D Shuler, Astor Battery. . La. ~\ 9) yor | frequently carries large sums. He had . ; for writes the prescriptions end fastens them : } . a on 2 2 . . lv 3 mall , st night, io the window pane. The doctors outside THOUGHT HE WAS IN SHANNON. - ie aay TEE - ane es ew ery the theft of the wate puna aie Oss N’S CASE IN HOUBT ; ‘ d . f —- c ' S. P mis ba > - read them and have them made up. Then I wyer Storts Created a Disturbance Z, re" of’ 27 ak. tn — “ “fc hag! 7 a considerable figure, for it was val MRS. ROT K! : “ - | mil , 2 7 . . ; ; , ‘ are in the Court. ; Ys Fae fs Phelan had been to Union Station to see — oon a . : 7 ragbelll . ré : ther Day Léok- Kvatieniants oy. Sisters Pog| ,,JeMerson D- Storts and Judge Peadody| PMMLAMIGN % Se alla MG | Vos 1 Kansas Clty. take 2 train for home [Judges Will Spend wher iee ey cuerity. The had a wordy battle in the First District f. one | a.) aw , Mat Just for exercise he decided to walk from ing Up Au : Lassitude. ele hone of all changes yesterday morning, and the i za! -- © — fine ; - . x a v, F 1 Union Station back to the down town dis- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—The question Every person who has come in| Shannon County barrister came out vio- Rye S — . 14s ; =. ray Pi ee — ae Se of Mra. Botkin’s extradition to the State Lassitude, “‘that tired feeling,” Herr Barisch, principally the | torious. — for the murder of | ospital attendants, has ~~ ——— |. Sorts and a cilent named Walter I. he hs — em, a> fe PE of Delaware for trial ma mer cister, Mre Is the sign of appr oaching liil- Bome of them resisted and ot ers tric . to | Frank were jointly charged with disturb- " eee ~~ “ ' — Mrs. John P. Dunning e ; . : ’ ness: it ma be ld La Gri escape, but were captured, and all were : ing the peace and discharging firearms , : - > —— ne wart not finally determined to-day. : , y a co ’ ppe locked Up. It ia feared, however, that the The case was continued to Oct. 24. but . ® ae ave Judges who heard the habeas cor- or other malady. A fow doses of utions were taken too late. Herr Bar-| Juage Pead dy demanded a new r bond for had promised thelr | ad eedings in banc had p hee? at this early stage may h wae ill for three days before he saW a} Frank. ER Priva use As- doctor, during which time he lived with Gis Then Storte roared, whereupon the Judges BATT ¥ A’S NEW ARMORY. Inattention to a ae Cn ~— = tact hut owing to the fact that one 4 break up” the disease, pre=- oe pee viele’ ay ~~ p» —_ athe SS melee a gy courtroom, burt Jef Work on Battery A's new armory, at) ful silk flaz presented to the battery by sistant Surgeon’s Fall. oe chew number deatred on st Pn, ig or , ope “ used to leave. , ; the Post-Dispatch % lanted in ti in- i -arrol Coo ~¢ > e nh argument followed. Grand avenue and Hickory street, was be- he Post-Dispatch was planted in the cin more authorities, J cs* nentinuence unth venting a ong illiness. ous aym jtoma, visited frienda, rode in aetna eee enemas der-bestrew , und ; io omnibuses and carriages containng ; ay ternoon, when Capt. ee ee a - : tal to the Post-Dispatch. compelled to & “ wil ‘se ” Eioae of persons at her husband's funeral, Killed by a Fall From a Horse. on Ge ee eee ah oe Same ba bo y re ng tt _- wr ASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The following Monday noon, wae ae a 77" cures Grip, Colds, Influ- di The exc tement in medica! circies le tremen- Special to the Port-Dispatch Frank M. Rumbold lifted the first epade- and Miss Evans awoke the echoes. Other i v AS aNis cad on the D at | given without fal. enza, Catarrh Pains and Sore . = n- = nto the wagon in walting This marked AS een annulled. i A ae ual to all emergencies, This reveais the orse. The boy’s head struck aj with the booming of cannon. Ten-year-old the of a work that signified No reason is given for this announce- At é@roggiste of — Th ~— eS ; £ Pa : Pe % "> ; ay ; 4 Pood ¥ - be , mM RG * +e ’ “4 ° rock. : inauguration fact that it is the opinion of the meiical Mabel Evans, daughjer of Builder Daniel| ,,., +h for the Battery boys just returned |Ment at this time. Surgeon-General Stern- oF anil Been ot the Austrian cepitel that the plague Demeoratic Wecting. Evans, fired the first salute. The brave | from Porto Rico. berg, made the statement to the Post-Dis- Pep. ful f ote of the Viennese situation ocrat! g- littie girl marched up to the cannon on the “We willl first build the Grand avenue | patch more than a week that Dr. UTabo * 2 ; r ea Democratic meeting will be held thie | parade ground, while the firing party took front and an armory proper _of gray brick ad been relieved after the death de Pri- 7 son. Be! ei fier oa i RR eS eee D ag x are accusing ue. Add will be b Ib the plague) Thomas 4 Muli . 4 Rumbold, Smucker, Murray, Kalb, Scott/ have enough money in bank to defray the Bauer » and Guidon Louls Bauduy ees the | cost +f this. The drill grounds will for the t Parrett | . ’ ohn Hi. erry I Sorte ‘On one side of the group @ beauti- ! present be cpa wae unrooted.” | Unattended except by tent ge iy eof t anti-/ afternoon at 2:30 o’cl at 1050 Frankiin | their stations, and grasped the fuse. Capt. | and terra cotta,”” said Capt. Rumbold. “We/ vate Parrett. . ee, - “, ‘ a s a a 7 a ) F . Seen’ ‘ ' a 7 °S ” 2 vd err 2 b ae 4 eh ‘f * ~My ’ ae > 2s Sl Se Oe Mee Pant ay j _ A ’ ek nt . 2 ‘. “, 4 > Nett SR Oe = an i x oe oe eee aera" x ogee _ . ‘ Gite Sct ty : poe ey : 4: as woe at, " Api *s S. = Seo ~y See ae ts ore. © *: . -* ‘ rg : Nae ee - re > jar ae Le f . yy 4 w 7 yp eS A f : - 7 : F Ss 1» . es, Bai a a. af Wa She 38 ee ¥ i Reta ca. — “ m . a % e b cal * “ | ba des. i. z : : . . 5 : Luz , + ae a - ie * ry OL Fon 4 Fy * P oF. r’ 3 <a? 4 v 7 ; - ; P ’ i : i * Seal iE Py a ici , AD ae + ee A a4 - ‘5 ‘é - ‘ ‘wk eee + tre ie 4 i, Ba 5 . ° ‘ 4 a... eer ee — . ‘“ ~ - TT, ees hs oo” OE tN er ee ee ee R ; CAE 2g ee Oe. SEED RR 5 , , . ' . y . » - — ~ ’ vo an tol s + ~ - ee i a : ee pT oe : = en " . aie #7 re Sy ae zr riba. CEOS : : bd 4 = ‘" o. F $e a

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. , ._* TALES PATHETICALLY OF MANY OLD FRIENDS AND EINDRED HERE HIs ¥ a » s* Z ' : ? ; he . ey . : =. - » * 5 ay e of ” — « ma, - a am a >. ‘ A OP rT, + . % ‘ - *» - ~ . 7 ' ¥ : bi A Bed, upright, 1 ® beveled mirror solid oak, highly polished, the kind that usually sells for $26.00. 4-hole Steel Range, like cut— city made—first-class cooker and baker; can't be bought elsewhere less than $24.00. $14.75 i HIS WAS A SACRIFICE TO THE ITINERARY. Bed Lounges, like cut. covered 6.35 -s59 carpet, Oak Or mahogany frame, worth 00 —Solid Oak Bed- room Suit, like cut, highly pol- ished, oval French plate beveled mirror— real value $22.00. iron Beds, Ifke cut, brass trimmed, three coats of enamel; any size. —This 3-piece Parlor Suit. consisting of Arm Chair, Sofa and Reception Chair, mahogany finish frame, silk up- He Will Depart From St. Louis holstering, latest design; $25.00 would be a low price. Wednesday and Make His Home Hereafter in Tennessee. $16.2 Rev. John Mathewer be at McKendree Southern Methodist y fi e Church, Nashville, Tenn. : 7. SA : . 1: Bags laccochaetaneenteanasiee In the same edifice where a half century ' i ew | ie iM ego he labored the venerable 8t. Louis Givine will again mount the pulpit, ex- bort the congregation, visit the sick, unite the loving and perform the last ministeria) Offices for the dead. Bishop Key of Tennessee, tn prevailing on him to take this charge, said it would be the crowning work of Dr. Mathews’ life. He has become reconciled to the change @s much as his loyalty to the church and the itinerary system of Methodism will permit, but he has himself said he regrets to leave his sons in St. Louls, his many friende in Missouri and to begin work in a new field in his old age. But he goes wiill- i y. “My happens, next pastorate wil! es * Fay SS SS — ——— et furnished absolutely free with _ Ranges, i Cook Stoves and == This Solid é ” struct - —This full size No. 7 Cook Stove, 5 Oak Heating Heating Stove, full which we guarantee to give perfect y Chair,tike size, for coal or wood, hand- Satisfaction—large enough for a cut, high back, strongly St ves O » DEATH FROM A LIMB, $25.00 Purchase, $3.00 per month. $50.00 Purchase, $4.00 per month. $75.00 Purchass, $5.00 per month. $100.00 Purchase, $6.00 per month, ye 5 a ee ee ee ee ee See ee et ae ee This [7] he Child’s 7 80c « Chair, soiid oak adjustable ta- ble; never sold for less than $1.25. ~ Buys this solid Oak Sideboard — beautifully future field, unless the unexpected will be at McKendree Church,” geaid Dr. Mathews to a Post-Diapatch reporter. “The conference that be- gan at Clarksville, Tenn., ta the one to which for the next four years at least I wlll hold allegiance. I expect to leave 8t. Louls aout the 2th, though I would prob- ably have ieft sooner, but for a wedding at which I have consented to officiate on the 2oth. “It ts hard to leave St. Lou's. It fs only of late that I realized how much of a hold the peopie here had on me and I on them. $5.9 famiiy of six; worth $10.50. Wardrobe—all complete—with hooks, trimmings and castors— never offered before less than $7 heat a large room nicely; finished—worth $11.00. worth $7.50. . Wy men} 8 a en oe Bee a NT A ——= BOY FELL FROM A TREE. James Ellis Climbed Out on a Limb and It Broke. James Ellis, 12 years old, is at the City ——— ——— rn ee ee WILL GET TOGETHER.'FAVORED BY GOULD, CHASE AFTER & CALF, i —_— — The expressions of regard, publ.c and pri- vate, tome aid to others were eo numerous and the preesure on the bishops so0 great in my behalf that | am deep y toucned. “] had asked Bishop Candier to let epend my iast years in St. Louis, if it eoulid be arranged. But, as he put it, there Hospital suffering from injuries received by falling from a tree near his home, 1015 Gratiot street, yesterday afternoon. The lad climbed out upon a limb about ™ feet from the ground. The limb broke had been dissatisfaction In. other confer- ences, because my retention would be a wedge to spiit the itincrary:system, and to that | wou.d not be a party. 1 am loyal to my vows My wife and 1 wanted to be hera with our sons, in this beautitul home. As I grow older, | dread changes. | hate to go through the criticism that ts the lot of a new pastor. Don't you know It is like putting on a new sult new shoes to change ministers. A coat binds here or is not snug there and you've got to try it on repeatediy may be. | don't like the fitting process, “Rut since the time has come for me to leave I’m giad it Is McKendree where | am going to There in 1802, 46 years ago, | was admitted to the conference and be. came pastor. I rema.ned until l was trans- ferred to Florence, Ala. The church gs ctior Nashville. it is named after McKendree, has al- and influential con- le pastors. Nash- Method.st churches pulation than any chendree Church {azo and | havo is yet. , . jate of (“ook Ave- j nue Church also be assigned to a N hville, to Tulip Church, whi Vanderbilt University, Both temporarily ansferred to eonrerence, remina daughter's few wee isn the wife President Keener of the Southern University at Greensboro, Ala. This was the most largely endowed echool in the South before the war. It is now famous because Hobeon was a student there Mrs. Keener wrote that when she heard I had been transfered to the Ala- | bama conference she could not sieep all night. «0 wlad was ashe that I was coming io her State. I wrote her that the trans- | fer was onlv made until the Clarksburg conference met, “Jt will doubtless be very pleasant In | Nashville. Indorsed by the conference, I will find a welcome. A thousand homes wii he thrown or to me. IT wil be among & kind, hospitable people. And now and then | maybe I can come to St uis on a VISiL | and meet my old friends again. MRS. LEASE HEARD FROM. The Ex-Kansan Is Not Averse to Com. pliments. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 22.—The voice of Mary Elizabeth Lease has been heard out of the wilderness of South Dakota. She bas written to a friend in this city enclos- ing a newspaper cilpping whiich states that on her appearance in Aberdeen County she was magnificently growned and appeared well, Mrs. clipping impervious or proportion city in Ameri burned down & } me of ks ago. my She Th ’ notice of the is positive proof that to compliment ance, The clipping !I8 as “Mary Elizabeth Leas ‘shed her jzemen in Brown County, and with her purse sleal heavier than when she came, took h departure this morning. Her first thought Ineat night was for her elewant gown and ashe took precautions agwainst ite coming in contact with any particle of dust that might be Upon the stage. To tl end ane io keen the f ter fash ibly ebod feet from contamination with the floor, the hands me myre ippar ot Phe in *, Uyp- on Which a iitcher of water stod, Was taken or, aoe hy hor Aire tion enread on the floor stand upon. , &he stenped spread, iiap raed the 3 rie ¢ ie handsome gown that thes , ontamination, and was ready t She stood there a& moment | make a pr Redfern costur ly dresse the etum nlainivy apm eaken the the rich : she has become a moet Au ehe charwes well un ton for her ta’k'ne she an ato the natural feminine ew! the natural feminine wieh to and ahe 1! annrear well laa? + The laet five words are wnder'ined tn ink bv Vire Lease In the letter «he re. marks thet “vou wlll probebly notice from the tncloee’ clipping that I am at least looking well.” Lease'a newspaper ehe is not son her appear- follows night fin- ‘io oee | ti ! An eo | ett ‘la wa this Mabie ’ ver » 4% °* Ls. “> as and jf Ni Ww ln Npea r° ohe ’ nic'pal Tiluminating. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. °° After five vears of ups and downs and fighting againet persistent enemies, thie cily has at jaat closed the deal for a municipa! lighting plant. menced in a few weeks, and it ls expected we it im @peration next epring. due almost entirely to the energy of mer that the project wins out wn the Oct -“ Werk upon the plant will be com. ' and ‘he fel] headlong. His skull was frac- ltured and he also sustained internal injur- His condition ts critical. LATE SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs. Henry Cornet of 3737 Westminster place gave a card party in honor of her daughter Friday evening. Those present were Misses Julia Gross, Ella Silk and Olga Juengling, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald; Prof. and Mrs. Eimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kircher, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Spink, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Knott, Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, Dr. and Mrs. Haese, Dr. and Mrs. Gehring and Mrs. (scar Cornet. The card game was foliow- ed by luncheon and dancing. was held Friday evening at of Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell at in celebration of the marriage of their daughter, Louise - l1C rR, reception the residence 4314 Vista avenue land groom a ) pre Alabama ‘| ~- | gi un exhibiton | guest of Mrs. J. T. 'ing her daughter. ’ | father of the plant ty. in-this oi ind elk A es ‘ ear Pee ® AS i Seat iT 2 op , t ‘a Pe _¥ ie vi “*, R . _ ea He, sd AS Pale gigs A ey 4 5 : SIP RR ee - O'Donnell. to Mr. Oscar J. Eckert of this ty A large number of their friends di- vided their time between wishing the bride long and happy life and ad- miring the mumerous useful and ornamental sents evident on all sides. Mr. and Mrs will be at home to their friends at South Eighteenth street after A progressive euchre will be given by the ilies of St. Kevin’s Parish at Compton fall, Park and Compton avenues, Wednes- day evening. Prof. Davis, aseisted by his javenile class from the North End, will of fancy ballroom danc- ing. Twenty valuable prizes will be dis- tributed The Clifton Hetghts Musical Soctety held their firet concert at the home of Miss May Macaulay on Knox avenue Friday evening. A fine concert programme was rendered un- der the direction of Prof, WW. A. “isher, The marriage of Miss Anna Gertrude Lauda to Mr. Benjamin Cook takes ace Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, 4064 North Market street. Mrs. H. J. Cummings has returned home from a visit to Saginaw, Mich., where she attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Eethel Hay. : Miss Clara Newman of Memphis, Tenn., has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in the West End Mrs. Martin Schwarz of Chicago is the Davis of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughters of Baltimore, Md., are guests of friends. Mrs. Mary Brrnstein ts in Chicago visit- Mrs. Kk. H. Turner. and Mrs. Walter Harrington of Car- thage, Mo., are at the Planters’. Mr. A. J. Jordan and Miss Etta Jordan are traveling in Eastern Europe, Dr. and Mrs. A. Ravogli of Cincinnat! are in the city and at Hotel Beers. Miss Mary Henry of Mob'le Ala.. { } : : -. is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Risque. . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller of Chicago mre visiting friends here. The Prospect Club will give a da nee at Anchor Hall, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. of Chicago friends Mra. Dillon at Springs, Ark. Mr, and Mra. F. the city,

ra Use “Floor-Shire” Enamel! Colors. Color card free 210 Narth Seventh etreet EXPRESS THEIR THANKS. Proprietary Medicine Men Tell How Nice St. Louisans Are. Ata meeting of the Pronrietary Assoc!a- held Thurs afternoon the fol- votes Were paseed: Resolved. That the thanks of the Proprietary Association of Amer'ca are due. and are hereby tendered, to the ladies of St. Louis for the grecionus mapper in whieh they have entertained our velting members and their ledies. and for their unremitjing and eucce«sful efforts to make our vielt 'n St. Lonts a del ght end one long to be remdémbered . To the manufacturere of proprietary prepa ra- tions and the drug trade of St. Loule. for their heepitaliity, whieh has been s0 generousir ex- fended to us, which we bave #0 greatly enfored and which bas made us feel at bome during our Stay in St. Lou's. To the Committee on Arrangements and Enter. talinment of the Proprietary Association and of the National Wholesale sts" Association, for the able manner in which they have performed ties which were intrusted toe them. the agreeable way in which ther com. tton on diay loe ing | dined - Ay the business of the meetings and the of our bests. ® / the } the | has | | where Y. brought | the ; alliance | The | PLAN TO EXTEND THE RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. IT SUCCEEDED IN THE EAST. Quarters for the Association to Be. Erected Where the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad Has Interests. General Superintendent Magee of the Mis- sour! Pacific is much interested in the an- nouncement that George Gould has just examined and approved plans for the es- tablishment of a Young Men's Christian Association headquarters at all towns and cities along the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain systems of railroad where offices, shops and terminals employing any conslid- erable number of men are maintained by the company. “The railroad Y. Mr. Magee, ‘‘went the summer with a M. C. A. people,”’ says over the road early in view to determ.ning of their system would think they selected St. Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia, Ossawatomie and a number of other places as M. C. A. headquarters should be where an extension better be made. I , one. It provides a where the railroad man may have rooms, board and rest convenient to place where he leaves his train, and to keep him, as much as it ts possible, from the saloons, These headquarters have been established all through the East, and they | have proven a success, becoming in a few years self-sustaining. “The buildings will cost $2,000. Those to be bullt along the Missouri Pacific will be the first to go up west of the Mississipp! River.’’ was in session at Fort Wayne, this week, and the matter of extend- ing headquarters in the West was among the subjects considered. PRIEST FROM THE SOUTH. ——4 “a ae e | Father Manlin of Vicksburg in 8t. Louis. Father J. J. Manlin, rector of St. Paul's Church at Vicksburg, is in town the guest of the priests of the Holy Name Church, lie intends to remain about two weeks. Speaking of the yellow fever scourge in the South, he saya that there were no cases in Vicksburg, and that those towns were of a comparatively mid type, while deaths from the real disease were few. He complained a good deal of the an- noyance northbound passengers were put to in showing health certificates at quar- antined towns along railroads. ~ ONE IN EVERY FOUR. | the One Person in Every Four Suffers From Piles. About one person in every four suffers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying is itching piles, indicated by warmth, slight molst- ure and intense, uncontrollable itching in the parts affected. The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some- times gives temporary relief, but noth- ing like a permanent cure can be expect- ed from such superficial treatment. The only permanent cure for itching piles yet discovered is. the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives instant relief and the continued use fora ehort time causes a permanent removal of the tumors or the smal! parasites which cause the intense itching and discomfort of itching piles. Many physicians for a long time sup- posed that the remarkable relief afforded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because it contained cocaine, opium orsimilar drugs but «uch is not the case. A recent care- ful analysis of the remedy showed it to be absolutely free from cocaine, opium, or in fact any poisonous, injurious drugs whatever. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per package. Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich., for free book on cause and cure of piles. points | the } alms | from $1.500 to | | tall, | one did. The National Convention of the Rallroad he in adjacent: = _ | p- ca IT ENLIVENED THIRD STREET/WETED OUT TO A NEGRO ASSAIL- f AND MADE TROUBLE FOR SEVERAL PERSONS. A WILLING HELPER’S WOES. He Grabbed the Calf by the Tail and When He Let Go His Teeth Were Jolted Out. Inspired by the untversal love of liberty, @ brindled calf raised all kinds of excite- ment on North Third street between Mor- gan street and Franklin avenue about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The calf was consigned to McLain & Alcorn, $26 North Third streete—incident- aily he was consigned for slaughter later on. Perhaps he had a premonition of his fate; anyway he did not Hke confinement and laid plans to escape. As he was be- ing from an express wagon he made a dash for liberty, and ran north. Pedestrians gave him a wide berth, and both Mcssis. wCLain and Aivorn and the porter Bave Cidse, Tne ecaifl eluded them easily, and all that part of Third street turned out to see the fun, Some did not think it funay, especially a boarding house landiady whom he encountered. She had a basket laden @-th tomatoes, peaches, applies, and green garden truck betore she met the calf, Afterwards she had the bashet, and sat on the curbstone survey- ing the scattered eating stuff. About this time a passer-by, one of those men always willing to help, was inSpire! to execute, literally, a lank movement, Hhead- ing off the calf, he made a quick and tem- porarily successful grab for its tail. It is always hazardous to seize a calf by the He is apt to resent the liberty. This The calf gave @ mighty leap and the willing man, after soaring into space, fell in the nice soft mud and rolled over a time or two. When he got up he discovered that his false teeth were gone. He feared they had been jolted down his aesophagus, but, after fishing around in the mud, he recovered them. After wash- ing them at a hydrant he replaced them in his mouth and took no further interest in the calf chase. Meantime McLain, Alcorn and the porter kept up the chase In the mud. The calf tried to execute a writ of forcible entry and detainer into Pat Kiely’s store, but failed, and, his pursuers rushing on him, threw him down, and the porter, with one hand on the calf’s ear and steering him by the tail. led him back in triumph, but not with ease, as with many a lunge and buck jump the man and calf took up more room than the biggest of jags, and kept the side- walk clear of pedestrians till they reached the starting rs to a post with a rope as big as a ship's ca- ble, unioaded Drummers at the Ex. Monday, Oct. 4, will be Turners’ Drum Corps Day at the Exposition. The South St. Louls Drum and Bugle Corps willl ren- der the march, “Sempla Fidelis,”” accom- panied by Sousa’s Band. Soldier Convalescent. Harvey W. Ferguson of Company Ma. dCdSixth = « Missour! Volunteers, who has been quite tll with typhoid fever at the Josiah Simpson Military Hospita!, Fortress Monroe, Va., is now convalescent, Serext. ARE YOU ' BANKRUPT in heath, constitution undermined by ex- travagance in eating, by disre- rarding the laws of nature, or »hysical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you. ‘or sick headache, dyspepsia, our stomach, malaria, térpid iver, constipation, biliouspess nd all kindred diseases. ) rutt’s Liver Pills an absolute cure. where the calf waa tied. ANT IN KENTUCKY. WAS TRAILED BY BLOODHOUNDS and Took Refuge, Lynched Him. TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 22.—News has reached here of the lynching of Arch Baur, colored, who committed an assault on and attempted to murder Annie Mor- rison, oldest daughter of Henry Morrison, a prominent farmer of Cumberland County. The erime was committed at the Morri- son house yesterday afternoon about 3 eo’ clock. The members of the Morrison household were visiting in the neighborhood, except the eldest daughter, who remained at home to eare for the house. Baur, unnoticed, went direct to Morrison's home. Miss Mor- rison screamed for help when he entered, but no one was near enough to hear her, though the house was close to one of the most frequented public roads, She fought the flend with desperation, but ihe negro drew a plece of sharp tron, ctriking ner two or three blows on the head, and inflicting wounds that may prove fatal. He fied, believing his victim dead, When the neighbors learned of the hor- rible deed they formed a mob and pursued the negro with bloodhounds. They tratied him to a small cabin within five miles of where the crime was committed. The door was quickly broken down. The negro, hear- ing the noise, tried to make his escape through a window, but failed. When they entered he begged for mercy, but a noose rope waa quickly thrown over his head and about his neck, and he was dragged more dead than alive to the woods, where the rope was tos*ed over the limb of a tree and ne was hauled into the alr, and the life remaining soon passed out of his body. The lynchers left the body and disap- peared. Eight bullet holes were found in the body this morning. A Growing St. Louis Industry. At the meeting of the Proprietary Medl- cine Association this week the name of the Parker-Wlillamson Co. of St. Louls was proposed and unanimously elected as members. The sales of Parker's Headache Powders and Cascara-Quinine Tabileta have grown until they have reached every State in the Union within a period of two years. This company will introduce their product in the malarial districta of Cuba, being first to advertise by painted signa in that country. ©° © ® NORTH END NEWS. Matt P. O'Reilly of 917 Benton etreet has retoOrned from a several months’ tour in Colorado, much {mproved in health. He is a recent graduate of the St. Louis Law School. FEF. W. Graves of Eleventh and Chambere atreets has been made confidential clerk to John Scuilin of the Un‘on Depot railways The Columbia Sporting Ciub will heve a reception and hop to-night at the Boctal Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets A pretty souvenir will be given to each lady attending Capt. Robert McCulloch, General Man- ager of the Syndicate street railroads, ia in Chicago eon usiness connected with the roads. Mes Maggie Farrell of 2008 North Broad- way hes recovered from a serious attack of pneumonia. The Friendly Four will have an enter- tainment and hop Sunday evening, Oct. 30, at the Military Hell, Twelfth and North Market atreets A meeting of business men of the North Side will be held tn a few days to push the candidacy of Gua Klietn, a retall butch- er. for the House of Delegates Miss Rose M. Miller, a pretty North St. Louts girl, and until recently a depart- ment manager for the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co... will) be marred next Wednes- day evening at 4:30 o'clock to Mr. Thomas L Lyons. The nuptial ceremonies will “lebrated at St Michael's (Church Dy Father Thomas Mullin. the curate. A re- cept'on and supper will follow at the home f the bride's parents, on North Pighteenth atreet The Elghth Dietrict Republ'cone met an: nom'nated Col. H. 8. Tutele for tuetice a! the Peace. Col. Tuttle in wel known ion rmoelitics and has a big follow'nge among all asace of people in hie district. He ta a member of the St. Loula Furniture Board of Trade, which tndoreed h'e nomination He will make a good race against ble op- oenent. He was former.y a cabinet maker in North 8t. Louls. South Side Cake Walk. entertainment and cake walk Te ree .f eae fH as te ee eee ee es AP A Mob Broke Into a Cabin, Where He be | | Ka PARKER’S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS CURE A COLD SiGt Small 'n S$ ze. Easy ‘o Take. 260 Bold by all leading druggista. PARKER-WILLIAWSON CO., Props., ST. LOUIS, ee Oe ee —s ee A CO QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS’ Event. * the Society of Annual The members of day Afternoon Sewing and Daughters’ Home for Women. All of the officers and of the different branches expectin to conduct their charitable wor the coming winter are requested present Friday next at the home o'clock. Dolls are ready for to be dressed. to Democratic Mass Meeting. A mass meeting of Democrats of Twenty-fourth Ward was held at the hall at the of the coming campa'gn were sues of the coming cam cussed by Hon. William J. Stone, Robert H. Kern, Hon. Thomas KE. vihill, Hon. Tom lL. Cannon, Hon. B. Taafe, Hon. Richard Wray and others. BAZAAR. Preparations Are Being Made for the the Queen’s Daughters are preparing for their annual bazaar to be held in Denver. The proceeds will be divided among the Satur- Industrial Schools, the Parish Gulids and the Queens Self-Supporting members a share during be at 2:3) distribution the last night bo southwest corner of Trower Grove and Vista avenues. The issues d'scuseed align were dis- Hoan. Mov)- ,. CURE DRUNKARDS. _—- -~ - > Se ELOQUENT WORDS FROM A WIFE WHO RESCUED HER HUSBAND FROM A TERRIBLE HABIT. Secretly Gave Him a Remedy in His Coffee and He Now Rejolces With Her. Who can doubt that there ie « care for drunt- enness whes we bave such af eloquent aad em Katie Lyoch, 320 Billie My busbeed There was nerer a doubt is phatic statement from Mra et.. San Franacieco, Cal.? She eaye: wae a hard drinker. * MES. KATIE LYNCH, my mind bat what liqeer hed oo worked gertes a6 te ecteeliy comtrol bie appetite, meet men whe drink he wee bised sad when solxwr, bet the rum demon esuaily better of him end ble wife bed te sulle. comeliuded te try « remedy collied which it wee enld wonld cure the retiy. Be | mined eome eof if yh lued for a few dare seed . | could etercelp conces = it, lees be shogid seepirion me, eeddeuniy taken o« dislike te liguer. Geld be spieed the ste sad “e8 the meet changed man you ever ase tI determined Get to waver to m@P bim, aed | seem found eat that complete success sed that wroaght simest « mirecie for me, rae ae end fear | Haines. ied CN Dl i Hn Satan Milly itl crawl ance vitae whe til ee

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AN , . ' P feo ARMY SURGEON TALKS ABOUT SANTIAGO. 7 Dr. Thomas O. Summe % rvs _ a4 rs Says There Is No Yellow Fever There, and Discourses Entertain- ingly Subjects of Current Interest. ————_—#3 e—__ — There is no yellow fever et Santiago. There was no ecarcity of medical supplies at Santiago. Dr. Thomas Osmond Summers, Major in the United States Army, who had charge medical supplies to Santiago and wae then assigned as yel- flow fever expert, makes these declarations of the transportation of definitely and emphatically. Dr. ized, and at Nashville 6000 men put through the medical exanmination. After the Tennessee regiments had been Sent to Camp pect he was directed to Summers is a Government yellow- fever expert. At the outbreak of the war he was ordered, with other officers, to Ten- messes, where four regiments were organ- “The reports that not enough supplies were sent, and that what were sent were not distributed, is absolutely false. I will prove to you what I say. Here in this satchel are the complete invoices of every- thing I took to Cuba and the receipts of the Division Surgeons. I have shown them to nobody. I will let you see them. Dr. Summers took from a small satche) a great packet of papers, from which he abstracted invoice after invoice, all of the most voluminous character. On them were itemized every conceivable necessity, and many things which a civil- jan would not consider necess'ties, and the vantities were enormous. _ = wT fought through the Civil War on the Confederate side,” continued Dr. Summers, ‘and I have said to the boys that if we had had in that war one-tenth of the things provided for the Santiago campaign we would have thought that the gates of se ——— SURCEON MAJOR THOM Proceed to Washington, and when he ar- rived there was ordered to take charge of the shipment of medicine supplies on the Resolute, and on his arrival .in Cuba to report to the Commanding General of the Fifth Army Corps. He returned to St. and is with his gamily at atreet. A Post-Dispatch r night at the College o geons, Gamble street nue. “There is no Iouls three days ago, 2900 Gamble orter saw him last Physicians and Sur- and Jefferson ave- fellow fever in Santiago,” he said earnestly. ‘“‘There has been but very little. The disease which carried off #0 many of our soldiers was camp dysen- fery and “‘calentura.’’ That Is a term in- vented by myself and some other officers for the native fever. It is derived from the word color, which means heat. and the Spanish word calenta, which means the process of heating. “Organisms accustomed to the itnvigorat- ing effects of colder climates when exposed to the heat of Cuba gave way to inerva- tion and the fever follows. The process of incubation lasts four days,’the fever is very high four days and then follow four s of comparative health. “Then comes the four days’ Incubation @gain, and this goes on, the victim becom- ing weaker all the time, until a condition strongly resembling typhoid fever ensues. meal time tau “This was what was the trouble at Mon- Point. he camp dysentery was worst among ® volunteers. They were themselves to e. They did not take the necessary utions. They were careless. They “Bot cover up the sinks three times a The mess tents were generally near sinks. The files knew when it was They came ‘out of the sinks and contaminated the food. condition. jllars took the peossensy precau- ept their camps in good sanitary They aired their tents regularly a@nd some of them had flowers growing in front of their tents. ’ , a b> v ’ ov ? if A Ps oe hs gh ee ae Vel ae ee €, 9 began ent |, “6 AT oe ell ecarcity of medical supplies. ment was generous. erything for which there could possibly be need the supplies was 40 overloaded that the port holes could to say that there was no The Govern- An abundance of ev- “T want you on which were sent The Resolute, charge Was s#erit. under my not be opened for unloading. We had to use lighters. On the two trips which the Resolute made she must have carried half million dollars’ worth of supplies, “And IT want to say that all that passed through my hands were distributed. They we opened on the wharf and distributed to the Division Surgeons, to each according fo hie needs. I cut the red tape. I severed ¢he gordian knot and cabled to Washington that I had done it, and my action was ap- proved. 35 0. SUMMERS. Heaven had been opened and its richest providences poured out upon us. “These papers will yet play an important part,’’ he said, as he replaced them. “‘They could tell a story to an investigating com- mission.’ Dr. Summers reported to Gen. Shafter on the day that Toral formally surren- dered. He was afterward in charge of the preparation of the transports for the re- turn of the sick and wounded, and looked after the health of the men working in compressed air under Hobson about the 6unken Spanish ships, and was in general Sanitary control of the city of Sant'ago. He and Hobson were roommates at the officers’ quarters, the doctor having known the daring young naval constructor. in his youth at Grensboro. Dr. Summers does not entertain a high opinion of the volunteer soldiers. ‘“Disci- pine makes soldiers,’’ he said. ‘“‘The right sort of discipline is Impossible among vol- unteer companies. One of there companies is organized in a town. May be the busi- ness partner of the Captain is In the ranks, May be his business and social superiors are below him in the company. The dis- cipline is all right as long as the company is at home and its duties are confined to parades before admiring crowds. But when the company is in camp, and the Captain, if acting as officer of tent and says who, we will say, the day. comes along hy a to his business and social superior, ‘Go down there and clean out that sink,’ the private generally says ‘go to ——.’ “Then the Captain calls the private by his first name and says he ought not to talk that way. and reminds him how neces- sary is discipline, and they argue about it. “A soldier made an insolent retort to some order I gave him on the Resolute. I had him —eeee In trons and thrown !n the nae ae kept there 48 hours on bread and ‘ er. The doctor let the sentence end there. The doctor praises the colored troops wiih as near an approach to emotion as a regular army officer could be expected to show. “The negroes 4!d good work at Santiago,’* he said. “They did hard fighting. The way they fought was a revelation. I am a Southern man. My family lost 634 slaves by the civil war, but I am free to say that since the battle of Santiago I have had a different feeling toward the black man. They fought over the white men. “On top of San Juan hill a negro roldier sa'd: ‘l’se ‘heerd my old mammy tel how the white folke used to run over the nig- gahs, but the niggahs shore run over the white folks to-day.’ *’ Dr. Summers expects to take his family with him when he returns to Cuba. “It is Gaxl's own country,” he said enthusias- ae BS “There is nothing like dt in the worid., FIRST FREE SCHOOL. Paul's Valley, I. T., Voted for Educa- tional Facilities. Bpecial to the Puet-Dispatch. WICHITA Kan., Oct. 2.—The first elec- tion for free echools held in the Indian Territory was held at Paul's Valley to- day and reaplted in victory for free echools. This will be the first ever apened tn Indian Territory. A Growing Firm. In November of 18 ©. C. Salveter and our Stewart forme’ a under the firm name of Salveter & Stewart, opened a men's furnishing goods store 812 North Sixth «treet. From che begin- n sjhey were very successful, and in one end haif years opened a branch store on ashington avenue. hie venture proving ful they determined to establish an- Her branoh on Olive street, and with Mr H. Lewis formed a corporation now well nae the Salveter-Stewart-Lewile bk. Co., located at 707 Olive street, Unton met building. Sixth « store could not accom- their Growing tasiness and in they estabiiehed their headquar- North Broadway. In two years were obliged y A . taking tn the store, 217 North way, which store the largest of ite kind in : oy te ore at ’ Tt, . A ty - pare ¢ th, # me | fe fi ‘ p* - stock of tm ted and domestic furnishing goods to be found in the West and are agente for thé celebrated Stein Bloah Co.'s clothes, the excellence of their arments being acknowledged by all. They have re- centiy added a hat department and are pre- ared to furnish the latest ehapes of cele- rated makers. WIFE RETURNED TOO LATE. ro Aged Wichita Man Dies of a Broken Heart. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 22.—Capt. Jenkins, an aged sea captain, died to-day, his phy- siclans announce of a broken heart. Re- cently his wife left him, taking $60. She also attempted to sell their home prop:® y. After this he became ill. When his wife heard that he was dying she returned and was forgiven.( Both are past 70 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. Adojurned Convention Will Be Held at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 22.—The Seventh convention of the American Re- publican College League, postponed from May on account of war, will be held here Nov. 17. the U States entitled to reptenentee Every college @ Republican club is eer Seger vO rR, ¢ Mi Pd - > oor gee 4 eee. 0 MIE I Be a . MR aw ani © ae _ * THREE DAYS UF SUSPENSE a Nettie Taylor Acquitted of Murderin First Degree. HER RAPTUROUS JOY WHEN SHE WAS FREED. A WOMAN’S INTENSE ANXIETY FOLLOWED BY SHOUTS OF PLEASURE. HAD BEEN ACCUSED OF POISONING HER HUSBAND. Thomas Shackleford, With Whom She Was Jointly Indicted, Has Been Sentenced to Be Executed. Nettie Taylor, the negress who was ar- rested a year ago for alleged complicity in the poisoning of her husband, George W. Taylor, left the Four Courts yesterday afternoon free and happy, saved from the jall-yard gallows. A jury in Judge Talty's court, at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, declared the woman not guilty. She had been on trial three days indicted for murder in the first de- gree. The acquittal came as @ surprise to court-room spectators and possibly 60 to the woman herself, for when she heard the verdict she looked up in ae dazed, dreamy way, as if she did not quite under- stand what it meant. Judge Talty helped her out. “That means that you are free; that you may go wherever you like,’ he explained. For at least 60 seconds the negress eat motionless in her chair. The whites of her eyes rolled to and fro and the pupils were widely dilated. A startling, strange look covered her yellow face. A _ nolseless crowd of white and blacks lboked on, The woman seemed to be under a spell. But that spell, whatever it was, sgon relaxed. She sprang to her feet and in the rich, mellow tone characteristic of her race, exclaimed: “Bless Gawd, an’ bless ’em good jury- mens.’”’ Simultaneous with this exclamation the acquitted negress clapped her hands joy- fully and was on the verge of still wilder demonstration when Judge Talty sald: “Order must be preserved.”’ Deputy Sheriff Max Ruler was by the He laid his hand quietly upon her and told her to keep quiet. A dozen or more negroes had forged for- ward from the rear of the court room to hear the verdict. “Come on and go home, you are a free woman,” said a clerical looking darkey. The summons was obeyed and a minute later, the woman was out in the corridor, incoherently mingling random sentences from old fashioned campmeeting songs with cries and shouts, handshaking and other demonstrations of joy. “It am de will o' de Mastah,” knowingly suggested an old biack mammy, whose joy found vent in a flow of tears. With upturned eyes, as if in prayer, and with her hands clasped across her breast, the negress was at last led away from the dismal old building that had held her pris- oner for nearly a twelvemonth., She had escaped the hangman's trap, which had stood waiting for her only a few feet from the cell she occupied when in jail, and on which two men—Thomas- chuetz and Thompson—had been executed within her hearing. While Nettie Taylor left the Four Courts almost overcome with joy Thomas W. Shackelford, negro, paced the jail floor, anx‘ously inquiring for details of the ac- quittal, He wa@ intensely interested, for he was jointly indicted with the Taylor woman, and on separate trial a few months ago he was convicted and sentenced to be hanged. His case is now pending in. the Supreme Court, and it is believed that the acquittal of hie alleged accomplice may have a favorable bearing upon his case. The Tavlor woman is spare of butld, weazen-faced awd copper-colored. Although scarcely of middie age, she is typically ante-bellum in general characteristics, and has all of the negro superstitions. Consid- ering who she is, she bore the strain of her three days’ trbal remarkably well. Rut there came near being a_ violent snaem of grief when the lawyers were em- the the fact that this “Will is a woman have any influence defendant lover | you find in arriving at a verdict, and her guilty can you vote to hang her?” struck terror to the yellow womans heart. and it was a rare exhib'‘tion of for- titude—nerve. they call it In police circles— when she refrained from an outburst, The evidence brought out during the trial was simply a rehearsal of the murder story, as previously told itn _the Post-D spatch. It was shown that George W. Taylor died a siow death. and that his last hours, and days. were fraught with agonizin “that the post-mortem revea'e: that he was not provided with med- feal attention; that Taylor’s wife, Nettie, and Thomas Shackelford, were especially friendly and were in close and frequent con- eultation just prior to Taylor's death, and : a climax to the alleged deathly plot, that Taylor’s life was insured in favor of you even torture: pofson; vict the woman. Ree there was no positive evidence that Tavlor’s wife bought the poison or admin- it. and the jury by its action de- against circumstantial evidence a life—and a woman's life, too—was istered elared where at strKe., ’ Tavilor died Nov. @ last vear, and within a few days Chief Desmond's detectives had woven a net of circumstantial evidence about Shackelford and t he widow that caused the arrest. Theortzing as to a mo- tive, the police proceeded on the presump- tion that tllicit love and nxiety for the ife insurance money prompted the mur- der. STRONG RESOLUTIONS. Coal Miners at Belleville Pass on the Virden Situation. The coal miners’ untons of Belleville have adopted strong resolutions denouncing the Chicago-Virden Coal Co. “and its blood- thirsty manager, F. W. Lukens. and the hirelings who were hired to shoot down and take the lives of honest and upright white citizens of the State of Illinois.”” and com- mending the course of Gov. Tanner and offering him a vote of thanks. You should be wise and see that your blood ts rich and pure and your whole system put in a perfectly healthy condl- tion by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilia. Then you will be free from malaria, ty- phoid fever, colds and the grip. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine money can buy. ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all draggistea. Price, $1; afx for §5. | Hood's Pilie cure biliousness, indigestion. | - be LOVED A ST, LOUIS GIRL, ville’s Bank Defaulter. HE FLED TO THIS CITY SHE HAS NOT SEEN HIM IN MONTHS. HIS CRIME THE COOLEST When He Emerged From the Bank With His Grip in Hand Ready to Depart. defaulter, passed several days at the St. Nicholas Hoteé last week, under an as- sumed name, and left Friday, a week after his crime was discovered. He was in love with a St. Louts girl, but their engagement had been broken. The " CHARLES G. HENNING. young woman lives in the vicinity of Grand avenue and Chestnut etreet not over three blocks away, and she is highly esteemed and quite pretty. Their engage- ment was broken off recently, not because side of the overjoyed woman in a second. ! if | of his religion, as has been stated, but because her parents objected to the pro- posed marriage. Her relatives gay that young Henning has not been near the house In many months, while one of them said he had not seen Henning in a year. It is apparent he made his visit here be- cause it would not excite suspicion in Louisviile, but he did not call at the house where his sweetheart lived. The history of his crime end escape stamps Henning as a most accomplished defaulter. He was last seen at the bank on the night of Monday, Oct. 9, by a night watch- man. Henning was found by the watchman in the bank, fumbling over some papers. An open grip lay near. The watchman knew him and presumed he was at work. The | ' renewed?” of the gri watchman presence was explaine thought, AND THEN DEPARTED. YOUNG WOMAN LOCATED, BUT | Charles G. Henning, Louis- KNOWN IN RECENT YEARS. mn | BRANDT’S GUARANTEE THEIR SPECIAL BRANDS OF ' | Chatted With the Night Watchman | Charles G. Henning, the Louisville bank | | p, the by the fact that} | | | Henning made frequent trips out of town. | The watchman, Pat Keenehan by name, had some pleasant words with Henning and then went on his rounds. When he re- turned to the bank he met Henning com- ing out, carying the satchel. The young man was pleting his defalcation when man saw him. | death, they could make al! sorts of trouble; undoubtedly com- | the watch- | ino e He has not been seen since, except at the. St. Nicholas Hotel, St. Louis, where he passed several days in security, notwith- standing the efforts of the police to locate him. When he the usual did not turn up at the bank investigation was made. It showed that Henning was a defaulter to the amount of $10,000. A director of the bank, In discussing Hen- nine’s case, said: “It was utterly !{mpossible for the young man to get any cash from the bank un- less he placed it here before. The only one who has access to the cash safe is the cashier, and no one besides him is ac- quainted with the combination of the safe. Henning had a key to the bank, as all the clerks have, I believe. and also has a key to the book vault. The book vault Is as large as an ordinary room, and drawn the money from the » had deposited it he could have secreted in portion of the big vault and safe in expecting to find it he wanted it. If he carried * money from the bank on the Sunday night in question it was this money. We know that none of the cash ts missing, be- eome pretty when | cause it has been counted and agrees with the teller’s books. “We believe all the money Henning got was drawn by checks. I understand there were only two of these checks, amounting to about $6000, although I am not certain. This money was deposited finally with the Third National Bank.’’ An officer of the Third National Bank, which Henning made the depositary for his. ill-gotten gains, {s authority for the statement that he made a deposit of several thousand dollars tn September and with- drew it about two weeks ago. Hennine’s crime has caused a change in the system followed by Now the cleartng-house clerk !{s required to turn checks and clearing-house slips over to the teller. The young man’s mother ts completely prostrated by the shock of the discovery that her son is a defaulter. She declares she would gladly pay the shortage If Hen- ning would come home. Hennineg’s father is critically ill. and it ts feared the shock mev further endanger P's life. The police of Louisvitle are at sea as to Hennine’s whereabouts. They have gent descriptions of him broadcast over the country, but so far without result. When Henning bade his mother rood-bve he told her he was coming to St. Louis. and, as ehe knew of his unfortunate love affair here, she thoucht he was coming for the purpose of making another effort to induce the voune lady to marry him. PORTO RICAN DEPARTURES. Relief Has Sailed and Missouri Will Follow Her. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The followtng Dulletins were posted at the War Depart- ment to-day: “Ponce, Porto Rico, Oct. 22.—Man!toba sailed this morning for New York with 39 massengers, 60 discharged g@oldiers, 36 officers and 764 men, T’‘rd Wisconsin. “HENRY Brie-Gen.”’ “Ponce, Porto Rico, Oct. 22.—MiIssissinp! sa‘le@d 4:30 this evening. Gen. and Mrs Gordon, Massachuse'ts. 87 officers, 813 men. RROOK B, Commanding.’ ‘Ponce, Porto Rico Oct. 22.—Surgeon re- ports that Relief galled with 45 patients, Missouri has gone to Arroyo to take saick Will return here and then fo to Mayagwez to get the kK. HPNRY, Brig.-Gen.” GERONIMO SULKED Because He Had to Leave the Omaha Exposition. Special to the Port-Diepatch WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 2—Geronimo and his band of Apaches have returned from the Omaha Exposition. Geronimo feels ug- ly use he had to leave “nice pale faces,”’ as he annou and return to the reservation. The 5e kept Watch upen the old Indian Bic » oe > We SES ARE tin: = A Brod | man, if he had | bank in which | Z Loutsville banks. | HE SAID “THE WAR IS OVER” AND Hostilities Misses’ Dongola and Kangaroo Calf, €oin Toe, Patent and Stock Tip, Heavy Sole, Fair Stitch, 11 to 2, C to B.... + Misses’ ‘“‘Foot Trainer,’”’ Fine Dongola, Medium Wide Toe; P same, Heavy Soie, Three-Lift Heel and Spring, Ti to 3 B te Bu.cccccececcceccecce | Misses’ Fine Box Calf, Coin Toe, Stock Tip, Heavy Sole, Dongola Top, ll to2, BtoE eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES! and Youths’ Satin Calf, Wide peye Coin Toe, Tip same Good Solid Sole, a Corker, 2% to 64% and ll to 2..... ccccccee 1 Youths’ First Selection Satin Calf, New Toe, “Quilted Bottom,” guaranteed through and through, 11 to 2 ooeeses 5 Youths’ Box Calf, Brags itpalece Soles, Extension Edges, Brass elets, “can’t be beat,’’ 2% to 56% and ll to EXTREME CARE USED IN FITIING OUR CHILDREN’S SHOES, J.G. BRANDT SHOE CO. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ar, _-- SHAFTER ISAT EASE HE IS MORE SURE THAT IT IS. ENGLAND NEED HAVE NO FEAR. With France, He Says, Would Result in Her Victory in Fifteen Days. —y . - f ' 7 Va 4 y . y - : : _— — — Tot “ s ; ye ie r. x e as > ae o- 5 tag -! , ; - 4 = a The Wertd’s ‘| Pe as

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‘ a * f 7 . ¢ 7 a ia _ ; : ay? Pp heer Ss eee ae he ere 7 f , Y } ‘ “ oUND4 yp WAN'T YIRECTOR*: 4 RS ee ey ee SS ’ : 35 ee ¥ : a ‘a e Std ay ae 5 Le * » ‘ Se “s - Ds PR is = ' Pe . ¢ ee in ; af , CF eRe RL ee. ee * . ¢ i Pee - * Py " "> ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH og ae 4 Sad es Cay oS SA a Ne 3 oe ae nie be , a PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 23, 1898. PAGES 1ij—20, Ques SiTUCATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or jess, be. ARTIST- Wented. position by art'st;: considerable experience in pewspaper ay a7 salary #¢c- _wneery consideration. _ Ad. I’ , Post Dispat ch. 26 veare old, wants position with news- magazine or engraving house; newspaper Ira N, Inman, Hart ford City, Ind. A cake baker and canfeatiencr wants work. Ad. F &7, Post-Dispatch. BARBER- “Situation wanted as barber's apprentice by boy of 17; no wages expected. Ad. L 95, Post- Dispatch. re — ——— BARGER—First-class barber, 27: 10 years’ ence, wishes situation in country city; Salary. etc. Ad L, 82, Post Di spatch. @-— ——— -— -— -- - BARTENDE " WwW anted, situation by married man, Gierman, as bartender: reliable; best of cily refs. Ad. B 2, Poat-Irispatch BOOK K EFPER-STENOGRAPHER—Desires tion; experienced and com; ‘ent; city moderate « salary Ad. E 82, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKFEP PER—Situation wanted by Germen- American as bookkeeper and general office man Ad. E i121, Post-D! spat: h. _ —_— BOOK KEEPER— Sit ARTIST paper. preferied., RAKER experi- state posi- refs.; by “Let class bookkeeper; 12 years’ experience manufacturing and whole enle; Al refs Ad. N U8, Post- Dispat: ‘h. BOOKKEEPER Expert eet of books to post _ a4. T O95, Post Dispatch BOOKKEEPER Experienced man, bookkeeper, galesman, shipping clerk or collector wants work; best refs. former employers. Ad. Salesman, 1410 8. llth st. BOOKKEEPER- — Will noons: refs. Address F 80, BOOKKEEP ER—Of6ce man, ent, expert bookkeeper, rates; bighest references. patch. BROOKKEFPER—Position by thoroughly —— enced bookkeeper end all-round general o man: am a wideawake, active bustier and can turn large voiume of work; age 35 SN gilt- edged refs.; city or country. Ad. 50, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEFPER— Expert. books to keep evenings; terms reas; gilt-edge refs. patch. BOY- -Wanted, years of ane in ary: like a ac ountant best of refs. evenings; keep set of books after- Post-Dispatch. ‘thorough correspond. familiat with ratlroad Ad. 98, Post-Dlis- bookkeeper wants set of satisfaction guaranteed; Ad. Post-DIis- in offic or store; Post Dispated. situation 15 Ad. E 06, BOY. sit wanted of any kind by bright boy of 17. Address M 98, Post-Dispatch. BoY—! =e, 1VSTA 0 BOY. 4wlored boy, aged 18, with a job in store or private familly. 2614 W ash at. 14 wishes work of any kind. Ad. rth Market at. ood ref., wishes A. Lonk ford, BOY—Situation wanted by or any kind of work; will week. Call or eend postal, boy of 17 as painter ‘work for $3.50 per 4240 Vista av. BoY Siti iat ion wanted by mivate family; care horescs, “ general work; refs. . Ad experienced German; furnace, drive; vost Dispatch. rigs, Kh SD, BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy as “delivery boy: knows the city well. Ad. © 89, Post-Dis- _ pate h BOY—Ex rienced office boy desires position in trefs. Ad. R 90, Post- Dispatch. ee boy 1 wants " Alning room work; give good refs. 4146 Gratiot at. can ad. - ——- CLERK-—Situation w anted by “experienced groce clerk; can speak German; best of refs. a. 83. Post- “Disp match. CLI ERK Sit. wanted by wideawake young man; — office position or outside employment; can ulckly adapt myself to the requirements of the Bo eed experienced; Iist-class refs. Ad. 00, Post Dispate h. —_— See eae Se GLERK—Situation wanted by experienced railroad clerk; desires aT m in claim, trace of rate de- partme nt. Ad. B ws, Post Dispatch. CLERK—Wanted. position as sbipping and bill clesk, or office work, by experienced man; wages moderate. Ad. K &4, LDost-Dispatch. CLERK—Wanted, situation by clerk fn “hardware, stoves and bourse furnishing goods; 10 years’ ex- perience; po objection to the country; good ref- erences, Ad. G ‘7, Post-Dispatch. CLERK clerk: freight the city; Dispatch. a situation by practical railroad 12 years’ experience, both office and house; goo! cotton clerk; would leave suber, steady, reliable. Ad. C 84, Post- Ww anted. Wanted, situation by a German as reliable and competent, careful driver; elty ref. Ad. c Post-D | spatch. COAC HMAN Wanted, sitvation by a married man, German, as coachmab; competent to take charge of a first-clavs stable, best of city ref- . erences. Ad, D 2, Lost-Dispatch. OCOACTI MAN coachman; 2, wanted as coachman; 8224 Magazine st. Situation ref COACHMAN- Swede; can Give COACHMAN Situation “wanted as derstands care of horses, carriages. garden; city or country, refs. 3654 Clark ay. COL AL KC TOR lector: cap he object, coachman; ub- ref = pare salary lost Dispat: of give last Ad. & 1, COL LECTOR—Young man Sesisee situation as col- sector Or assistant in office work; can give best of references; good sulleoter, Ad. D 584, Tost- Dispatch. Cooh Situation or dining room siate wages Ad OOOK—Waanted, eituation by first-class énck: ¢om- petent in all branches and taking fall charge of any Kitchen; beat of refs. Ad 86, Lost-Dis- pateh cooking ref.; colores d man, furnish good at rear by can l’ine wanted work: -t.b4 CUTTER—)ne of the best cutters and SGtters of | Louis would Iike ei. garments in &t. Ad. M 07, jarge establishment. jadies'’ tion In __vispate b. DELIVE RING- Wanted, to 40. delivering with strong borse and wagon for retail or wholesale house. ©. Sahat, 4550 Lucky et. DOORKEEPER deorkeeper ia jorme, 1080 S DRIVER—Sit fine team: DRIVER wanted dry driver; bas eom Philip Weber, 4128 Cox wauts eituation as elty refs. Hy. De- An old gent some hotel; Sih st. delivering: “have US, Dost-lispatch, for retall city 4 store Ss ‘ 4 re man as laun reasolablie Wages. married ade: ay Sit by n driver; understands minted in clty; can desirous of work. , Post-Dispatch Sit hor a's DRIVER by ex rhe need handiing well a give good in tery Address F DRIVER kind: ferred. ee _—_—_ 7 ~ = " DRIVER Young man Jivering aod care for borse. Dispatch. wants a ait. of any livery Wagos pre pated, wants a , position to do de- Ad. 66, A young man, 25, Wakteran he hje t: del Ad WOT, bPost.Dis ? i) ap = —— would ‘Iie to get position «es ver for inundry, or any delivery wa N 87, Poset-Dispateh., ad . DRUG OLERK Young man wants “lerk in drag estore; 5 years’ etudent. 2316 Wash at. experience; senior DRUG cL ERK—W anted, “few more e ments as relief clerk by German. ~speaki ~rentetered drugg st; thoroughly competent. ke nN Of _ Seat: Diapaten. ENGINEER— Wanted, situation by engineer, with 14 years’ ex erence and 3 years yoo ® ea- _Gineer. rd ‘easter, Bo 4! Lewiston, Lil. ENOINEER- Wanted situation gineer; do own Oring; strictly eober; _ petcs. has esteem Gtting tools; elty refs. Ad. W 61, Post-Dis- ee mee — a FIREMAN— A otranger with good papers would like @ position as fireman, watchman, janitor or any place of trust. Ad. K 86, Post Diapats ‘bh ~---- ——_-- -- _— ee FLORIST—An all-round florist wants « & private place; epeaks English anc Ad. T T7, Post Dispatch. GARDEN en— Fiortat and gardener, experienced. Wishes eituation, wer of taking charge; war- ; references. Ad. Be, Post- Dispat. b Sos CLERK —Fxperieaces grocery clerk with OGret-class grocery; can oy eatiofaction guaranteed; refs. Ad. BAa7 Olive ot. w etrwation ae experienced white Man; strong bot alr oF Post-Dispatch. > ha - ¥ sition tn German. mere, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or lees. be. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or ’ less. Be. JEWELER—Wanted, by an old experienced jew- eler, general workman, Al jobber, good melter and alaber. work: small wages; NO. ] refs t» character in general Ad. 70, Post-Dis- pat ch N — MACHINIST—Situation wanted by an experienced machine shop hel pers Ad. 0 Si, , FOst-ns -Dispateh. MAC HINIST Situation aated by young man as first-class machinist belper. Ad. A V5, Post-Dis- patch. 4 MAN- wind A young man of 18 wants work of any 14009 WwW rash at. ood education, char- speaks German, v8, Post-Dis- married, principles, Ad. © MAN Young nan, acter and business wishes permabpent position. pats bh. -Young man, - thoroughly harvess and gg driver; had rience a8 coachiaan; strictly temperate. El. Findall, tated Ss. Newstead av. 26. wou'd Iike work at understands care of ‘ 10 years MAN Ad. — — - ——— MAN Ambit ious young man wants to work morn- ings, evenings and ou Saturdays for board while attending business Oollege: understands work po place and kitchen: refs. Ad. E 04, Post- Disprpatei., MAN of Wanted, position of any kind by young man have received fairly good education. Ad. lvost-Dispate h. a1; 100, Situat lon Ww anted by married man, . 28 years any kind of work; painter by trade; good Ad. N 123, Post Dispatch. oe refs, MAN AND WIPFE—Married couple want ‘gituations to raise children or care for rooming or boarding house or office building. Ad. A 116, Post-Dispatch, married man, a place on a work for wages; can take full menage stock or dairy farm; have 2 boys old to work. Ad. H 9, Post- Dispatch. MAN- Wanted. by a farm to ment of enough a MAN Young t man of 21 wants ‘work of any kind in or out of clty. Ad. Wm. Redpath, 1325 Mon- roe st. Situation wanted Dy young man of 22 in ean assist in shop and fur- 1304 Geyer ay. MAN stove or range store; nish best refs. Ad. work for beard. VAN—W anted., el ~~ rly man, } 1 *h. around hotel or house by Ad. F 04, Post-Dis- single, energetic, quick, con- eclentious, moral and willing, would like pos!- tion where can advance if worthy; excellent ref- erences, Ad. L 2, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wanted, situation in country to care for gentleman's place; can milk cows, ettend fur. pace, horses and be generally useful. Ad. G 906, Post-Dispatch, MAN ‘Wants situation: experienced with horecs, cowa, gardening, flowers, furnaces; enerally handy. Address till 8 o'clock Monday, L 00, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Situation wanted to attend horses and be useful around place; good refs. Ad. O 8S, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 21, MAN Wanted, man of 21; and commercia. mendations. Ad. MAN- house; clothes. position of any kind by young have recelved good commen schowi education and have good recom N 06, Post- Dispat ch. man of 48, work about the will work for home and Post- Dispatch. by cook ; 0 vi, Wanted, gvod Ad, MAN “Sit. wanted by a good milker in a dairy or private house and to care for horses; good ref. 86013 Bacon st. MAN -Sit. wanted by a young colored man in a private family; can do house or dining room work and a oe driver; city ref. Ad. E 2 Post -Dispate! MAN. Widow's eon wants employment; he is bright, smart, fine rapid penman; 18 years old. Who will give him employment? Ad. K 938, Post- _ Dispat h. M. AN Situation wanted by midd! e- nged man, sober, industrious; work about house; understands care of horses; wants good home. Ad. O ¥38, Post- Dispat b situation by elderly German man; cew, furnace; work around 93, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN—Weated, care for horses, house; refs. Ad, T as ¢ MAN Catholic young man, 28, good penman and at figures; posted in office work; must have work (any kind) at once. Ad. K 02, Post-Dis- patch. MAN—Situation wanted by German of 35, married; work of any kind. Ad. aa ve, Dost- Dispatch. MAN Situation wanted ‘of any kind by young man; quick and accurate in figures; will work cheap tu start. Ad. UW 2, Post: Dispate ‘h. MAN- A young colore J man wants situation of any kind; can furnish city Al refs. Ad. R. L. J., 34 5. Leonard av. ‘A neat appearing, am)iticus young man de- a place in candy manufactory; email sal- Ad. D 90, Post-Dispatch. MAN-— aires ary. MAN -An | intelli gent, ambitious, neat-appearing cows and | - ; nl | MAN Young man desires situation es col- | | MAN ost- | = MAN reste j Wee one situation as PACKER- Situation wanted Oy experienced hard- | PAINTER- by Oret class en- | PRIN’ re R man, 22, desires a position in wholesale to learn the business; small ealary. Ad. ost-Dispatch young house c po, experience in bank, mer- to deav- with 10 years’ either in don't object Post-Dispatch. A young man banking desires a position cantiie or manufacturing; ing the city. Ad. AK 1, like to have pos!- wuges bo MAN—Young wan of 20 would tion: willing to do work of any kind; object. Ad. W 8&6, Post areapaten, MAN—Of 2S, very a: sive, would wsition as driver ou delivery wagon. one Dispatch. like to get «@ Ad. UW G 82, MAN-A man with tools wants place; work: can do any kind of work. Post-Dispatch. Wanted, situation by "strong youn 21 to learn carreage blackamithbing; 4, yerience; wages no object; | mean business. V 8&3, Post Dispate ‘h. willing to Ad. X 85, man of Ave ex Ad. man of 23; work Position wanted by ’ Post *ost-Dispatch., of any ki od. Ad, R AS, ition; go any Gallatin, Mo. MAN Good. all around young Man wants good blacksmith and hardware man; wil place. Ad. Chas. McDona!d, by strictly man understands work: wife good do good work; WIFE--VDosttion wanted (ierman couple; k, ‘outside jaunmdiry: can Post-Dispatch, AND working house Wor! ati iis W we, ionest rets. Ad. as manager on ut incubation, rearing. Ad, G 62, Post- MANAGUER—Wanted, situation poultry farm; know all ab fattening brollers aud rousters Dispatch Situation wante 4 in n store or fac and ear poems will leave Dispat. MILLWRIGHUT tory by miliwright city Ad. L, St, Post tools wants Ad SD, 4 winter; MILLWRIGHT ss for the ‘ost-Dispatch miliiwr.ght with low weges. MAN —Good, ‘all-round. office man is open for engas reinent with responsible bookmaker book- ing at ‘Friseo or in the South this winter. Ad. M a Post Dispatch. 19 wants position se advancement, v9, j’ost- man of house: OFFICE MAN ae a Al ref. in office or wholesa business education; , Dispatcn and Ww. tinware M. 5., 204 macker. or notions; best of Baston ay. ware refs. A painter and work by the day, yaper furnisbed. Ad. } ayv., » Fe at paperbanger wents bd or roll; sample book of Paperbanger, 1S Frank- PAINT ER- R—Freaco painter and paperhanger wante work for private parties, at emall wages; am eiranget nh city and competent; can do all kinds of exterior and interior painting and fn- ot = will take part pay ip Doard, if preferred Ad SS, Post-Depate! PHARMACIST—Situation wanted by yharmacist; married, 83 years old, ox, thoroughly competent ip any trade. PO, Post Dispatch m™ RTER porter good 7 a registered erman speak- Ad. H situation by colored man as or any other work; can give 1X) Market st -Wanted In saloon, re fs. Ad ll-around English and German print: er, bas Some experience as linétype operator, wants situation; sober and steady. Ad. X &4, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN A young man who uses no liquor or fesacce, who has taught echool successfu for ful “work and who guarantees gees. honest, falth- x desires a fo aa ae ee ao as MR yy “clerk ie 1 meat market: Ad. E _89, MEL AT CUTTER- Sit. cutter elty refs. good meat P ost- Dispat ch. SALESMAN An experienced t treseling salesman a good established trade, been on the road 3 years for ladies’ and gents’ furnishing house, would like home position with a wholesale buuse: can give gilt-edge refs. Ad. LD Post-Dispatch. SIGN PAINTER wants Siiuation; ‘ither dp or out of ica. «-? api. all-round workmen, very reasonabie, He 1, Post ls- _Experien ced, will work elty. Ad. F rl TER- Ten ~ Job; will work cheap: late with Nelson Morris; good refs. Post Dispatch years’ experience, wants understands everything; Ad. M 83, STE AM STENOGRAPHER—Wanted., all kinds: rates reasopable. Phone, Main 1739 STE NOGRAP HER—A competent Speaegvngee de- sires a position; experienced In law and mer- ecantile work; moderate ealary. Ad. G ¥0, Post- Di spate Dn. stenographic work of of 423 Security Bldg. HELP WANTED—MALB. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announc vements. _10¢ per Tne. MAN W ANTED—Young man, ‘willing to work and able to furnish $150 cash; salary $11; steady employment. Ad. G 2, Post. Dispateh. MAN WANTED—Luslness man to represent busi- ness firm: salary §00 and commission. Ad. M 89, Post-Dispatch. t WANTED—In every county, to handle of 20 years’ standing; splendid thing for agents: sells to every body under guarantee; 200 to 500 per cent proti Address J. Bradford, _ Ko ym 62, 119 Deart rn st Chleago. MANAGE! medicines M AN W ANTE D iil man ‘tor outa le work: must be a hustier; salary pal day, 8:30 a. m., 2833 Franklin av. MARKER Diarker male dry, isth aud P _—- a 2 MEN W ANTE D the city. WANTED- A first-class. female. Pacific ine sts. Steam Laun- Gr coal fire insurance men to work Address D W6, Post- Dispatch. Apply te il. MEN WANTED—Fret! ght ear builders. Mt. Vernon Car Mfz. Co., Mt. Vtrnon., STF VOGRAPHPR—Situation wanted by stenog- rapher of 6 years’ experience; also office work or assist on books; Al refs. Ad. X 87, Post-Dis- patch. highly rec- collector, Ad. married man, as teacher, city refs. TEACHER—Educated ommended, wants situation driver, janitor or watchman; 116. Post- Dispatch. WATC HMAKE R- er; 8 years’ god salesman. Aty, Mo. WATCHMAN-—Sit. by a sober, industrious married man; 3613 Bacon at. Situation wanted by watchmek- experience; does hard soldering; Ad. R. O. Ballard, Monroe rter wanted as watchman or -clase ls A and K. F. M. wants situa- porter, delivery or manual Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—An R. tion as watchman, labor of any &ind. Ww A’ ™ ‘HMAN a hie! nly recommended watchman is open for engagement: understands steam thor- oughly. Ad. K 07, Post-Dispated. Situ: ition wanted hy sober man, with ‘as watchman or porter. W. S. N. 20th st. Wanted, situation as watchman or industrious married man; frst- Ad. E 81, Post- Dispatch. WATCHMAN good refs.. Gillam, 1006 WATCIIMAN- porter by sober, class refs. furnished. WOOD TURNER—Wanted. wood turner and machine hand; A 83, Post Dispatch. $2, BC U Pp Dt ep order. Mesritz Talloring Ce., lg i 5.0 Sth st., near Olive. $10. 00 HELP WA Ar TED—MALE 14 words or less, 10c. Business ‘Aba ouncements, , 10¢ per line. situation by first-class Al refs. Ad. — = Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8th st. -_—— LP ritz -— ADJUSTER WANTED—A young man of good ad- as an adjuster; must be intelligent and a good tal ker Ad. F 93, Post- Dispate h, AGE NTS W ANTED City and country; article. Ge 0 N, Broadway. dress popular L, ADIE: Ss" OR GE NTS’ BICYCLE given away in every town to advertise quickly our high-grade bicycles for I890; write at once, inclosing étaump for special proposition. Monitor Mfg. Toledo. YU BARBER trade. BARBER BILL CLERKS WANTED. bill clerks; give refs.; handwriting. Ad. LB 95, | ,OOKKEEPER WANTED. and salary expected. Ad. A , 2c Co., WANTED—A young man to learn the S628 Easton av. WANTED—Good barber at ‘B02 S. 3d. 2 rapid “and correct ad‘iress in. your own Post- -Dispateb h. age, experience Post-Dispatch. State O 100, BOY WANTED- -Expe ptienced boy In stock room. L. B. Joslin Shoe Co., 1133 Collins st. BOY WwW! ANTED Washing ston av. BOY WANTED- urs Iniand en boy, aged 18 to 20. 601 Strong boy 12 years old to learn Type Foundry, 217 Pine st. BOY Ww AN TED—Call at 13 S Vandeventer ayv., to 9 a. m. Monday. OY W ANTE D A boy to learn the plumbing trade, a boy with some experience preferred. Ad. E l, Post- Dispate h. ide 8 BOY Ww ANTE D- “Colored | boy for house and dining room work; W eatminster vl. BOY W ANTED- -A strong colored boy for kitchen work. 7th and Lucas av., restaurant. BOY ary ey ee ng boy offered practical course for services. College office, room 1, 019 Olive et. BOY w ANTED—Colored boy to work in coal yard. 208 SN. Ite aumont st. (ret a ph renological chart; Prof. Morten, learn V1l1l% BOYS al ness adaptations. ton av. Yr bus!i- Comp- BOYS WANTED. _Everywhere to ~-4 bills. Polk Chemic al Co., Dept. 4, 61 La Salle s Chicago. BU SHE L ME N Ww ANTED Three bushelmen. Amer- jean Dye and Steaming Works, 1117 N. Vander- venter av. CANVASSERS WANTED—Canvassers for very sensonable and ealable article; no capital needed; those acquainted in the city easily make $2 to $4 a day. Apply S22 Commercial bidg., only, 3 to 6 p. m. ED gentlemen. Apply CANVASSERS WANTED—Ladies and for ap article used In every houseboid, 1 S. J fferson av. CARPENTERS WwW ANTED- Carpenters builders at Missouri Car and Foundry Oo., ison, : C HOPPE R WANTE pD- ing. M. E. Crook & and car Mad- “Chopper. ‘for custom tatflor- ‘o., 615 Pine et. CIGAR t SALESM EN— ‘om mission $10 per thousand: reatest inducements ever offered. Falls City ened ‘tion Co., Louisville, Ky. —— oS CL OTHING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit garments; a season 8 accumulation from our 12 busy stores; pants, §2 up; sults, $8 up. Nicoll, the Tal lor, 715 Olive eat. une man with refs. for as Grand and COOK W ANTE D—Y . sistant St. Louls University, l’ine. Cor yk. eoatmekers to ine at., Roe b’ bi dg. “$10 ~ per suite Vv and Good 10 COATMAKERS W ANTED work in shop Rombvot! s*, Oo El Young man: OR WANT COL 2 ECT lection Agen y. week. Merchants’ Col 10, P1Y Olive st man in needed. Nasb- Shrewd, reliable uoder ord ers; DO exp. sperative Det ive Agency, inclose st amp for re Pp y. Exp a " etock wagou e flour, u«gply to-day between Pine et. ANTED—Fintahbers, shop coats; steady work. DETECTIVE W ANTED every locality; a: Write the Ce ville, Teno.; WANTE D for pane ak ; is Lowe DRIVER ciriver 10 and FINISHERS W anda basters on High st. fellow hands 1119 N , Ww vANTED Skilled workman to make Ad. F 88, Post- Dispatch. —_——e FU 'RRIER over seal garment. GE NTLEMAN OR LADY WANTED— For epecial- ty; exclusive territory; Dig profits; easy seller; sarticulars free, specimen, c. Montis Co., 67 ¥. Broadway, | ty GE. NTLEMEN can earn money at Qome; can de- vote whole or part time; no canvassing; send _ ot amp for particulars. Novelty Box 1531, Boston. GooD ME N to distribute 5. 000 matter: tr’ wages, inclose stamp. i... Le pt h. . ] Ww. S4th st. Go\ ERNMFE N’ r ‘Posit IONS Don’ t prepare for any civil service examinath m Without seelng our — trated catalogue of information; sent free lumbian Correspondence College, W ashingtea, dD. Cc. HANDS WANTED eres wanted on my F cest et.. 3d oor. leces adv. ifre. Adv. 14 New York hands is and wood “ chop- Cc. H, Evans, 015 Fearn farm. —_—— = to take care of 2763 Park av. bottom man and abeut » Cr family. Call HELP WANTED—Smal! office and boy for buggy. LABORERS WANTED—1 eewer laborers on Clayton Electric BR. R., 1000 feet east of Henley rd. Myers MACHINIST WANTED—First- clase ~~ 2 and experienced die-maker. 207 Chestpat AN WANTED—A mas of intelligence and oe find be empleymes t at 2042 Pine. a es WOMAN WANTED-—Fer goeetal bewse- eace. 85 Benton pi. - refs. required. Apply Monday, 4603 | MEN WANTED To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.9 Eiarris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED erage $12 per week; Tine st. Tw » men for clty work; warried men preferred. can ayv- _—-—- — a ee ae ee eS ee MEN W AN’ TE D To travel, advertising specialties, tacking signs, etc.; salary $12 a week to start and all pxpennes. witb chance of erease; in- close 2c for postage, sample and yearly con- ; only those wishing position answer. Gettis tt, Whitehall, Wis. . “the selling, you get the to-day for 49 Fulton | MEN WANTED—We do commission; $10 to $30 weekly; write particulars. J. W. Wilson, manager, .. New York. 1 to right party. Apply Mon- | experienced | 1402 TIN N ER W ANTED—Good pon HELP WANTED—MALE 14 words er lesa. 10c. Business Announcements, 0c per line. TEAMS WANTED—On Maryland, between Euclid and Taylor avs. Jobn Whelan. = AMS WANTED—5 eet a TE AMSTFY Rs WANTED—Four good, siers _Delmar and Cates avs. Berylor - teams, with large beds, for railroad work, ad 4th and Elm . Wm steady team- Bros. | TEAMS. W ANTED--20 teams; pay at the rate of $3. Tons day; and laborers at 18th and Madison av. obgZ Job. =AMS Ww AN TED—Macadam teams at Clayton “and Tay lor av. Bambrik “k- ‘Bates Con. Co. Tr AMS Ww “AN T ED—20 teams at Pendergast quarry to hau’ macadam, Monday. TEAMS WANTED—For scraper work at Morgan st., west of Academy, near Keary. TEAMS WANTED—6 teams for scraper work and = slip holders, at Calvary gate and Florissant av. Wm. Ryan. THE Scandinavian Republican Club invites all Scandinavians to attend a meeting at Fraternal Hall, northwest corner 11th and Franklin av., this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp; several promi- ne nt speakers will be present. eee ee tinner for outside Koch, 2812 Manchester av. NTED— first-class tinners and cor- 2349 Broadway. TINNERS W ANTED—Good lantern and obere; tinners. M. M. Buck Mfg. Co., an st. work. M. | TINNE RS Ww A nice workers. " — Ss. lamp 212 N. TR IMMING CUTTERS WANTED—Good, expert. enced trimming cutters. Peters Shoe Co., 11th and North Market sts. -Men with shovels and Suburban MEN AND TE AMS WANTE D- and teams on King’s highway Le use hel tracks. J yan MEN W “ANTE D- 15 men ai., bet. Wa.nut and Clark for cellar work on 98th John A. Lyoch. MEN WANTED—Rellable men to tack up signs and visit stores: straight salary $60 per month pald workers ; if you are ready for work and méan business inclose 10c for postage, packing, sam- _ ple s, ete. Fe rodal e Mfg: Co., Tyrone, Pa. to tack signs: . $12. 50 | steady work; send 10c ete. Young Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ME N ow ANTED—Re! lable, per week and expenses; for postage, sample, 2429 N. Colorado st., MEN WANTED—Capable men of good address to take orders for fruits, ornamentals, roses, wsition permanent, pay weekly; a rare chance. emcee A barry, hKochester N. y MEN AND WOMEN WANTED— Reliable, in every town, to work for us; neat, steady employment; good wages; no deception; no delay; send us your address and we wil l send you work immediately. Ad. Standara Art Mfg. Go., 142 W. 23d st., New York City. -We want men in every county to and exp.; permapent Bros., Vhiladel- MEN WANTED- sell cigars; $100 per month position; inducements. Lalley _paia, Da. EN Ww AN TE ‘D- weeks con mplet es; have graduates with hospita s; army; salaiy and commission; clety, $50 and expenses, and sitions posit ively guaranteed; free. Moler's Barber | Colle ge, MEN WANTED tier and Pendleton, Corcoran. trade; eight placed this year 100 $60 monthly; 200 with nO Red Cross So- 400 in shops; po- catalogue maliled , 1107 Pine st. To learn barber between Whit- | James Ten men on Olive, Monday wmworning. ME . “AND Olive and Lindell, TEAMS WANTED—On Grand, between Mouday morving. J. Corcoran. ME N WANTE D- 500 men to have their shoes balf- soled for 25 cents. _ 80 | Ss. Broadway. ME _N WwW ANTED—15 | men on ‘4th and Vine sts. Tim Maloney ME N AND ’ vampers at 18th —_ Drivers, . i. teams and Hall. TE “AMS “WANTE D— and Russell ays. MOLDERS WANTED—Good Ad. Wichita Stove Works, ‘molders. stove Wichita, e pl ate Kan. Stay away » from St. Louls ua- strike on. Comiunittee. PAPER RULERS til further potik + + PRESSERS WANTED—On coats. 212U Clark av. shop 9g printers; must be Ww ANTED- y 4 302 SS. 4tb PRINTERS» competent dises ases a specialty at Franklin Avenue 1214 Franklin av. PRIVATE Free Dispensary, Cincinnati 66, Cincinnatl, U., REPRESENTATIVES WANTED er Suspender and Lelt Co., C want intelligent represent atives: must be hustlers; good wages "Buaran eed, Address as above. REED V eed weal and an _ riage ©o., ts Ww ANTED- _Two | reed workers Nashville Chalr and Car- Tenn. Ww ORKE! upholste rer Nashvill RU LER w ANTED jon wages. Gerritzen SALESMAN Ww ok tae D _ with trade. all Sunday SAL ESMAN W ANTE D E pergetic salesman; school supplies; country work; $100 salary aud extras. R. O. E vans & Co., Chi ago. SALE SMAN solicit for burglar alarm; conimission. Mal n st. un- dd. Expericnced Bros. & paper ruler; Co., 409 N. ~ mor ning, 4a 7th. ———— improved 516 WA? NTE D> To salary or SAL ESMEN W ANTED Exp. salesmen calling on grocery and gen. trade, to carry as side lite a quick-selling stuple art.; good thing for good men; others bot wanted. Pr. Oo Box 19, Vermont, li. o-_ -- -—-—-— — -— -- —— —_——— — Monday | SALESMAN WANTED in ear b county to sell our new early varieties of apple trees and strawbher- ry plants: we are originators of he earliest known varieties; wages paid each week in cash. Address The Western Nursery Co., tional Bank bldg., Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED —Side line; pocket samples; $2 to $6 every town Columbia Nov. Co., 1537 N. Broadway. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen on cigars: 8125 per month and exp.; experience unnecessary; per- manent position; inducements. Imperial _Co. Dept. A, New York City. acguainted with the retall grocers. Apply 1 8S. Jefferson ay. |SALESMEN WANTED ) SHON ELI RS WANTED—SO SALERMEN WANTED--Slde line: Pitcher’s Cas- toria;: large commission: write at once. Cas- toria Medicine Co., Kansas Oley, Mo SALESMEN Ww’. ANTED- keeps away rabi Write Department Bloomington, Ill. paint; saiary Lo., Payne's tree ete.: good Chenical or borers, D, National its, and ¢ liing Say bo « oma Lition,; nn. Sayers & Co., . iv. SALESMEN WANTED—For ~— manent, paying positions; File to business men agency tO Cap le Bh ig. St Louis, SALESMEN Ww ANTED , “arry a side 1! mes; ¥ worl Columbla Jewel! n © Having general ‘read expe ne until Jan no fuk m0 tasions paid; apply wi th ry Go., lowa City, lo. Traveling men to sell as candies in Texas, “erm 4 Candy Co., § S - Louls. City salesman for outside work: not afraid of herd work; good remuneration to party; reference required. Apply Monday, m.. 1042 Vandeventer ay. Active ealesamen for «a pew ealary or com.; SALESMEN WANTED side line Ilawthborne pi and Tennesse. Hawthorne SALESMAN WANTED must be right 8:30 a ick sellers to all merchants; ek Merchants’ Supply Co., ’hiladelp! line qu to $ el rec a Wwe 2434. Station - teams Monday shovelers, 25 (‘ook avse., Riedy. Channing and o'clock, Jake ~ WANTED—Single Lac.ede @r., ibig beds) morning, 3 steady Van- mad; SHOEMAKER cor. work for one good man. deventer SHOEMAKERS repair work SHORTHAND, plete course; sitions secured WANTE.) S. G. Hodgins, (yi pe “wT privat e me 4 SOLICITORS WANTED day guaranteed gpod call Tuesday. SOLICITOR WANTEI tor: must come well Post-Dispatch ivth et ing. &5 neath. os Con leasons dev and night; | Rarnes, 2645 Washbiogto: 304 N wa: $2 per Lot ots Gt.; ‘tive solicit 210 N. A men. sol ict. }’ AS, advertising nen ded Ad. A good a. —— STRIPPERS WANTED— Strippers and band -atogie makers. Cal) Sunday at 1408 N. Stb 6t., rear. goml i wheeler teame, e Monday morning; $5 per contractor, coatmaker; TEAMS WANTED—10 Louls and Prairie av.; day. W. J. Redmund, St. R WANTED—At once, i . ; ) ra ee i r | etc.; | | $2.0 | For every stove or range made tn the United States | me Léath- ' | The George Cousins Tea Co., City salesman acquainted l UP— Suits a and ‘overcoats to order. ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. &tb “~ yr y —* ‘POSITIONS FILLED The following employed students of the South- western Business College, 810 Olive st., as hook- keepers and stenographers last week: Railroad Dispatch Office, room 54 De Menil Bldg.: Na- tiohal C Register, Century Bldg.; Spiro Whole- sale Clothing Co., 616 St. Charles gt. This school prepares persons for the beet ositions and makes a specialty of assisting graduates to em- Yo peen base Day and night school. a ash BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Oth sts. Open day and night. ~ STOVE REPAIRS to be had at A. G. BRAUER'S, 219 Locust st. Dr. Cord, Dentis Now permanently located at 708 Pine at. room 301, De Soto Building. No assistants. Call and see _E) x: aminations free _ Lady attendant. ‘91 Lbs. Granulated $1 Deties all St. Louis; also Cousins guarantees their celebrated Bonanza Tea, only 0c per pound, is absolutely pure and just as good as ever and hon- estiy worth 80c; and don't forget Cousins’ Roasted Coffee, 8 pounds for $1, it’s a gennine bargain 6th and Market sete SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 30 words or lees. be. 20 words or less. B¢. COOK—Sitvuation warted by «a Coes. Ad. K 16, Poxwt Dispatch. COOK Neat colored girl wants situation as cook, housegir! or laundrees: take bome or go out; Orst-ciass. Answer by mail 2632 Olive st. CcOoK— Situation wanted as cool: willin with was! ing and ironing; cltya@et. Oret-class lady to assiat 7 &. 23d COOK—Situation wanted by “first- class colored mel ek can give best city references. e] ay COOK—Situation wanted by elderly girl as ae or cooking and housework. Call at 8400 8. 2d 6t., upstairs. . COOK—Situation wanted by experienced German cook; state wages and particulars. Ad. E 60, l’ost- Dispatch. DINING ROOM GIRY~Wanted, room girl or kitchen work; best ref. teau ay. girl aituation as dining | 2837 Chou- DRESSMAKING—Wanted, children’s dressmaking, infants’ garments, underwear, skirts, alteratious, Ad. D 87, Post-Dispatch. Call $110 ° | HOUSEWORK—Sit. : HOUSEK EEPER—Sitaatica a. wt Sged woman to do light me bowe preferred to bigh wegen. | HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. as housek rowland eons Laclede ~ HOU SEK EEPER—Situation wanted experienced woman to cook, wash end |! a pricet’s house; reference given. Apply Convent of Mercy _ office, sobfect 8 by womans HOU SE KEFPER—Situation wanted by widow work and PK, assiat with children. a” i walens Walnut pou wy — —- or widower ome a t. & @. aD 2205 Olive at. p-tuttioe et.. Ist HOUSEWORK—Young girl wishes to é6 lighe or general housework without wasb! iroe- _ ing. Call 1924 Gratiot et. pafh3 ee ee HOUSEK EEPER—Wanted. eltuat young 24 years old as bousekee o- tan. bob Theodosia ar. DRESSMAKER— First-class cutter and fitter, de- sires engagement; $1.50 a day; suits tallor- made; best refs. 3008 Olive st. ——_— DRESSMAKER- Competent dressmaker wishes en- frormcets at $1.25 per day. Ad. M 186, Post- ispatch. DRESSMAKER—A eatrictly first-class dressmaker, direct from New York; style and fit a specialty; = per day. Ad. W 90, Post-Dispatch. DR PSSMAKER—Good dreasmaker would like «a permanent position with finst-class dressmaker. Ad. M 100, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Wented, work in or outside of house; price reasonable; job or day. 8145 Olive. DRESSMAKER—Wonld like a few more echolats to learn the tailor square; stamping done for acy "an pinking and buttonboles made. S. 15tb DRESSMAKER— Specially fine on street $1.25 a day. Ad. B 81, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First- class dressmaker wishes a few more engagements by the day at home. Ad. E 91, Post-Dispatch. wear; HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by y in smal) familly to do general work: no wages moderate, Call for 2 days at 2111 _ iin av., rear. HOUSEKERPER—Elderly lady desires housshees- — ing for gent, country preferred. 1615 Morgas HOU SEK EEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er an American lady; well experienced and naka le; Do objection to leaving city. Ad. D 05, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—A you widow with 4 youre old = like to keep house for ge emao or lady em dur the . _ 4, Post- Dispatch.” =e waa HOU: SEKEEPER—A competent, ecutipe widow of of 88 desires a itlon as working widower or bachelor preferred; no enjentions te Lor: children. Ad. L 100, Post- -Dispatch, HOUSBKEDPER— Wanted, pentane as housekeep- eT; clly or country. Ad. B., 1605 Hickory. HOUSBKEEPER—Wanted, eituation by middle- aged, competent, reliable, experienced lady as housekeeper; can furpish refs. Ad. O 89, t- _ Dispated. DRESSMAKER—Wants dressmaking to do for some nice ladies at home or out; teems reasonable. Call or address 3213 N. 19th st. 7% DRESSMAKER—Wanted. dressmaking out fn fam- les; terms reas. 1722 Washington av. DRESSMAKER-I will make dresses for §2; will also make children’s clothes and do plain sew- ing. Mrs. N. B. Turpin, 927A West Cabanne court. GIRL—Situation wanted by German stairs work and sewing. 2736 Olive s GIRL—Situation wanted by experienced girl in dining or lunchroom. 314 N. 3d et., room 23. = for up- GIRL—A ¢ good German Catholic girl would like to have a good, steady place. Ad. 7718 Michigan se. € arondelet. GIRL—Situation wanted to do upstairs work and assist in sewing. Call at 2808 Gamble st. GIRLS house Salena -2 good girly wish: situations is boarding or to do general housework. Ad. 43 st. GOVE RNESS—A young lady wants position as gov- erness or nursery governess; no objection to leay- ing the city. Ad. D 91, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Respectable girl wants situation to do housework, without washing, or to do general housework in small family. 5594 Caroline et. Vu Henry. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as housegiri in small family; no washing or ironing; one year’s experience. Ad. 1225 S. Compton ay. HOUSE GIRLS—Good tions to do general housework. 8d floor. , German girls want oN 1409 8S. 10th s HOU 'SEG InL alll Vanted, situation as housegirl, Sone good family; wouid like one day off a wee reasonable wages. Ad. C 41, l’ost-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young Eitt to do Hgbt bousework in small family. wanted by experienced ad. 413 S. 4tb ast. HOUSEGIRL—Situation housework in smail family. _ Ad. E 84 , Post- Dispat eh. German girl to a general HOU SEGIRLS—2 wood, . reliable girls, experienced in housework, would like to leave the city with some nice family; South preferred; best refer- _ ences. Ad. .O1, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—W anted, housework in small family; po washing; good home more an object thas wages. Call Monday at 1908% O'Fallon st. - ee —_—- — ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Be. | BOOKKEEPER Books “posted few evenings during week where business a not justify employing regular bookkeeper. Ad. C 63, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBE -RMAID—Wanted, sit. by a neat colored girl “ chambermaid or for general bousework. 2227 Lu av., Tear. CHAMBERMAID as chambermald or to do housework. av. as Situation wanted by oomeres girl S27 Lucas —_Situat! on wanted to do chamber rooming house preferred; best references. Smith, 1723 Washington av. work; Mrs. ee eee "ine at first Soor, back room. HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted as house or dining rooms A ref. if required. Ad. A 61, Post- spetch. HOUSE WOMAN—Wanted, by a middle-a wom. an, genberal housework; small wages. 107 8S. 15th. KITCHEN GIRL—Situation wanted by a young lady to do kitchen werk in restaurant. Ad. X v4, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A lady wants a comfortable bome in ez- change for music lessons, vocal and instrumental, and French, or dressmaking; no objection te leaving the city. Ad. © 91, Post-Dispatch. LADY—An experienced lady wishes situation te take charge of motheriess children; English, French and music; competent house kee per. Mise Gilmore, Grand Station. LADY—Elderly lady wants position; heme _ object than wages. ‘Ad. 1515 Chestuut et. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home. 1913 Whittier st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, eit. dress to go out the first week. 2638 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by good laundress to go out by the day. Call at once at 3422 Morgan et., rear. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laundress to ge out by day or take work home. 8519 Eastom av., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—A first-class laundrese would lke _ work by the month; can sive best references. by a Gret-clase laun- three days ia the LAUNDRESS Situation wanted by laundress for Monday and Tuesday; no white shirts; any kind of work by the day; no Sunday work; casa give refs. Ad. M 95, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, family washing to take home; nice yard to dry; reference from last place, 42° SIA | _Kennerly ay. LAUNDRESS ~Wanted, washing to take home. Send 1 postal, 4444 Kennerly av. home; down- to take 15th et., LAU INDRESS he clatern water. Mrs. stalrs, rear. waahio D., 144 LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washing out by the day or bring home. Jennie Banks, 1114 N. Leffingwell av. LAUN DRESS By colored laundress, by day or week. 4005 _Papis st. wasbing out LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing ito ‘take home ef go out by Pe: Ad. 2514 Belt av LAUNDRESS S—Wanted, washing to take hot home; best of ref. 2410 N. Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. girl as house or pursegirl; S. 15th st, by a rellable colored experienced; ref. 26 Nike HOUSEGIRL—A neat, Post- housework, with bBo Dispatch. reliable girl would cooking. 4d. H 96 HOU SEGIRI-- Situation wanted by reliable, settled girl to Go housework or belp ip pantry. Ad. 28s. kk Sth st. HOU SF GIRL- Situation wanted by . "girl for gen- eral b use work. Apply 1435 Warren at. wants upstairs work ofr Ange av. HO SEG Ik L general housework. Young gir’ Call at 1206 St. wanted by German girl 1452 Benton at. Situation near home HOUSEGIR ee for hous work: experienc ed in HOU SEG iRL- Situation wanted: Call at 1008 horse end dining room; good ref. by col roned girl to do S700 Rutger st ———a —_——~- Hou Sh GIRL Si tuation housework or assist. wis! wean alt tation to do wee Finaey, upstairs ‘olored girl Ad HoOtCSsSEGIRL-4 general housework HOU SER BEIER lady as how ekeeper, by a middle-aged 2U16% Olive. ait pre reon Wante rt eall in Sitnation wanted by colored girl to M Burten, 2237 Carr et HOU SF WOMAN Situation wanted at overs! houre work by Woman with baby 7 months eld; small wages. Call 1820 Goode av. HOU SEK F EreER ‘Young woman wents situations as housekeeper oF servent in email family. 100 &. Beaumont st. HOSUEGIRI- email family. HOUSEKEEPER—Young Indy wants position es hous beeper 2041 Fagenia et. hint SI GIik Ly do general bousework Neat colored girl waents work Call 4024 Finney av F w ‘apted housework : can eeslet with et 1807 Biddle at. Situation wane! > a girl for gen 210 & 19th et . up- Hot SPomRL— sewlng Call HOUSFOIRL eral oucewoTk oF cook. s'acre wents eituation te do lored girl Call 1450 Kea Hot sti OIRL— Weshiagtes av. by OGret-class work home. biret clases bome LAT NDERIEAS waahing to take eitvetics LAU ‘DRESS w an'ted, wil take lacndress: best refs.; 2615 <hbeatnut et. LAU \DRESS~ Wanted, oe 5 te ta . dome ot to ee out nade the day. or | & Morgea. ————— — oe ‘lady want to ‘tears mililsery. Mi ANER- Yous popate ch , ws, Pest. MIL LL INKR— Kx aper' Henced williner wishes posi ties in city oF country Ad 2107 Cive et thm en I ; - = sifuation as ” ures “. eovrwond sie N en et. room NURSE-—W anted, . rh, experi eocel, NI RaE dren, ——e Wanted. place as furee tor 1 or 2 chi} refs Call OM XN. Sgrieg a’ 7 rieaced — = dey. s jtuation wented vy an « 7 beet ref, NLS comilpement secs, filiee ef canon anil onition wanted by @ profeastonal iediea® 2 NURSE nur WW per day, refs. Address E U7, Post- Dispat: h NURSE omen lpm, I em Fapericaoced women wisdes eirgation «6 te ladies je comfiaement. Ad. Nurse, BU) eit. beip wi Cuor. NURSE Wanted, puree set te 1420 Cese @F., ) wri 97 yeare 06 00 ia pinsowert; geod sole HOU SF K EEPER—Situation wanted as Dousekeeper by reliable woman. Mra. Smith, 1723 Washington. CSEWORK—Sit. wanted to boos ar by colored woman. apie Weleet ot.. rear. folk te ; * t colored gir nt NURBBGI KL ney hag Wasd a. a er are LAMSTRESS—Wante “~, ae gab gece ogh yates ae, ae - 7 ee eer 2th 7s “ « ee

Page 12

7 he " . * oo, , wy ° - a cs : + ng b my. rh oe ra ve SP aeean wes cae Rea q thee ee a ae MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1898. _12 - RITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 words or lees. be. ee ae —Situation “wanted wate family: cao be ladys ma e oet- Piape te ly lady SEA MSTRE a3—itoetion wanted by elder as seamstress in family, or to sesist with any light work 124 Madison 6t. : ente the SRAMSTRESS—Wanted, to do eewing dy day: will work for $1 per day; cas give good refs. dJ.., iz28 Wasbington «¥. SEAMSTRESS- “SItnation wanted by seametress; _cas do all kinds of sewing. 19 8. Comptoe av. seametress, chil- 1007 — | coometrt in Ad. E 123, neat J STRESS—Wanted, by SEAM TR ; , peer dren's eewing to take bome, _N. Garrison ay. Miss Gray. KEAMST RESS—A good eeametress Gesires a few more engagements in families; charges §1. 50 per day. Address 256 Olive at. | 4 SEAMSTRESS- Wanted. piain sewing; ekirte an ebildren's clothes «4 alty; reasonable. 45304 av. Page HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 words or less, 10¢, Business Anooun-ements. 10c per line, GIRL WANTED-SO82 Westmiluster _ washing. GIRL V WANTED—Girl, good wages. . Call. 1605 Olive, place; no also good pay; 617 Luc as ay. ; $3 a “month GIRLS WANTED—Felling hands, operators: girls to learn basting; ste — work; call Sunday or Monday morning -_--—. GIRL WANTED—To min@ 2 children _ aad board. Call 1030 Market st. GIRLS Ww ANTED- _teare on shop coats. ——.— Operators and basters: Gite tha ade bf Fallon st, ° GIRL WANTE D- A girl 1S years old to help care for baby; $1.25 per week. 8035 Che stout St. GIRL s OW ANTE iD _E xperienced mac tne basters and finishers to work on highest wages paid and steady emp'oyment. slorgan st. sick. shop coats; 919 —_~- + GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl 12 or 14 years old for | light work in shop. 620 N. Broadway. -— aes nest eeamstress wishes few 1516 Chouteau av. “gteme apher de- ae WwW v7, SEAMSTRE SS8—ood more engagements tn familics Y oung lady STENOG RAPIE R- for part of day. sires omuloyment Post-Dispatch. ——— “Indy desires position “8 erk: 4 years’ experlenter; Ad. T 07, Post-Dispatch, osition by lady eten- hnokkeeping and gen- Dinpateb ETE NOGRAP HE R- Youn stenographer or ordet c good rets ; ealary $50. Want ed. with be v7, SBTENOGRAPUER exrapher: will dastst eral office work AR 1. los! ETE NOGRAP HER- Wishes a position giat witli tury Bu! STENOG i APHE n- Situation wanted by young lady atenographer; small salary to begin. Ad. N 9v, Post-Dispatch aierated young lady willing to a&- 635 Cen- 4 well ae slenographer; moderate salary. Ad. lm aS, lding Lady desires pos tien; BT ENC , m ate graph voral BTRNOGRAPTIIER stenographer, ee Tears’ erperence, refs. Ad. A 87, Post-Dispatehb. A “young lady, thoroughly erx- perienced in a‘l branches of office work. lo- eloding stenography and typewr't ng, desires &@ pes tion: refs ad. T Os. Host Dispatch. ae Ww ented, posit! on by a compe- experienced in law work; Ad. BE 00, Post Dispatch. STEIN : ‘ ' ted TRNOGRAPHER pesition be educn 7 lady stenographer: ® machines; would leave city; refs. Ad. W &7, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS. Sit ress in first-class lloward at. STENOGRAPHER STF NOG rn \P "T r tent lady etenoerapher, will work reasonable, Wanted experienced wait- wanted as or hotel. 1304 restaurant of kind 4 by us es tress or ip 7° 4 af. WAITRESS—S! uation wanted neat aod wililng young ady, office. VYlease ad iress 15 N. et 14 years old 27 GIRL W ‘ANT ED- “Young girl ‘about 227 8t. George that wants a good home. st. (forme rly Anna st.) HOUS SEG IRL WANTE LD Girl to assist with gen- gen- SvLS Finney av Ad. eral house work. WANTED 1403 Stewert -A good girl for general HOU SEGIR L pl.; take Frank.io house work. av. cars. w ANTED—Gint for general house- Laurel ay. WANTED—G!Irl School st. HOUSEGIRL work. 044 for genera) house- HOUSEGIRL work at 3422 ” WANTED—Girl for general WNouse- Ap ply 4001 Morgan st. oUSFOIRL work in emal) family. i GIRL Ww ANTE D- irl for genera) house- OUSEG IRL Hous! with or without washing and ironing. 4739 Cook av. WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work and care for two children; German Cath- _ ole preferred. Call at 8069 Finney ay. Hov SPGIRIL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist with housework. Cal ] Mouday, eee. Ol ve st. HOU SEGIR L W ANTED- At once, general housework; German prefetred. good girl for 4750 Couk. houne- 1OUSBGIRL WANTED-Girl for general “ 1468 work, incinding washing; family of three. Stewart pl. Bo HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4957 Forest Park bl. ee WANTED—German girl three Ip familly. HOUSEGIRL for general housework and cooking; 2018 Di ‘ksow st. HOU SEG IRL W ANTE -D—Neat t colored genera) bousework ip a small family. sington av., Suburban ¢ car. rl for 28 Ken- 14 Words or Less, Business Anuoupcenients, HOUSEGIRL yf re work. 2519 Slattery st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with housekeeping, or or large girl for genera] housework ; small family. 237 California od oe 10e. lice per line. ~~ ————— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl about 14 or 15. Apply at 1752 Preston pi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Giel for work; kK; good wages. Apply at 18: HOUSEGIRL WANTBED~—Gonman girl for general housework in family of two. 1665 5. Jefferson. eneral hovse- Hickory st. for for general bouse- HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 words or teas, 10. Business Annoucements. 10¢ per fi Nee. WOMAN WANTED—Capable woman for business ee widow preferred. Ad. P U5, Posi-Dis- pate _— —_ es —— WOMAN WANTED—Thorouch bus'ness Woman to represent reliable firm; salary $60; steady Ad. L 89, Post-Dispatch. WOMEN WANTED—To do plain sew! ng at home 33. SO) a day; 4 months’ work guaranteed; ened Staipped, addressed envelope wt particulars. R. W. Hutton & Cuw., Philade'phia, Pa. WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—To nA ply, at 518 N. —ewercal st. pick nuts. Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good girl for general housework. S115 Pine st. nov SEG IRL \ Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- wares no washing or ironing. 6052 Westmiusier pl. HOUSEGIRL bousework. WANTED—4j00od girl for general Apply at 4415 Greer av. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—Young girl frem country as bousegir!l or cook. Ad. 4140 Chouteau ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D- German girl for general housework; family of 2; no triflers. 8933 Chou- esa av. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for genera] house- work; only 2 in family. SI18SA Kensington ay. Take Suburban car. a —-— — — = a HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—An | experienced girl for * general housework. 4262 Shenandoah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small white girl about 12 years old to help with bouse work. 2710 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in general housework. 41835 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 1705 Marcus av. four general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in general _ housework. _ Apply at once 4761 Cote Brilliante. HOU SEGIRL WANTED. Girl for general work; _Stmall family. 1123 Channing av. LADIES: Ww AN TED— Ladies wanting work to do at home can have steady work all winter; $4 to $6 eS r week. For particulars call at office Gea Mfg. , 4th foor Holland Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. LADIES WUNTED—10 more ladies to learn dress- making; $10; at the the McDowell Dressmaking College, SOA Laclede Bidg., 4th and Olive sts. LADIES _ WANTED—To advertive taking powder; $5 week and expenses. 122 N. 3d st., Room 3. LADIES — WANTE D. Ladies wanted ‘to work the plece at home; steady employment. Market st. LADIFS WANTED—For profitable home work: no canvassing; easy, fascinating ;for particulars send stamp to _ Novelty, Box 1531, Boston, Mass. house- by 1415 ——— Ww ASHE RWOMAN- Wishes to go out working by te day Call or eddr ess 1820 Ken onett pl ” ehild desires © wit h one roman nar 8929 ~Young bouse work; w OM A \ to do genera) wrlition Cacky at WOMAN—Wanted, situation take care of doctor's office. (aes av., upstairs. t clean store or to Call or address 2854 white unmarr ried woman who goes with housework for 8207 Lucas av. WOMAN Good out by the day will assist the use of basement and board WOMAN AND. DAUGHTER. and daughter ant work Ad. X wl, Post. “‘Dispaten WRITING w anted. or folding circulars at give cood refs Ad. G a atetint nee YOUNG L ADY Of good appease wishes pos tion as stenographer at once Address X 05, Post Disp: itch. LADY etaore or Address A 8». _ —_— --- widow Reepecti able for rent. in exchange rT ——— situation addressing envel: pes bome; experienced; can BY, ‘Post-Dispatch —_ —— — 7 -_—- --+ Of good appearance wante poa!- doctor's office will work Post. Dispate b. y ov NG tion cneap. ~ emall familis and Washington COOK WANTED—A of two ino children); firet-clase cook in a family liberal wages te a firat- Clase wenan that knows her business; none other necd apply; answers to receive attention must give all necessary information; this is a rare chanee for apn Al cook. Ad. R 05, Post- Dispatehb. COOK WANTED —A good cook and troner; family 5600 Bartmer av. COOK WANTED «iri. “v18 Vine COOK and genera! 8 in ~G00d cook and general house- at Middle-aged woman for cook WANTED 1815 Papin set. housework Good, strong German “girl to boarding bouse; no other work: Kossuth avy. COOK WANTED cook tn private $18. Call BSi1 COOK Ww ANTE ID tler st. Oot « email family; ~A koe cook. 1117 Bast Whit- to cook. wash and tron; mse (‘hestnut et. WANTED 44Irl good waces ro cuok, reterencwvs (WOK WANTED 4lrl fserman prefered, Washington ay Iron; 4535 wash and requlred, DINING ROOM G uk lL, WANTHD Girl tor ain ning room and housework, call Sunday 5121 Meher. son av., firet street north of Portland pl. GIRL WANTHED—To assist in general bousework. Apply 4227 Finney av a GIRL WANTED Young girl to take care of baby, aasiet with boursework, SATO Clemens ay Giirlea who understand how to & Wileon power machines on to learn lath Jeana Clo. - take elevatur to factory, on 6th Gils WANTED operate wi erier panta: aie girlie | 14 line at flour. GIRL WANTEI Small girl to aastet work in fat. 8101 Olive et., lat with house. Boor. irle to learn to « operate ole hg xP “— GIRLS WANTED..Youn electric power button a. ™ Moouday Guest 4th Boor —~—_2- = ——_—— GIRLS “ ANTED—To work on shop coatsa 8120 ‘lark ay. —- _ me ee Ww ANT? D—2 “girls to leare dressmaking ondways To assist in general housework. ry =~ - CIniA fail 721 8 WANTED elle Gini, 4c) oo Weet GILLS WANTKIP-F sperier od shoes ry @iheem, pens. S. Loules Candy Co., Oth and Gratiot , GOVE RNWENT POSITIONS—Don’ t “prepare for euy civil service examination withoot seeing our lilustrated catalogue of toformeation: a ea Cerrespondence Obillege, ©, GML WANTED—Gernan eis) lo dry be eaperionced; teep stock is hasten av. oe 2 i int of 116 Pony foods et tare: order, 8874 ¢ rears. of 2 rons AD ee ws a HOUSEK ErPER HOUSHDGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general house- work. 1307 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— work in small family HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D- German girl tor genera’ housework, with or without washing. 1824 Rut- ger et Air y “for general house- s 317 Lu ‘As av. for general Che-taut. for ge neral house- A good girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED | 3000 West bousework; 3 in family. HOUSEG GIRL , Ww WANTE D— G! trl work 3O18 Clark ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework, _ 005A St. Vincent av. WANTED and cooking; Benton pil. —— —_——— _- —_-—— =» for general general 43000 girl for g00d nov SE GIRL - bo washing; house work wages. 30 HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Good, otrong German girl for ge neral bouse work ; $4. Call 3511 Kossuth _ — ee “ = Hou SFE. GIRL WANTED.- housework; po washing. A good girl to do ge neral 2008 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, strong housegir! at 1115 S. 10tb st. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- A A good housegir at 1021 S. 10th st. How SE Gir L work in family of —$_$____ — ae — for general house- WANTED Girl Stoddart st. » | ~s 212 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and lroalng 3308 Dark av. Hat SK GIRL work 479 Forest Laclede pe general house- block south of , WANTED—G Girl for Park bl., rl for general house- 5670 Cab- “Wa? ANTE D—GI ir] family; good wages. Hi USEGIRL wors In small] anne ar. WANTED—German girl in washing and ironing. HOUSEGIRL for house- work to assist 4120 West Pine bl. 14 Strong white girl, 2033 housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED years, to assist in geuveral Olive st. HOU SE GIR L w AN TE p— —G Girl { for general house- work at S3S06 Finney ay. ——_— -A good girl for general 4435 Page ay. “for gene ral wages. 5187 WANTED one that can cook. Ww AN TED. familly; HOUSEGIRL housework; house- K en- A Mri good HOUSEGIRL work: smal] sington av. bouse.- 2710 WANTED—Girl for general call afternoon Surday. HOUSEGIRL work; sleep home; Eads ay. —_—— - —— ee — NTED—A girl for general house- 3038 Thomas st. — HOU SEG In I, WA work. Apply at HOUSEGIREL WANTPD- housework; no wasbing. Lucas av. HOUSRGIRL Ww ANTED— work; small family. HOUSPGIRL WANTRD—A good white girl for ight, 6 general bousework. Call) Monday, 3520 ar “girl for general with refs., White Apply, 8122 Girl for ceneral house- Call 3744 Wiudsor pi. HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general house work ; _Tefs. required. 4291 i Page ay. HOU SEG IRL WANTED Steady. middle-aged woman or girl for general housew ork; plain fam- fly. 4528 Evans ay. HOU SEG IRL WANTE D—A girl to assit in gen- eral houwsework. 8922 Castlemaa ay. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl house- work. 8309 Eads avy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; bo Washing. 4827 Page av. for "general house- under Post- WANTED man's home. Plain woman. 40, in working Ad. T 1, Dispatch HOUSEKEFPER WANTE D- Working hoe ueek: eeper, without encumbrance Call Sunday at 38679 Cook av. yous SFKE 1K r 1 R w AN Te D—A reliable Christan Woman, middle-aged, without children on in- cumbranee: must be a good manager and cook and assume full charge of house; ref. required. Call 2820 Easton av. MNOUSKKEFPER W ANTED— A gentleman kee} ving house requires an experienced housekeeper thet is unencumbered: must be capable of taking fu)] charge of home ‘and servants; applicants to re- ceive attention must give all Necessary informa. ion as to age, experience, ete. Ad. R 6. Post- Dis; match. HOUSPGInL WANT! D German girl house w. rk; 8 in fam! ly INS2 N. HOUSEG iL _general he ouse work; for general Garrieton ay — i) Ww ANT! 7 44004 German § gir} for smal) family. 3836 Cook av. HO t Sk GN tI, vy ANTE D—Girl for general house- Work. 3157 Schooi et. ir] for n- A N. Gar- Hionest white family. 143! WANTED smal) HOUSHGIRE eral house work ; rieon ay. MOUSEGINIE, work: small WANTED-—Girl for general house- family 4065 Laclede ay Hat SFGIRL house wor WANTED- y good "girl for geneftal Missour! av. for general house- Chamberlain ay. ood girl with refer. no outside work. HOUSEGIRL work in owall WANTED—Girl family. 6720 HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A ences for neral house ; 4140 West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRG Ww ANTED—A girl ‘. housework; must be good ee cook. ory at HOUSEG IRL WANTE D—A white te girl ‘for pow wework; smal) familly; good wages. 42 and ay. nera! Hick enera) Mary- Hares i. IPT, | Wan TRDQeem an ofr! for housework In family of 8. 4235 Lindell av. ora! WOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for house end @ining- room work. Apply at 110 N. 12th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl tor genera! bousework. 232 Westminster p.. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for work, small family. 4251 West HOULSRGIRL WANTED—a good rl for eneral bouse work BG20A Folom ay. 43° HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good bousework. 2308 Bogenla « wovesetns WANTED-—Giri to small family; white. eneral bouse elle pl. good girl for general » RE pi. ° eae » Boyande a LADY WANTED— -Young Indy | (German) tn umbrel!a store for sewing and mending; willing to work. _ 1222 Olive st. LADIES WANTED- homes the year round; country; particulars by 61 Park Place, New York LADIES W ANTED— -Ladies can make $9 a weck working for me at home; no canvass'ng or art work; send stamped envelope for sumple and part: ‘culars. Mrs. Duncan, 25 34 av., New York. To work fore us at their no capvassing; city or mail. U1] Mfg. Co., LADIES WANTED—591 young ladies to get their _ Sunday bats at La Mode, 714 Franklin av. - —_—_—— —_ LADIE S WANTED—} will pay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for me In their locality at home; light work, good pay for part time; write for stamp. Mrs. KE. E. Bassett, 904 Marshal) Field Building, Chicago. LADIES AND and il; no canvassing: ctlon. Home Mfg. GENTLEMEN WANTED—Rellable gentlemen for home work sent by $18 weekly; distance uo ob- Co., Richmond Hill, mit ist be good penman LADY WANTED—In office: Ad. E 100, Post-Dis- and accurate at figures. pateb. L ADIFS Ww ANTED- dress can as profitable 2942 Pine st. Intelligent ladies of good ad. employment. Call at LADIES WANTED—Everywhere to work on jewel burnishing cloth: $3 to $10 weekly: trial, materia} and instructions, 12c: 7 a tively Age else to buy. Everett Smith C Dept. 90, _Philadelphia. LADIES Ww AN’ TE D—Make 4 $8 per per 100 collecting names and addresses; splendid opportunity: send 10 cents for blank book and Instructions; noth ng else to buy. American Advertising Co., Indian- apolis, Ind, LAUNDRESS WANTED take washing home; refs. First-class laundress to 3116 Washington av. LAU NDRESS W ANTED—In| private family; Mon- day or Tuesday. _ Apply Sunday, 1820 Victor st. LAU NDRE SS w AN TE D—F irst-class white laun- dress to wash and iron and assist with house- work. i3 Washington terrace, continnat’ on of Washington ‘bi. sec ond house west of { U nk 2. —> G IRLS —, ANTED- To sew on _ SEPP 2701 Missouri! ay MACHINE coats; pay while learning oune ‘lady of medium size to E 85, Post- MODEL WANTED—You ose for artist; give description. Ad. dispatch. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—W bite nursegirl. Page ay. NURSE day at 6121 McPherson av. ) Bi: ortiand pl. 4204 Call Sun- north of WANTED—Competent nurre first street — —_ — ---_— NU RSEGIRL Wi ANTE D—A gir! under 16 years - age; one who understands taking care of a chil« _ Bo od home. Ca'l at 3. 315 Ss. Broadw ay. NU! RSE Ww ANTED—To | take care of child 2 years old. 6670 Cabanne. NU RSH Ww ANTE ‘D—Germ: in girl about 17 for smal] _ child; refs. 4545 | Ww Vashington ay. NURSEGIRL Ww ANTED—About 15 or old. 88386 W. Pine bil. OPERATORS AND FINISHERS WANTED—Ex- verienced operators and fin'shers on custom coats. tombotis, 510 Pine st., Roe b'dg. 16 years OPrPRATORS WANTED. -Experienced operators on ladies’ shirt waists; sew on power machines. 1017 Morgan st. op FE RATORS WANTED—Experienced operators on jeans pants; electric power Standard machines. Apply al) the week to Guest & Hill, 509 N. 6th st., 4th floor. OPERATORS WANTED—Fxperienced operators on overalls; Standard sewing machines, electric power; new factory. Apply all week, 509 N. 6th set., 4th floor. PROF [TABLE HOME WORK—We want a few men and women in every town to make nove'ties for us at their homes: day or evening; $6 to $15 weekly, according to the time devoted to the work; experience unnecessary; steady emp. ment; full particulars and work sent to your home on epplication. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York Ojty. RU RICAM'’'S Shorthand College. Unton Trost bld¢.: exe lusively for youne w men: trdividual and «l @s instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 157. typewriting, $5 month, $25 com- plete course; private lessons day and night; po- Sitions secured. J. M. Barnes, 2645 Washington. SFAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced finishers on custom coate; wages from $5 to §8; at once, 709 Pine st. SEAMSTRESS ¥ WANTED—First-class seamstress, one used to working on dresses. Call Sunday from 8 to 12 at @62A Finney av. SHORTHAND, —- —— ---+- — 12) SEAMSTR ESSPS WANTED tors on power machines to make ladies’ waists: also learners. Apply Premler Waist Factory, 7th and Market gets. Experienced ‘ shirt Shirt First-class, experi. _ smart appren- age ay. WANTED @.20 a nice, 8537 STHNOGRAPHER WANTBHD—Experienced lady stenographer; state “—. references and ea! lary expected. Ad. N 8S&, 'ost- Dispate! h. STENOGRAPHER WANTED- A lady stenographer and to work on booke .. Stat. _ing expe rience and salary, iad 100, Post. Dispatch. SLEEVEMAKER enced sleevemaker; tice for dressmaker. young ST I’ re HE KS Ww ANTE D- On men's fine shoes. Tea. neut-Siribling Shoe Co., 23d and O'Falion ete. | WANTED— First-cl clase waist Insurance Exchange, Sth and MAKPRS Apply WAIST makers. Olive et. W, AIST MAKERS w ANTED D—Good & watet makers; good wages by plece or salar Olive et. Pais. he aia . WAISTMAKER WANT ED- -Exverienced walstmak- er. Call Monday morning, _ 3843 Windsor "pi. and skirt ry. 81388 WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to aesiat pastry de Gepartment. Meridian, 614 _ Locust Don TT te SEAMSTRESSES WANTED __ Wanted, experienced seamstresses op ladies an- Gerwear; steady work; best 3 asky Ce., 718 N. 7th at. — ee PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL - Combes av.. comple tee in 8 montha Prop. te gl.Va WILCOX. -MEYERFELD. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM _ noURRAI WANTED —A bore healed Seudbeaatar 1 eee = & » a — a EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 words © or less, 20c. FAMILIES wonting girls and girls Sate oe places call on Mrs. H. Liebermann, 1800 S$ Fa MIL IES ¢: lodg ing! _— = cap ‘get Mrs. eS rt, it ‘AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 20c. 1608 Wash at. girls and girls places and _— AGENTS WANTED—To sell SpanishAmerican war songs; a beautiful collection of over 1000 poenis by as many leading writers; beautiful volume of highest class bookmaking: every Amvricap buys it on sight; agents sel! ; send $1.50 for Publis copy and ouftit A. Witherbee, Publisher, Majestic Bu; iding, Detroit, Mich AG K \TS w ANTE Du ood Ww estern ‘agents to carry the Taylor Display Rack as a side line; liberal commission; a big seller to clothing, furnish ng and dry s dealers. Ad. Taylor Specialty Co., Clearfield, Pa. AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genel'i’s new photo ticket: geld wateh to best agent. 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTDD-—Life tnsurance agents to rep- resent first-class company on the ~ cee: pre- mium plan. Ad. B87, Post- Dispateb AG ENTS WANTED— We guarantee one agent in every county $50 weekly, iutroducing absolutely new nstantaneous co oring process; over 1200 per cent profit; write for special 10-day offer: in- mn ae will pay. Como Mfg. Co., Kansas y AGE NTS WANTED—Safety clip for shoe laces: no knots or tle te come untied; one pair shown seils 50; sample pair, 10c. F. B Liorton, box 62h, Spokane, Wash AGENTS Ww ANTE D—Several ladies to act as our agents among their frie nds; $2 per day guaran- teed. 210 N. 12th st.: call Tuesday. AGENTS W ANTED—Both Sexes; popular article; Pocket 6an ples. 620 N. Broad way. AGE NTS Ww ANTED—$150 per month easily and positively made handling our up-to-date bigh- rade novelties: they sell on sight; no talk- ng required; profits large; don't delay; time is money; write for circulers, etc., at once, and secure territory; inclose 20c, 25c or 85c¢ in stamps for sample; if dissatisfied return same to us and we will cheerfully refund full amount paid. Universal, P. O. Box 101, Oradell, N. J. AG ENTS Ww “AN TE :D—Our live menu and women make $20 to $40 per wk.; we man. the beat solid metal tableware in the world; guar. 35 JjrTs.; Watches, pins, rings and Xmaa novelties; ali _ wuar.; Mutual] tg. Co., New York. AGENTS WANTE D- _.Bnergetic men and wemen in every locality; liberal salary paid. Address Brightet .Mfg. Co., 317 E. Vermont et., Indian- apo’ is, nd. AGENTS WANTED—Good opportunity; start prof. table mail order business at bome; no capital or experience required; inclose stamp for cir- culars, giving pane information. Mortimer C. Gad- dis, Jersey C AGENTS ar In every town of Missouri and other States; an exceptional opportunity for energetic persons to make $1200 annually; no experience necessary; very small capital to pay for goods; every housekeeper wants the article; send for circulars; refs. exchanged. Ad. Genera] Agent, P. O. Box 598, Le xington, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Elither sex; ness; pleasant; easy work; bo essary. Rogers & Co., A. New Orleans, La. for genteel bust- experiepce pbec- 530 Gravier st., AGENTS “WANTED—Rubber Neck! Rubber Neck! Latest novelty out; sells at sight; everybody buys it; agents wanted everywhere. Washington Supply Co., 172 Washington | st., Boston, Mass. AGE N TS W ANTE D—L atest craze; eight di ffe rent colored revolving bosoms on one shirt: saves laundry bills; sampies free. Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago. ————— — AGENTS WANTED—$5 to $10 day to Introduce our pure *‘Asbestos’’ wicks; just patented; giving ight fully equal to electricity and lasting from 8 | fo 10 years Dept. § 40, Fireproof Safety Wick Works, Columbus, O. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; certain mopney- makers; great new book, ‘‘Angels of the Bat- Lilstory Catholic Sisterhbveds in Civil libe ral terms. Catholic Art Pubilshing turd Bld ‘B, | Puiladel lphia AGENTS W ANTED-— Mes or ponest work cand make eek; position permanent. pend Hl Tex. women willing to do from $12 to $18 per Agebis’ Supply Co., To sell $1 book, $25c; credit given; Pub. Co., our cut-price Xmas $1.50 book, freight paid; 746 Vine st., AGPNTS WANTED-— books; 50c¢ book, Ihc; 50e; $2.50 book, 7T5c: outfit free. Ferguson Cinc.nnati, O. AGENTS—Here’s a snap; nothing to carry; $5 daily guaranteed; sales made by simply show- ing circular; automatic safety hbaiter rope; horses cannot possibly get cast or break loose anywhere; territory plenty yet. T. F. Kenne- _ ay, Box 70, Jersey City, N. J. AGENTS—A godsend to you; $200 monthly hand- ling diamonds; new, easy and wonderful: bome or travel. Morgan, Rice & Co., 6th st., Spring- ficld, Mass AGENTS WANTED—Good aqouts only (can’t have territery butchered) to se our patented self- sharpening razor shaving soap; it sharpens your fTazor while you shave; curiosity sel.s tirst cake Satisfaction the second: a fortune for Zour agents. Twin Brothers" Co., Cine innatt, vO. AGENTS W AN T ED—$33 “weekly: best gelling Christmas book ever published; story of the Sun, Moon and Stars for young and old; exclusive territory; freght pald; credit given. National Book Co., Cincinnau, v0. AGENTS» W ANTE D—S$7_ soap; sample outtit free. cinpati, AGENTS WANTED—$8.36 lated Erilliant Gaslight ampe; oo chimney; free prise Mfg. Oo., Cincinnati, epecialty Cin- daily Lease Soup Co., selling daily Burners: sample \). selling nicke] ke]l- fits kerosene Y. Enter- AGENTS W "AN TE D ell ightning changeable sign; selis at sight to stores, restaurants, saloons. etc.; pleasant occupat.on and big profits: good terri- tory open; illustrated circulars free. Leader Novelty Works, Cincinnati. AGEN T Ss W AN TE D— Luminous signs, 6treet numbers, readable da ke st free. Right Supply Ch ‘Ca EO name plates, | nights; samples (“4., AGF NTS W ANTE D We will pay $100 per month and railroad expenses to any man who will faitb- fu.ly represent us in taking orders for the moat reliable portrait co} ving house in the world: mg pay strictly salary. Address.at ence, G. E. tel, New York nate perfect Rk. M. AG ENTS Ww ANTED- “miy latest out; greatest seller. ville, Tenn, AGENTS WANTED— and surrounding Ulive st. AGENTS WANTE D— Every! dy: outfit free. U.S Manufacturing Co., ington av., St. Louls. cuetitie sihntalapnaitiinindningtiteatilinalin AGENTS WANTED—Throughout the Southwest for the Phot: mraphbic Eiist ory of the War With Spaln; this ts the first great ‘‘blograpb at bhome’’ of the entire war; 400 full-page views, direct from hotos; dedication by President McKinley; tn- orseed by members of the Cabinet: it ts incom- meses greater than anything ever before at- empted, and accurate, being photographs; Sxl inches; agents come and look; you will be surprises; specimens re ady Monday: also ne managing agent wanted F. K alser, Eq able Bullding. St. Loutsa eh bath cabinet; Irwin, Nasb- Photo th ‘ket agents in city towns; cash prize $10. 1212 salary; success: 1503 Wash- is 6ize ELF GANT euit of clothes our next prize to best agent eelling photo eket; also big commis- sions; photo pin free. _Muriiio, ise Olive EU REKA Catarrb Cure, $ $12 Robey “2. cures pleasantiy, eafely, gurely, sleep, catarrh, broochitis, asthma; troduce. LADY AGENTS WANTED—To sell Rawling’ Clen- vene; exclusive territory; good profits J. Raw. lins, 2601 8S. Jefferson St. Louls, Mo. LADY AGENTS send for terms for sellin ng ome McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louls Corset Co., _ te | ene Morgan sts., St. Louls, Me SALFPSMEN WANTED—$200 per ye eelling Brooks’ Ol) Gas Generators for gene, ating gas from coa) el) for beating or cooking stoves. ranges, furvaces cr steam bollers; odors, dust, coal, &indilng or ashes; free. Brooks _Burter _©o., , Clocinnati, WHY work for ot! hers? We will start you business paring from 839 to $850 weekly; no can. vassin write for particulars and begin at once be in Mfg. ©o., 1208 Central ar., Olpein. _— --—--..-— - — t., Chicago, while you free to in- av., eee PARTNERS WANTED. ADAMS ST., 2210—Neatly furnished front room. $0 per month; back room, #4. PARTNER A hahaa Whee $200 or to paying business. Ad. 96. Post PARTNER WANTED—With $250 introduce restaurant specialties: money secured; can’t lose. Cc. P. Randolph. 406 N. 11th st. ADAMS 8T., , 2119—Three ubfuralabed rooms. ADAMS &T.. “S201—Furnisbed room, $4 per month. PARTNER WANTED—To open a Grst-class meat market and grocery a good location. Ad. B 1, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—with $500, to help push one of the best liquor cures ever discovered; _ something new. w. Ad. T 100, Post- “Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady. in a paying business, wishes @ partoer with small capital; none but those wishing to travel West need answer. Ad. D #2, Post- Dispaten. —o ST.. 2215—Two front reoms, furnished, ping or gents; southers exposure. ” = 14—1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms a oe oo housekeeping, with bath. BEAUMONT &T., 612 N.—ne of twe connecting rooms, unfurnished; rent low ADAMS for fur- ace fromt .toom $130—Connerctin : bot bath; Rid, AV., nished; students or couple; beat; reason PARTNER WANTED—With 8500 to enlarge medi- _ cine business. Ad. A 121, Post-Dispatch. PARTNE R WANTED—Live. active business mas with $10,000 to $15,000 to purchase part of stock of inactive partner in well -established corpora- tion; business will bear investigation. Ad. o4. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—1 os. 2 parties with $25.000 to $30,000 to purchase interest of deceased of- feer ip a well-known corporation; good business opportunity; partners preferred who can become ac elively | interested. Ad. G 04, Post-Dispatch. P ARTNER ‘WANTED—Lady would like rom! ner to join in good paying business. , Pranklip ay ——— PARTNER W ANTED—By professional man; will atte tice stationary or travel; small capital re- esi ired. Ad. Box 33, Elsah, IU, —— THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less. 20c. ESMERALDA, the child wonder, can be en for entertainments. Her repertoire pad ny : classical and popular airs on the plano and rive lin: also the folluwing dances: Buck and ge Irish Reel, jig and hornpipes. Without seer .o successful contradiction we can safely say ha meralda is the most wonderful 10-peas-eld ch artist before the public to-day. A Sawine on in any company. Call or address Prof. Jas. Grahame, 1302 Olive 8b. blonde ladies, bo LADIES Ww ANTED—Clever w can do specialties; must be good - egg -_ have talent: write quick; send photo A _ Beasley. Dexter, Mo. ADY WANTED D—Small | ne lady for epectal LADY on the stage. Sunday afternoon at 925 La Salle st LADIES WANTED—A few nice colored ladies for minstrel show; experience not necessary. Ad oO 95, Post- Dispatch. part- 3215 PREPARE for the stage or singing and dramatic studies 3501 Franklin av. TEACHPR WANTED—Some one to take interest in and teach two boys, with eplendid voices and ebilicy fos the stage. Ad. C 92, Poast- -Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 10¢. Lost CAT—Lost, maltese, white face. feet ro ring around tail; reward 8719 St. Ferdinand et COMMUTATION TICKET—Lost. Chicago & Al.- ton and Big Four, ticket No. 4608. Finder please send to box 64, Gudfrey, Lll., and recelve re- ward o-_, Oct. COW —Lost, or strayed, from 4248 Prairte av., to 17. slate-colored cow. Keward if returned above number DIAMOND STUD—Lost. house corridor, diamond returned to 2102 Blair av. Wednesday, Oct. 18, court- stud; liberal] reward if a female fox terrier; black head, white two black spots. Liberal reward if 22238 Eugenia st. DOG—Lost. body, with _ returned to a black and white English setter dog; name of Kinloch. inder returo to $10 reward. DOG—Lost. answers to 8700 Delmar av.; DOG—Lost, strarsed or stolen. from the Kinloch Dog Kennels at Kinloch, Me., on Sunday after- noon, Oct. 16, Eng ish setter dog, answeriug to name of Dan; 3 years old, black, white and tan: ticked with blue; suitable reward will be paid for information leading to ret =e to the kennel or t to room 18, 6th floor, 816 Olive et. “Oc t. 2, yellow foz 4 feet, tall; collar; lock; ‘98 bells. Return to Brock Stortsa, and receive §5. DOG—Lost, on Sunday, white on face, cense and three 1107 Clark av., DOG—Lost, a smal) brown dog, with license. Re- turp to 2722 Blair av. and get reward DOG—Lost. fox terrier; brown head, white body. Liberal reward if returned to 83656 Washington. DOG—Lost: has any one seen his neighbor with a new puppy ? Smal!, slender body; very light tan color, white stripe on breast, gray eyes; re- ward for information. 8619 Folsom av. - —_—-- . caieipsientiin Sa la EARRING—Lost, Saturday afternoon, between 1:20 an! 5:30, turquoise and diamond screw earring, Imperial Theater to Barr's to Broadway and Lo cust. Returp to 2712 Gamble 6x, EYE -G GL _ASSES—Lost, PI pair of gold eye-glasses, with gold chain and cross pin, going from Pine on Newstead av. to Olive st. cars, about noon Wednesday, from Olive st. cars to Globe-Demo- erat office, then to Barr's. Liberal reward will be paid df left at Smithers & Wagoners, 1127 Olive st. FOUND—Where yeu can a — sole, box _calt shoe $62.25. Harris, 20 Pine « JAC KET—WIl) the ladys who to took ‘by “mistake | the light tan jacket (Silberstein make) at reception Friday afternoon please address R 77, Post-Dis- patch, and recover her own? LOST—Purse with lady's gold watch Millinery Department; A. H. T. watch; tiveral reward if, returned et. OVERCOAT—$10 and no questions asked for return of my dark brown overcoat to lundlady, 2118 Lo. cust st.; taken from bal) op the 19th. at Schaper engraved on to 117 Olive POCKETBOOK—Lest, brown, with silver mono. gram; will give liberal reward for purse and pa- pers. 27424 Franklin av. PUP—Lost, ing over left ear. re ‘eive reward. UMRRFELLA—Gentleman who tdok ambrella from 3441 West Chestnut st. will please return fo order to avoid trouble, as be ts known. fox terrier pup; black and tan; martk- Return to 429 Teresa av. and UMRBRELLA—If the person who took umbrella by mistake from 2042 Pine st. Thursday wfl) return same to above number their umbrella will be given them. UMBRELLA—Lost, day night, silk handle. Return te 1128 ceive reward. in section D, Exposition _ Frit- ‘ambrella; initials 8. ©, 8. on Washington av. and re WATC fl CHAIN—Lost, Tuesday night, around Unton Station or California. ay. ward by returning to 7918 Minnesota ay. WRAP—Will lady who a4 mistake took wrap A from Model Cloak Co., rday. returm same to 2814 Papin st. and receive hers? Found either car; re S0G—veuns. black and tan; eats cut. ‘Ysis Ken- tucky av MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 90e. a ANVIL WANTED —1 vice-anvil and ewedge. Ad- _ dress K 1, Post- Dispatch. ASHTON. smmall lots; feather and furniture buyer; la or send postal. Ashton, Imperial b bids. feathers and furnitare Ashton, Imperial bldg. BEFORE moving ae!) on't want; send postal. oe eee ———— OAMERA WANTED —517 camera; must be cheap. Ad. K 88, Post- Dispatch. DECOYS WANTED—3 dosen dack foiding, with weights; must be chea Post- Dispate h. wood or 4. W 85, DESK W ANTED—Roller-to one! is be for car- viene! oe granitoid werk. 100, Post- Jispatca. LAMPS WANTRD—a tr second-hand gut rer lamps; etate 5 vi D 88. Post-Dis patch. POOL TABLE WANTED—Second-hand must be cheap. Write D. A. town. Iil. OVERCOAT WANtED-65 to 42: must be good; stat te price. Ad. 5 4, Post- -Dispaten. SE w ING mandolin for lost Dispat a. SPRCIAL price paid for cast-off clothin feathers: send ee Miller's, 1319 8 table; 8m} Da Batch- RR tet MAC HINE WANTED—wul trade Gne sewing machine. Address F 67, and old readway ainenen oe ee ee — — ee ee ee BPECIAL “worrces.” 14 words or less, We. ) PROGRESSIVE BPUCHRE aod cake w liven at St. +. ap Hall, em Mins Nelite Ca c ~ ary _tival; ate Case, Ser tee Os anpbys,. barge af BELL PL... 3659—Iargce furnished front $1.50: gents or housekeeping; bot bath; lounaey: unfurnisbed. $1. BELL AV., 3823-—Four rooms. DdDath and laundry; water license paid; rent reduced to $12.50 BELL BELL AV., ‘¥.. $110—Three uwnfur. rooms, with bath. BIDDLE ST., 1517%—4 very aice rooms; §5.50. BLAIR AV., 1512—2 rooms furnished for bouse- keeping, $11 per month or $3 per week. BROADWAY. 908 N.—Third floor; new, Grst-class furnished rvoms. BROADWAY, 1546 N.—Front room, furnished for light housekeeping; $2.25; hallroom, 75c. CALIFORNIA AV., 1904—Three or four nice rooms, all conveniences; | cheap to good tenant. ————a —- CARR S8T., 2214—Front room for 2 ladies of gents. CARR ST., 1721—Newly fur. rooma for bouse- keeping; cook stove and other conyv.; rent teas CARR ST.. 19 —_ 1909 Furnished rooms complete for light housekeeping; all all conveniences; reasonable, CASS AV., 3022—Nic Nicely fur furn'shed front room; g4é, bath, hot water, etc., to one or two gents or _ married couple; private family. CH AMBERS ST., 1119—Furnished rooms, gents, with accommodations of bome; cheap. CHANNING AV., 1011 N.—Nicély fur. rooms for roomers or housekeeping; conv.; private family, reasonable. CHANNING AV., 824 N.—Neatly furnished story front t room; light housekeeping. for 24- awire AV.. 4 ced ‘ols Sapa EWING 2d wa othee _ Gents “story; EWING AY... oom; EWING av. Tent twe AY... steam beat. all 808 N.—Two nicely fatnished = 108 _Nicely tarpiabed B-Bose ba couple ; _ other roomers, . N.Private family, of bot beth; every rooms: conr. FIFTEENTH 8T.. a18 KN. or light FARRAGUT sT., 1 + 1901 Nicely furnished — FIFTEEN | TH 8T.. Th} N.—Purntehed ov men and wife. —N furniabed ; en reat. FIFTEENTH §T for gents or light 8.—Neatly Rousebeeniites Leaumae — FOUNTAIN AV. Drivate © family; re FRANKLT IN, av. light bousek FRANKLIN A Av... TT se: FRANKLIN av 7.00 ee Gan pee eccond "Soot, “Ba.08 — FRANKLIN a. papered, $12.00 _month attoadioan ant Fa etadltght tere srecma ene ater tromt reom; cuplag or lath toler forested suitable for 82194--One large eats of light FRANKLIN A\ AV., keeplag; southern exposure: 2218—Four le Tooms, per moath; ot Se, see, Sore 2023-—-Furn | Sane == $8 per moath. FRANKLIN AV., 3207T—He _ bath, bot water, south. ndsome fur frost room: exp. $2.00 week. FRANKLIN AV.., _ aad light housekeep! 1021—Nicely furnished sleeping ping rooms. frout FRANKLIN AV. rooms; all 8203—Farn ished euneal ey er unfurnished FRANKLIN AV. ee , 3601~Tw lo fron connecting, furnished or un turulebed ie, CHANNING AV., 1113~Two or three fur. light housekeeping rooms ; 2d floor; all conveniences. CHESTNUT S8T., 2026—Newly furnished 2d-etory front and back room ; nice home. GAMBLE 8T., 2715—N — tone S—Newly furnished rooms; very GAMBLE 8T., 2701~ without housekeeping. Furnished rooms with or CHESTNUT ST., 29080—Nicely fur. back parlor for one gent; also 1 room on 2 floor; bath, gaé, furnace heat; every convenience. CHESTNUT ST., 3221A—Nice, large, _ front room, for ‘light housekeeping; CHESTNUT ‘ST., » 2524—Elegantly | furnished root rooms. CHESTNUT | ST., 1113—Nicely ‘furnished roor rooms; for genta only. OHESTNUT ST., 3011—2 rooms and small kitchen; hice for smal) family; rent $10. —_— —|- CHOUTEAU AY., 1319—Large nicely far. for 3 gents; fire and all conv. ; $1 each. CHOUTEAU AV., 1818—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1326—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, heat: hot bath; $2.50 per week. CHUUTEAU AV., 1124—Nicely furnished front ball room; 76 cents per week; all convs.; don’t stop on first floor; come to third. CHOUTEAU AV.. 8144—Nice, for housekeeping; $1.50 week. CHOU ITE AU AV., 1018—Newly furnished parlor, $2. furnished rent $10. room large room fur. lors, corne rent GARRISON AV., 807 —_—_—_—- ——— GARRISON AY. well furnished, N.—Large fron it and back heat, gas, gn back per. r house; low. » 1855-3 or wataraiebed Pome, Well lighted;" ball, gas and bath; GARRISON AV,, 412 rooms and kitchen; $9, §.—Three fine rooms, 2 front Or ; “i ea AV., 324 bath, closet ; £ ~—e unfurnished rooms, 24 GLASGOW AV., rooms for girls or light 0T—Two wees furntebed GLASGOW AV., 1607~—One pies age front room, for two gents; private ; y. GLASGOW AV., unfuraished; "Bey 320—1 or 2 rooms, furnished oF cheap. GRAND AYV., lor: also furnished room 1235 N.—} unfurnished bach ; gas, bot bath, heat HICKORY 8T.. able for gevts or light HICKORY A—3 _. Key 3316. Keeley, 1113 Cheetoat. 1326—Nicely fareiohed roome, ult. ST... SR16A ee a HOWA RD 8sT., 2914A—Furnished per month. front hallreom, 2 ryoms, | housekeeping, $3; one, §2. CHOUTEAU AV., 1840—Second-story room, light housekeeping, §7 per month; also ballroom, 63 per month. CHOUTEAU AYV., room; also back parlor; bot bath. CHOUTE AU AV., 1332—Lovely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with cook stove and laundry. CHOUTEAU AV., 1424—Nicely furnished room, for gent; private family. » CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—2 rooms for light housekeep! CHOU TEAU AV., 1516—Nice or 2; reas. : private fami CHOUTEAD AV.. 1421—8 furnished front rooms, single or en suite; rooming or housekeeping. CLARK AV., 2707—Nicely fur. front room, with alcove, for light housekeeping or gents. CLARK AV., 8115—Two nice rooms, 24 floor, with water; $6. CLARK AV., 1326A—Hallroom ip private — all convenien nces. CLARK AV. 8026—Furnished rooms suitable for gents or light housekeeping; bath and all i conve. ———— ae 1016—Nicely furnished front gents or housekeeping; nicely furnished front ng or single roems. ly furolshed room for y. oT0T—Nicely furnished “front f room; CLA RK AV. room, with light housekeeping; unfurnished back sink. CLARK AYV., 2350—One large unfurnished frvat room; also ‘furnished room, 2d floor. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Large furnished front room; all conveniences; low price; private family. COMPTON AV., 719 N.—Nicely Seeneenes room in private family; $5 per mogt COMPTON AV., 227 N.—Finely furnished 2d-story story front room; also nice basement for laundry. COMPTON AYV., 9183 N.—Newly furnished front hall room, with gas; $1.25 per week. COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Newly fur. rooms; al) conv.; at home of widow. -~ — COOK AY., 8414—-Front room, furnished or unfur- _uilshed; private familly. COOK AV., 4281A—Gents to occupy desirable front room; fre, gas and bath; reasonable. COOK AV., 8057—Four rooms, second oor. Apply oD premises. DA YTON roums; 2730—Nicely fur. front and back light housekeep! ng. ST. gentlemen or ————— DAYTON 8T., 2040—Desirable front rooms, suita- bie for one ‘or two gents. —_——— DAYTON. 8T., three windwa; DELMAR A aay A ee pie KSON ST... 8047— light housekeeping. 2824—Nicely furnished front room; large closet; §8 ber _ month. 4228—) N leely f furnished F rooms. — Ss ee Nicely furnished front room; HOWARD 8T., 2214—8 rooms and summer ki ist floor; newly papered; with or without po HOWA RD oa ia Ist Boor; $8.50 aH-s nice rooms, with water; JEFFERSON AV.., room; private AT = chi! ~chtiden ne froat _ oom, JEFFERSON AV., 1006 N.—Neatly room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private JE FFPERSON AYV., 101 a or 2 2, ia housekeeping; no other roomers; §2 private ee JEF 'FERSON 4 AV., 900% N.—Room for _—-—-_ S eee soennad toad family. LL _ gent or light per week. JEFFE vate RSON AV., 1528 N. —Beenti fal hallroom, newly furnished; $1.25 per family. front + pet. nishe JEFFERSON AYV., 21 ad rooms; be water. 184 8.—Two elegans th; wantey; bef aad aaa room ; _ ligat LA SA JEFFERSON AV., KEN) N ‘ERLY AV., LA SALLE 8ST. _ Seem cheap JEFFERSON aM 2313 S.—A nice, light furnished housekeeping, 241 5.—Rooms for gents o* attic; with or without large stable cheap. LLP ST., 2842-3 reoome 2640. Keeley, 1113 Chestnat. i- 1821—Twe nicely furnished front terme reasonable. — nished LACL EDE AV.. furnace LAC ACLEDE A EDE _ Southern exposure. 8120— per moo 4i3 AV., | Large front room, fur- th; Oee nice . $8; t, » bet bath, gas! private ety. 6125—Nicely furnished focus; rooms; _- —--—--- yard; LAOLEDE AV., eee er only 3472—Newly furnished frons room, with all moderna conveniences, LAC LEDE AY. “p woid-S lovely rooms, cellar ° and LEFFINGWELL AY., closet; h. use of bat 216 8.—2 front roome; —_ LEONARD AV. suitable for familly; all convenience. 1183-—~ or Nicely furnished front 2 gents; rent cheap; pri LEB reas. AV., 8v16—Nice ly furnished frost feom; LINDE LL AV. 8503— FE) rooms and kitehes for conveniences; only $8 per month. egentiy furo fron light bouse ; LINDE floor: Id, AV., gtate or hard coal etove; rent to 2 gefttiemen or ladies employed. close LACUST ST., te business. per LOCUST wee ST., k. oN ee 8T., 1929—8 rooms. $5. Keeley BR. E. o. LocUsT ruom. ST., 26183 fur. rooms; alee «4 hall DOLMAN for reat, EASTON AV., 4123—2 fine, large rooms; pureb; attic; yard; $8. Key 4101 Easton av. : ST., 1227A—Nicely furnished front room EASTON AY, for cron tan. , 8018 A—Nicely fi furnished front room Do chlidren; all copvenlenees. EASTON A AV... 8042~Second. nished for houseke eping, story front room, fur- or uafurolsebed. FASTON AV 8053 — -Furnished froat roome for housekeeping; eateere eiposure; reasonable; cea- _trally locate E ASTON AV., 8156—Newly furnished roome. EASTON AV., 2049—Nicely furnished room, a, for gent ofr light housekeeping; rent cheap. EANTON AV., 2925—Newiy furnished roome: ane beds, grates 1 ‘and bath; prices $2 end up. 4 EASTON AV 2514—Nice rooms for light b house- keeping; $1 25 week) Ay; ballroom, §1. EASTON AV., 200A Newly f furnished back parlors; bath; $2.50 end $3 ed fromt “and EASTON AV., 3006—Second-story front ané@ beck coube ung rooms; aioe small i room; reacvaanie. story LUCAS AYV., all coo veniences. LU CAS | 7 grate and furnace Bent: froat- room; eo | em = 8133—Large able rooms; bot and _ seasons bie. LU CAS AY... 8286—Farnished freet and other éeste- cold baths; furmace ladies; changed moderna convs.; bande. LUCAS beat cooves LUCAS AY.. fences. $334—Nicely fursished room) all av.. and al) 8319—Ntealy furniabed room; foresee LUCAS AY., 8834—1 alcely fur. room; af] coeva LUCAS moders cours. ; ; LUCAS “AY. e719 A—Party lone woul of furnished roome housekeeping. of would rent fat eure board | for AY., " part reat; 8327 —P lease ot terme a - a EASTON AV 2941—Nicely to 2 froat veom bot and cold _ bath. oe 3 gentlemen, rE re EASTON AV.,* 81124—8 “tur. io a stor 3 or 4 eiditee for light gi0HTH — om - ST.. 1112 | 8.—Ni —Near Chouteas ay., fur- nisbed room for bousekeepiog; bot bath: terme reas. EIGHTH &T.. 1082A 8 rooms; | grate or bousescepings Furnished ‘frome “end & back also ballroom. 8 —Three , Teas, B15 keepin; ST ees EIGHTEE NTH &T.. rooms for light bower OE oe large freet teruse. eT, oes Keeley, 1118 Coeeteat. Se ST... fe ole atte; Bye B fer. room wen ee ee ne KIGHTH ST., 835 s —~One, two of four nice large rooms. MARKET A up; all sewly furnished ENTH &8T., 017 N.—Nicel Ome tor i light bowerbcopiag or grate LPT ELEY ELEVENTH ST. . $115 N.—Froat room, furnished beac aE « gone Sea alii 18S rom ; aace ee . » "~ 4 a ery Pi} ie ames es. a” ie oe a bok Gunes —Fremt room foom sicety Sombbens . FINNE iNet AV. 3088—Rooms, furnished @ enfar FINNEY ay. good a ‘ei = 3503—Furnished front rooms, lee 1120—Elegant furnished roome, cheap; - 1424—Back parlor for lady; 68.76 LOCUST 8T., 2118—Front room, southern expe ure. s LUCAS AV., 8421~—Nicely forvished = room to couple or two or three a telephone; oom | ‘ LUCKY ST., 8043—Froet room, 83 month. LICKY ST, 8042—Froat room, 63 month. LUCKY S444. MADISON _leree rooms and kitcbea. MANC “HERTER AY... light bousekeeping: MARKET st, 1421 —Nicely bie for oe ow twe » eee MARKET ST., 2008—Purnished reome; ge. odo | nied, bousetsepog ‘ee MILLS ST, 9110-Ewwee fooms, 26 Geer, om: MISSISSIPPI AV gee. but:

Page 13

mee ie we 4 ies ik ah Za ‘ " on a : noe » . : Fe OR an ae wha rt a ; *, ~ , eS ; el Fi , . : . bie a — a a ee ee? peters el “s ae . ae » | HOUSES, Rooms, ETC, Ww 14 words or less, 30. ie. 2 AS “ik ie “4 con te cars; state price. HOUSES WANTED—Have you any old homses es ae stores to lease os long time? Apply te : - im ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or lees, 0c. a WANTED— Room end board 2 &>- s oung couple with 2 children, 8 and old; Please stale terms Ad. L he A, BOARD WANTED—Gentleman would like room and board in private family; state terms ee Somber | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er less. 108. OLIVE ST., 8805—N 14 words er less. 10¢. FINNEY AV., 3664—Party with own furniture — secure 2 nice connecting rooms, very reas,; boa —— hot and co'd Ay _ it desired. in business _ prefe FINNEY AV., 8750—Second and third-story front ‘PAGE AY., — rooms, with board. | gas and bee FOREST PARK BL., 3062—Handsomely furnished = | aero | PINE 8T., 2631—Nicely furnished foomj bot room; bot WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished 2d and water; furnace beat; private family; ref. Sd-story front and ether rooms; prices moderate. PINE 8T., ISO — a ROOMS WITH — M4 words er less, 10c. ATTENTION! ‘The Admiral,’’ 28080 Locust at.! If you desire elegant apartments, choice meals, ‘**Tbhe Admiral’’ is the place! Parlors, smoker, tei- ephone, every coovenience; reasonable rates. SHERIDAN AYV., nt ay well fur. south room fer gents; $1.75 weekly; bath, ‘ BELL AV., 8024—Pleasant rooms with good board; convenient to cars; good location. SHERIDAN AV., 8148—1 nicely furnished room; private family; no other roomers. BOARD—Furnished room, with or without board; private family. Ad. P 86, Post-Dispatch. SIDNEY ST., 2108—Four rooms on ist foor; laundry, etc. SIXTEENTH S8ST., 918 N.—Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $2 per week and 7 . SIXTRENTH | ST., S.—Roome furnished for . 114 housekeeping, with stove: one at $1.50; one at $2; two at $2 ‘50 per we SIXTEENTH ST., 1014N.—Nicely furnished front room in private family; fre, light and bath; $8 per month. SPENCER PL., 6422-3 rooms; $6. 19 N. | —Private family owning home SPRING AYV., all conv. would like to rent furnished room; ST. ANGE AV., 1216—1 large front room and smal) hallroom; bot bath and gas; fre. ST. ANGE AV., 1201—Large front room, also room on 2d floor. ST. ANGE AYV., 1300—2 nice rooms, $4, or 8 for $75 also y furnished; 1; cheap. 852 N, —Cor. Olive—Three Nad four Boor; all con lat floor; SPRING AV.. furnished rooms on same STODDARD ST., 2702—Large furnished front room, with connecting room if desired for housekeep- ing. STODDARD 8T., 2709—Lovely rre aaceery front room; all latest cony.; $2.50 a week. STODD SR ST., 2724—One room, furnished er unfurpish TENTH ST., 1820 N.—Store and 2 reoms on ist floor; cheap. TENTH ‘ST. 816 S.—Four aice kitchen; only $8.60 TENTH S8T., 914 N.—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping; $1 per week. THIRTEENTH ST., 1621 8.—Nicely furnished front room, downstairs, $1 per week. THOMAS S8T., 8044—Large unfurnished second- story front room; emall pri. fam.; mod. convs. THOMAS ST., 271%—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2; $1 per week. THOMAS ST., 2841—Large, nicely furnished front room to married couple for light housekeeping; $51 per month. rooms; water iz THOMAS “8T.. ’., 8022—Nicely fur. rooms; all con- venlences; terms reasonable:suitable for 2 gents. TERESA AV.. 523—Furnished rooms. BOARD—$3 50 per week, 8 men in 1 room; serve good meals. Ad. A 89, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—A small family of adults, owning a mod. ern home In West End, would like two gentlemen to board, willing to pay for firet-class accommo- dations. Ad. T 88, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Wanted, a tady to beard in familly; no chilésea; 31d lady a, BM, T 00, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Cabanne. Have 2 bright, comfortable rooms with board, suitable for couple or 2 gea- tlemen; everything first-class; private family. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Witb board, 24 and 8d-story reoms, bandsomely furnished; couple; $50 per month; private family. Ad. L 92, Post-Dispatch. private Ad. BOARD—Elegant front room with board for 2 or family of 4, or unfurnished; nice location; Lau- cas, near Compton; hot bath; gas; heat; pri- vate family. Ad. R 93, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Wanted, 2 gentlemen, middle-aged or elderi\y, who want home comforts, te board with widow. Ad. R 89, Post-Dispatch. 8867—Furnished room he ent in ‘LOCUST ST:, LOCUST ST., LINDELL BL., breakfast, 6 o'clock dinner; family. LOCUST S8ST., 8146—Nicely furnished rooms with excellent board; furnace heat. 8502—Nicely furnished rooms; no children; private 1714—Desirable rooms; excellent ta- ble board; hot bath; furnace beat; apecial terms. es LOCUST ST., 2630—Pleasant well-furnished rooms, with first-class board, LOOUST ST., 2719—Desirable 2d-story rooms; ist- class board: private family; references, LOOUST ST., 2620—Pleasant well furnished room; board optional. 8147—First-class board; beautiful modern house; hot-water heat throughout. LOCUST ST.. 2642—Neatly fur. without board : LOOUST ST., 2636—Well fur. room; with or with- out board. rooms; room with on or LOCUST ST., 1424—2d-story front room with ex- _ cellent board; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2200—BElegantly fur. south roem; private bath; with board. Mrs. H. Ball. LOCUST ST., 1520, 1507, 1603—Nicely fur. rooms; first-class board. LOCUST ST., 2227—2d-story front room; elegant private bath; furnace heat; first-class board. LOCUST ST., 8023—-Pleasant room, with excellent table board; two car lines convenient. LOCUST ST., 2804—Desirable rooms with b beard; first-class board and service guaranteed; refs. LOUISIANA AY., 2330—A gent can find and board with strictly private family. room BOARD—Family living west of King’s ee | convenient to Easton and Page av. cars, ii} aud cold bath give pleasant room, gas, hot for $30 per with board, for man and wife, moath. Ad. G 93, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Young widow has nicely furnished lor with board for elderly gentleman. Ad. Post- “Dispatch. LUCAS AV., 8317—Nice, large furnished room, fur- nace, hot ‘bath; private familly. LUCAS AV. 2 gentlemen or couple; emall room 8137—Large room; excellent board; terms reasonable; also oo —- --—— LUCAS AV., 3106—Pleasant room im private fam- ily; good board; reasonable. BOARD—Young business men and women can find a delightful boarding place with every bome com- fort, at reasonable rates. Ad. L 1, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Beautiful front room, southera exposure, modern conveniences, first-class board; coDvenient to cars; West End; refined family; also room for single gentieman. Ad. O 86, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Wanted, baby to board; terme reas.) good refs. Cal] at 8835 Chouteau ay. BOARD—Rooms, with board; private family; de- sirable rooms of board; rare chance for 2 more _ eae; r nable, Ad, 8600 Finney ay. BOARD—Widow lady would like to board ome or two children; can give ref.; terms reasonable. Ad, D 74, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Excellent board and 35 month for two; West End. Ad. L, 91, ispatch. BOARDERS WANTED—Two table boarders at §3 er. r weasi a ef mee eg and Vanderen- er ost-Dispatch. accom modations, Post- THIRTEENTH 8T., 1009 $.—8 rooms, furnished or unfurnisbed; will rent cheap. TW WELFTH ST., , 1022 S.—8 large rooms and kitch- en; lower floor, gas, bath and laundry; $15. TWELFTH S8T., 203 N.—Near Olive—Nice, large, 2d-floor, furnished front room; $3 wee eekly. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 511 8&.—Two nicely fur nished rooms, eultable for two or four gentie- men, VANDEVENTER AV., 418 N.—Steam-heated fur nished or ur ‘unfurnished rooms; all modern copys. ee ee O—Two rooms and laundry; Ww AL NUT "ST. near Union ihinien: $8. WALNU T S$T., 824—Nicely fu furnished room. table board BOARDING—W anted, to exchange 4. G@ 99, Post- for coke, hard and eoft coal. Dispatch. BROADWAY, 4708 S.—Mount Pleasant, on river bluffs; lovely home: front rooms, wel) furn mens fine board; 85 minutes’ ride from Courthou BROADWAY, 2012 N.—Nicely fur. front room _ with board: bath and gas. LUCAS AYV., LUCAS LUCAS AV., 2916—Furnished rooms, with board; bot and cold bath; furnace heat. 2931—Private family would like per- eneee couple to board; everything neat and clean LUOAS AV., 3411—Large, newly decorated, unfur- — 2d- -story front room, with board; ‘furnace _ beat AV., 2933—Elegant rooms; southern ez- _ posure; 2 gents and couple; ple; superior table. LUCAS AV., 83238—Nice room, with paaee, in a pri- vate family; hot bath; furnace hea LUCAS AV., 2035—Pleasant rooms with frst-class board; furnace heat; for 2 young gentlemen; 3.30 per week. LUCAS AV., 2737—Fur. rooms with board: meals given by the week. also LUOKY ST., 8637—Front room, with or without board; terms reesonable. LUCKY S8T., 4524—Nicely yee | — roosa fer two; private family; home cook LUOAS PL., 1804—Boarding house within 8 squares of Union Station; excellent table board. LUCAS AV., LUCAS AV., 8304—Nicely furnished front room with board for 2 genUemwen; furnace beat, bath. 8413—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and otber. rooms, with board; furnace. CASS AV., fur. room, §12 per ier month; LR mY rT CASS AV., 2707—Rooms, bath, gas or light housekeeping of private family ; let door. _————— CHESTNUT ST., 2034—Fur. toom and bath, with with good kk an or ge with board, unfurnished ; board: $3.50 | per week. —-- -—- --- — - ——— — WASH ST., 1808—Fur. eoom, suitable for one er _two persons; _also ball room ; ; all conv. GOHOU TEAU AV., y., 840—Elegantly furnished rooms, tirst-class board. ee ee Wa ASH S&8T., 1611—Handsomely furnished rooms complete for housekeeping, with cook stove. WASH ST., &15—Front parlor . for keeping or gents; _bath and laundry. WASH 8ST., gentiomen. WASH “ST., 1806—Rooms for light housekeeping; also rooms for gents en suite; one of two un- furnished; inquire Monday. light house- WAST] ST., housekeeping. WASH &T., 1422 Furnished rooms light housekeeping. for gents or WASHINGTON AV.., 1601—Nice furnt: $2 and $1.50 per week yt ae Cae, WASHINGTON AV., housekeeping, $2 50: rooms at $2, $1. 50 and $1 per w week. WASHINGTON 4 AV.. 1506— Leree | front room, com- plete for housekeeping, $2.25; also sleeping rooms at $1. -b0 and $1 ber ¥ week. WASHINGTON av... 2626—One large front bese- . ment reom, furnished _also other rooms. WASIIINGTON AY. 1813—Nicely fur. front rooms for light housekeeping: all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 3086—Large 8d-floor front room; also 2d foor; ‘private family; refs. WASHINGTON AV. 1728—Rooms for light bouse- 1800—Nicely fur. reoms for light ——— 1507—I Large 2d-story front for 1526—Nice furnished room, for l or 2) also other large and email | | COOK AV.. or unfurolahed; gas, etc.j; . OHOUTEAU AV., 1467—Nicely furnished front parior ~ 2d-story front room, with or with- = LUOAS AV., doar 8413—Desirable furnished room, with d; $2 per week; furnace beat. PINE and PINE PAPIN ST., 1621—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board. 'PAPIN ST., 1819—Furnished rooms, also $1 board; hot and cold bath; eltting room. ST., 8226—Nicely furnished Rs a front other rooms, with or witbout board. ST., 3200—Parties can find pleasant home for the winter at reasonable rates; day boarders accommodated. PINE ST., 8123—Hondsome rooms, first-class table; odern convs.; _ Teas. terms to permanent. PINE 8T., 2120—Second-s room for two gen- tlerwa, with board; per week; gas and _ furnace heat. PINE S8T., 3528—Large, handsome! room for two, with excellent beard; room; references. PINE ST., 2042 (cor. Gerrison)—2 large front rooms, 3d floor, furnished, with good board; bath on same floor; terms reasonab PINE ST., 8118—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without ‘board. RAYMOND AV., 8025--Front alcove froom; exp.; with first-class board. ROOM—For rent story front, with lly; West ‘End. ROOM—For rent, out meals; Dispatch ROOM—Refined private family, Hotel, has room for fast if wished. Ad. up; fur. front also small 60. to single gentleman, second- or without meals; private fam- Address B 99, Post- -Dispatch. ry front _ or with- Ad. 1, Post- second 6 private tomily. near West End oti Pgs A moderate; break- ost-Dispatch. ROOM—A large, handsome front room, 24 Goor, with all modern improvements, in private family; refs. ne uired; gentlemen only; with or witheut meals; West End: Suburban car convenient. Ad. X 97, Post- -Dispatch. BOARD Sine ea, contiemen desires room fa prti-. vate family; will beard ff necessary; state price and particulars. Ad. N oo. Post- -Dispateh. BOARD WANTED—In nearby town or country with good fare and nice reom; for couple and _4-year-old boy. Address T 06, _ Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Unfurnisbed t room, walking dis- tance of = ae Washington av., oo car with » board. . B 91, Post- Dispatch i BOARD eer and two rooms for gent, wife and daughter, In West End; state location and price. Ad. O90, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Yonng clerk desires a bome in a sociable and refined family; no boarding bouse, Ad D 8&8. Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED-— oung man ip ish ~~ = - boardin 7 house; state terms and location. a * t- Dispatch. wife and 4-year- be = Theresa per month. Ad, BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, old child want room and board, av.. south of Franklin av.; $50 B _B 92, Pest-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—fFor two ladies; ery tad nat of Garrison to Sarah; references. 85. _ Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By two ladies, room and east of Grand. north of Franklin av.; terms _Ad. X 83, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—3 meals per day, within 7 blocks Bist and Locust, «! y man; $10 in advance. Ad. G 296, Post ispatc BOARD WANTED—Mother and 2 sons of age wish board In private family; references cequired. Ad. W 1, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Furnished room with board by lady wey? within walking distance Crow wenene, Address, with terms, F 91, Post-Dis- pate board, $3. ROOMS—Handsome 2d-story front rooms, single or en suite; west on* here \paas bl.; excellent BOARD WANTED—Young oung Southerner wants room rd, central, east of Jefferson ay.; on oo! terms: moderate. Ad. L 95, Post-Dispate board. Ad. © 1 Post-Dispatch. handsome home, ROOM—Jewish family, _— two gentlemen er young couple. Ad. E 98, Pests Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Unfurnished room board by teacher; convenient to Stoddard FF state terms. Ad. N 85, Post-Dispatch. would like to room and RUTGER ST., 2682—Wanted, 2 young men to room and board. SARAH ST., 910 N.—Nicely furnished rooms with elegant board; all conveniences. SHERIDAN AYV., 8120—Nicely fur. front room, witb or without board; all conveniences. SIXTEENTH ST., 1016 N.—OComfortably fur, ist and 2d-story front rooms, each suitable for 8 or 4 gents, with or without ‘board; private boarding bouse; hot bath; convenient to all car lines; best board. SWAN AV., 4313—Would like to have 2 fentle- men boarders; $4 per week. TAYLOR AV., 1305—24-story front alcove room, nicely furnished; first-class board; all conre- nieaces; rent reasonable. TENTH ST., 8 N.—Neatly furnished Fo rooms; pri- vate family; board if desired. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Room and 2 meals by Zoane man; state price. Address F 604, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Ip Rock Church Parish; vate camtiy by lady employed during day. + 271. Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Young married couple desire room and beard; North St. Louls; north of Bremen av., convenient to Broadway cars; etate rates. Ad, T 86, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Young man wishes room, or without board; strictly private family. EB 04, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Board and 2 rooms for 8 per- sons. Ad. N 83, Post-Dispatch. Ad. ; Gorey "usckag”" Gor Bia "Coos teasonabie Cheetaat ott ROOMS WANTED—Usfurs of Garten. he a it Of. Post ist Geor, fee od. colored eoaidi weet ROOMS WANTED—2 ladies want 2 anfornished connecting reoms ‘Ad, 3040 Finney reoms; refs. av. ROOM nom in exchange fer portrait painter sea op eceange fer paintings. ad. ANTED—By middle-aged Leone of Tengen Shes Altes oe ished room in ROOM NTED—Furn vicinity ot Pennsylvania and Eads ave. ROOM WANTED—Y oung married nirhed for light focation ‘cad ~ gm not over $1.50 full particulars. a Wa! and eee + | walk from eiees and B 97, Fost-Dispatch. ROOM WANTEO—Lady employed desires one | _ ones, centrally part oat Oo ae ted. Ad. rr te Post-Dispaten. ie prive rooms; reat _* to exceed §6; End preferred. Glasgow av. =pows WANTED—2 or heat; private batb “o> sirable Ad. © 05 bhomapeh ROOMS WANT ED—Three unfurnished rooms and: Morgan et bet ween Gre od and Taylor Se. Uae Be if desirable, . ROOM’ WA NTED—Pure son av., by | yd a et room, west of Oars, per week. not PE i) ROOMS eee light housekeeping, ts well- tm well- house, city or cube, tor couple heated, health and child. Ad. X 06. Post- ROOM WANTED—By el unfursighed _ Toom; Soutb ote av. b St. Louls; Vais ROOMS WA mi cy couple for housekeeping: ye pear Sar line wants 2 “yy beat, R 07, Post- Dispatch.’ 2d eoeten be ¢ yg ny eg furnis Cass a ve th and tees Rraierted: mows x cheap. Address oss with price patch. with | ROOMS WANTED— D—Two unfurnished geome fouple without children. 2620 N. Vandevea ~ moon WANTED—Furnis room; state aia and price. Ad. X 916, "Post Diep tech. BOARD WANTED—By gentieman, in etrictly pri- pri- vate family, nicely furnished room with board; West End; state terms; if suitable will be per- manent. Ad. G 87, Post- Dispatch. TPRESA AV., 918 N.—Second-s front roeme, fur.; board if desired or housekeep ng. THERESA AV., 926—Corner Bell—Lovely 2d floor front room, furnished or unfurnished; furnace and grate heat; home cooking; to married couple or gentlemen; $38 per month. TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., 1801 N.—Newly fur- nished light, pleasant rooms, with or without board; reasonable. UNIVERSITY ST., wanted to board; WALNUT ST., $420—Wanted, | pe te In family of two, to board neluding laurdry. WASHINGTON AV., rooms; good board; lowest rates. WASHINGTON AV., 8205—A large, newly _ Bished 2d-floor front room with good board WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Select board; also day pease handsome rooms; furnace, hot bath 2613—2 seat young ladies very reasonab e. lady em- per week, 1608 AND 1627—Desirable fur- ; cen- WASHINGTON AV., 2015—Pleasant rooms; hot and celd bath; 24 foor; with board; reasonable, WASHINGTON AV., 2234—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without board; terms reas. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Comfortable board for visitors at reas. rates; centra] and conv.; hear cars; White House departments and hotels; high- est refs. Ad. 1827 et. Mrs. Mason WASHINGTON AV., 8228—Nicely puvatenes room, table board; furnace heat; use of parlor. BOARD WANTED—Gent wants room and board fn Pte family; give full particulars. Ad. M 86, ost-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Board and room by gentleman, wife and — in German or American family, convenient to Washington or Suburben cars; stete _barticulars and price. Ad. X 90, Post-Dispatch. ROOM 1 WANTED—Nicely furnished room and board by 2 young men, in private family, where there are no other boarders; must be reasonable; state terms. Ad. N 1, Post-Dispatch. \ BOARD WANTED—Room and board for two — in private family, between Grand and avs., and conveulent to Olive st. or cars. Ad. K 90, Post-Dispatch. HOME WANTED—Gentleman wants home; private family: cony. Olive or an; reas. price. Ad. F 96, Post-Dispatch. uburb- ROOM WANTED-—One ROOMS W. WANTED—A 24-floor front reek, Sis. for annery work. “Ca'l “ror! for "tren ,» 2030A Franklin av. ge KI back room for light housekeep cated. Ad. P 04, Pest Dispeten ROOM WANTED—One large or 2 smal! unfurnished ht Ronsemosgnns: west of @ rooms for li Ad. ost-Dispatch. W #3, FLAT WANTPD—PFurn couple with two children: state ble. tion. Ad. CO 83, Post-Dispatch, ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wanta 4 tn home of Be without children; no roomin ses; state —- nlosa. Post-Dispatch. ee “Aa on 56, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10. en een tee price and ——- —s leca- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Ia strictly pri- pri- vate family; east ef Grand av.; by ployed; refs. Ad. W 184, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By gent, a clean furnished room and board near Vandeventer and Page, in small private family. Ad. K 98, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 well-furnished good board, for 2 adults. Ad. Qe FLAT WANTED—To rent 6 or T-coom fat by small family “a adults: must 85, Post-Dispatch. antly located. Ad. H LUOAS AV., 2004—F urnished rooms} conveniences; $25. Sat of ¢ tal DWELLINGS FOR RENT. + 14 words or less, 100. rooms, with M 1, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Lady employed desires room and board in private family for $18 per month; con- venient to West End car line. Ad. N 270, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—2 gentlemen want room and board near college; furnace, bath and canven- lences, Ad. A, Marion Sims College, city. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms ane first-class board, $4 per week; fine hot bath 1527 AND 1508—Comfortable ood board; references WASHINGTON AV., rooms, 2d story front, with ¢ given and required. WASHINGTON AYV., good table board. WASHINGTON AV., 8121—Nicely furnished room; bet and cold water; southern exposure; frst- class board. w ASHINGTON AYV., 1800—Good rooms with board, from $3.50 to $5; ‘special rates for working girls and students. Orne eeee WASHINGTON AVY., room; frst- 2 LAT? FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. — ——— 710—With board to 2 edults, 2d-story furnls furnace beat, het beth, all conveniences; private family; reasonable; refs. OOOK AYV., front room, WASHINGTON AY. 2 St Boor fron maar yy BF. pm. furnished for keeping; respectable people. _fooms on ist Boor ot tor for bousekeeping. WASHINGTON “AV... “1416—Hallroome ~ By: $1 WASHINGTON AV., 1416—One basement room with leundry ta cg inection. BE WT BE. howe ies Tas Fra 1416—Two large connecting week, — privilege of cook lug; WASHINGTON AYV., 1¢27—2 Toome for t Bouse- keeping. ~_ WASHINGTON AV., 1627—Nicely furnished rooma DICKSON ST., 2622A—Second-story front room _for young lady, with board; §3 per week. DILLON ST., 1021—Fur. connecting rooms for gents, with or witbout board; German family. DOLMAN &T., 1717—Nicely furnished frust treom for 2 gents, with or without board. EASTON AV 8308—2 emall rooms ts private _ family, $1. 28 each; board if desired. ‘ EVANS AV., 8704—Very nice room; beth, beat) private family. ” ae wines ; ‘noe cs . a Yi tet . : t * vu nil ; ave SNS AV, vite £ ks ‘tn tue " é aa’ give vs - ge : > TIS: Sila Seaitaed . her cosealaneg OLIVE ST., 8744—Second floor; neat ftoom, with or without board; family of two. OLIVE ST., 2648—Nicely fur. front room fer light bousekeeplng or board if desired. OLIVE ST., 8121—Beautifal 24-s:0ry front reom, _ tarnished to suit tenant: excellent board OLIVE ST.. 4080—Private family base very hand- somely tarnished suite of large front toome os - Goor entirely furnished new of the best, Biss mak and service | Grat-ciase; refs. ex. OLIVE 6T.. 1525—Fur. roome, with er without board; also day board. OLIVE &ST., 2718—Neatly furnished room, with or witbout board. CLEMENS. 5638—Four rooms heated and fur. for light housekeeping; bath; no children; $25. r, 006A N.—4-room furnished Sat, COMPTON AV.. witb bath. FLAT—Famil having large furnished bouse would rent part of same, four or six rooms as desired; reasonable to reeponsible tenant; uneice oval references exchanged. Ad. M 04, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—A model 6-room Set.) fur al.ned complete, telephone; janitor service; where. Garrison, cor. Dicksom st. FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSE-—Goed ilecation for boarding bouse; low reat. Mrs. Thompson, Unaloa ataties. CLEVELAD ND AY, 4234-28-44-Nice, new Seow houses; rent only $0. Keyes on premises. CLIFTON PL., 3123—T-room house; sewly papered and painted; bath. Inquire 8121. COOKE _ splendid repair; rent reasonable; AV., 3681—Modert & rooms, beth, fureeces " deairable ecm COTE BRILLIANTE AV. large | 4758—B-room yard and i porch es, ‘fine » neighborhood; § ———D COTTAG E—Pretty S-room cottage in North water; $5; several others, 69 te § St. Louis ar. St. Louis; Apply 4408 —— BL... bouse 8042— EKaceedin 5 —— is open; rent per mon DELMAR BL., 8710—Exceedingly ; Bouse is Gestrable room bouse; ls open; rent §60 per moth. oreeo-~-— . . Se DELMAR BL., 4104—Desiradie bovee Bieta © ie 2° ‘: 4 gia dora a ae oi ae) WE SRA NEE TRE Ge MT IIL AI 2 oome each pos 2621—Roeme for wed et, F'si he sania DILLON ST, 1205—Eilgbt-room stose-froat é@welle reduced lng; modera convrepietces; reat. DENT AV. 1458--Siz-room bouse, beth, large yard. Apply te owner. a AV., 1726-—-8-rcom brick house, gas hot an4@ cold water; good repair; rent Fain AY.., Herrmacs, 4210-4 rooms; yard; 618. J. PB de., 1127 OCbesteut ot, yy AY. , tai Wemt pe S Fick it 1108 Chestemt ot , FOR RENT—Dei e?. house. 10 roome, Knehilidemmanten ky Agent, TT FRANCIS ST., 1448—Three rooms, ‘Yet Goor; $30.00, FRA’ feats @ Posie aY.. 8142 Beautiful ote ome yards; het roaebverbon, ae Seated | Ore —_ ; ers, dneebane aye AY... Gtorera,>m Dasemen! Bee. Er RE eS Bet Mads a =m bagi at 4 hes fag a ell x « . - ~ PAS im si» ah 7 a, > as - —? : + ¥ r. Oe , - Re oS ee Vis 6 ety Or es ae Pe er m 6, te a 4 “ bone Se - ae ‘ . Tote, ebro > el ae ‘ 4 a Soe eo ie s Ags. * +. Cee es r Re » re e. - oe Pe A, iF *, A ¥, - t . ‘ @ ae P : me ay = ee te, * 7 at = OF a 2 : = i+ * ae t Se, ae . 45% x a lett o) . eal 4 oN fs as, =e ey “a ithe.” » hee + 2 ae lo ae pata ee WM oe ol St : y: A ; ~ -— “4 ee x Vee te a, ie a, SS ei a. + * +x ee ~ 5s nlttm. eae ite ne ies * 7S al eee Pra 8 a » Sige Fe < . zat am is eh x - 4 Be * « ot ah ee 1 a Bey SS 5

Page 14

% - 3 gta Bae hso” ‘ ey ee es S | err eae . pas | MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1898, : \N BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEV AES cd ti se og sg age Tee naeaegs bina spribebcniee % Sea ES: See NR Ge OE ad a el ed Seanoniagudemegseuieanpaeiae is | BUSINESS FOR SALE. i BUSINESS CHANCES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ‘HOUSEHOT: pecsa apres a ? =. eae J _ — © bee cs S$ * +2 ie: J 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. | . 14 words or lees, 10e. 14 words or tess. 10. 14 words or less, S8c. 14 Words or Lees, S0e. 14 words or leas, Be. A ‘ , i —— i 14 words or les lesa, 10¢. — pi, BUSINESS coey for Western parties who can BASE BURNER WANTED—Large-sise Radiact Sewing | Bao age —— HOUSE—New dwelling for rent, 11 le rooms ; COTE BRILLAANTE AV., 4532—Modern fiat, 5 5 OLIVE ST., 2882—Four rooms and beth, $22.50, t ; le th. bot water; wewly decorated; | 24 Goor. Thos F. Farrelly, Real Rotate Agent, | L, J, — W.F. LITTLE, =, §, VAUGHN prota, fy y- a, enterprises: “large ee SS? eee SEWING MA. MACHINES—For eale, 6. =e S12 Chestnut st. Notary Public. rties furnishing 5 teal. Particulars address \. 402 Baird Building, Kansae Gity, Mo. CARPET WANTED Brussels or velvet, about ida | SP! machines vented, senubed; Cech Mags See By $3: ll, bot water, closets: al) the modern rooms; gas, ney nies yess good surroundings. rent go0d floc ation. ngton _ at Sg ty — oe COTTAGE AV., 47170—T-room, nearly new, fat, | PAGE AV., 4060—Four rooms and bath, furaished ——_— latest modern ‘im provements; moderate rent; key complete, to couple without children; cap SINnaS OHANCE—Wanted. man with $1000 7, or longer. 2001 Washington av _ mestes ay. KENNERLY AV.. 472% -New, modern 08-room down stairs. Owner, 1224 Taylor av. seen to-day from 2 to 6 p. m. , | Pte $2000 to invest ia one of the best & tive GOHAN ERS W Wea So Sap SEWINO MA “HIN Sia woos. athens Kou" tsinte Ge, ih COULTER AV.) ian —Pig Seog # asp rooms: | PaGe AV. WaT Fict goog, 8 frome. apd mel, god mings tn Golredn: large bey rch ere Uesesbelcs Ne patiar me My ‘paed gual Lo Ghastaut st au aa) rent only . aon ‘s. ish, =.) aay yg M. Ry Farrelly, Real Estate Real Estate & Brokerage Pee oor =e P+ Boy, Be wo Bg take ft oat: will ble. K ‘g6. Post-Dispatch, = Ca . ° - ° ° LAM! ST., 1815-—New @-room house, chcep: fin DAYTON ST. 2020-Three nice rooms, fur. or | PARK AV., 8444—Six rooms, bath, 24 Goor, 615 Ba nr reais esac Rf ——— Vead 50 yards Drenselp carpet; ciate tows teak «awa | vs nn ° . . ath, losodry adios bot water beater system. unfur., single o or ep suite; gas, bath, laundry. Inquire 8458 Park ay. enth and Pine Telephone Main 29594. we os ees oe ae aie On price; ne dealers. Ad. T Poat: ne _ Open Sunday from 11 il s. m. toe 4 » m. C—Four rooms and bath; tra v., ette | FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHROOM— tional referemces exchanged. Ad, N 94, Post-Dis- HIGHEST cash price paid for SEWING MACHIYV AYTON 8ST. 2822 extra | PARK A 2617A—One block from Lafay Rent. 8; cause eale. other baskness: B patch. " carpets, een beds.» Wolf, am S. 1itn ture, pianos, bine ~ INE—For Le , D Black welder- Holbrook ] 4-roo . llroo . EMC ST., 4T70—4-room douse. Hambley, se Co. 107 'N. +6. — Realy od Rr ee ee Oe ee [IAMS @ VAUGHN. 10th aod Ploe. | —— ————— | [IF YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a RANGE WANTED—Good cooking a with con BAKERY—West End location: 2 er 2 wagons, day selling puts and calls on the grain ee pees for hot water service. H 88, Post- Misceliancous. Kidge av. Co., i . 0 ————————— , nt 6§- -room fi t; “ar . LEFFINGWELL AV., 1357—Six-room bouse, bath, DE LMAR t AV., V., 5073— Flega 4 furnace, PENN ST. 10 1911-4 room fat; southern exposure; 2 brick ovens: business $30 in a safe way, write to R 68, Post- . 4d electric fixtures, screens, etc. newly papered; . "a hall, large yard; good repair; pleasant; conven gt bb. ae ap Benolst, 810 Olive st.. Room 605. | ———— _—- - —_-— WILLIAMS & T.ocun. Tot and Pine. best of references. tal ~ ect —— ~— ; 7 565A—Do not buy coal; r thi ee Ole kas eh Bes, qe fy ry! > sata cleaner; fortune right party; MONEY WANTED—At once, $10,000, 5 years, 6 BANOB ie Gquasetiede aunt an be ‘ia ty wth bet ar ae ay I cle, baby tender, seam | »? e . . +e =au . ; . . . , r . . : y of and water; Geer cars; 9. price $10,000. per cent ipterest; real estate and other spouts, and [cheap foi for cash. Ad. . Bost. av. ' . ' [AR AV. LEFFINGW VELL AV. , 206 §.—4-room bouse; hall, DEL) es Gat and get beating and jani- as, bath: lo per@t order; low rent. hey ia beautifu room. ; a . WILLIAMS VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. — ,000; will reduce loan as follows 1 ced service free for $30 PRAIRIE AV., 4131—Four rooms, bath and laup * G : §2000 first year, second RANGE WANTED—Gas rat range, 4 holes; give make CARPET —For sale, oe » rug 6tore 25th and Washington &yv. + Phe tdi . : . ge = oe DODIER ST., 1436-8 rooms, ist floor; splendid _S7; eee moath free; sews OU. BARBER SHOP—2 chairs; rent $20; newly Gtted third year and balance fifth year. and price. Ad. 80104 Page DL. _Sele carpet; mast be sold. yh Be aur AV., 3450-0 roome. repair; very convenient; cheap rent, §10 PRAIRIF AV., 1815—Five rooms, bath, hot end} °P: | TT oe price $250; easy Pine. . X 88, Post. Dispatch. Gas FIXTU ~~ ——— sy ra cng cold water; $16, Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty WILL! AMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pip HOUS D GOODS ot t tale, . Dares . DO YOU SPECULATE? EHOL FOR SALE, _Hcteren; leas thee ma fv. ne alt price LOCUST S8&T., ~ 9716—12 room house and etable, , 11—An elegant 8-room presen froht; ’ : cheap. Inquire at 72 NN. 8 Spring av. eg $611—An elegal rent $80 per month. ie LN Hi. Teh SF. SAL on M3 Franklin av.; reot only $25; businesS| The present “Sig roome ball, bath, Jaundry, | 51, FERDINAND AV., 8848—Three rooms, down- aced | a 25 per cent op investment ap _ Dispatch. eet. Apply Monday, 8904 Cook av. M. B. Kenney, 1929 Carr st. with every mo convenien: ‘ TFINNEY AV., 4011—Six rooms, ball, bath, laun airs 7 J. ; to desirable tenant will reut very reasonable. dt EY AV. every modern convenience; reduced, Lippett a poems Goes. of. Lewes Ad WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. | TYPE EWRITER—For sale; cost $100, for $25. 1822| FURNITURE—For sale, handsome new dresses, | WAGON WANTED—To porchase a light truck Keys 65 Nicho.son pl. OO. _appent. Se ————— - _ Locust st. washstands, beds, matting, toilet sets, shades, l-horse stake wagon. A Post-Dispatch, BP «Naa eneepatate ~ -- - ~ ___. IST. LOUIS AV.. 4405—Nice 4-room ) detached brick | FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY STORE, rent §15; 2 . —__—_ —. — carpets. 8226 Chestnut st. NINETEENTH ST., 4421 N.—Nice S-room brick] “Sopy av. 4oh20Four rooms and hallroome;| flat; large yard; water; Lindell and Oase av.| living rooms; good location; price §450. TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Caligraph and Dens- For Sale. eottage; bath, bot and cold water; yard and porcelain hot bath; gas @xtures; now open. cars; only $11. Look at this. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th end Pine. more; fine condition; dig bargain. Ad. F 685, | FURNITURE—For sale, Flemish oak dining table —— Post- Dispatch. and leather seated chairs; cheap. 4243 Imar, aan BUGGIES—For sale; cheap, storm buggtes, stable; cheap rent. — = ony ’ ; ST. VINCENT AV., 29283—Nice 5-room flat; 2 fin- | $350 SECURES rooming bouse; 12 rooms; fUTMI~ | eugene oF. EEEEs Soe we—feeems Sottage Wilh Stabe) "7. pe sock Set and 2d foore; bath ron et ished attic rooms; bath, ?. —— water; will hn he ont pens $2000; income $175 \ eaemends owe veheap. 1818 Pap sale, furniture of 7 foeoms; Lait wa aoe: grocer, & ne. buteber. lnunaey, : ' ~ ; ; : ~ aper to suit tenant; rent low. D. ins all outside; owner going to Monta ahaom. 15 Papin et. a oe v= oe —. 3 te —_ ——— YP. IK y New ®-ro house; hot water | FLAT—For rent, neat flat of 4 rooms and laundry. t 08 Oriel bid BARBER SHOP—For sale, y- PAGE BL., 36: w @-room h house: ‘bath; gas; FOURTEENTH &8T., 1410 N.—Honuse in pases yousnes. nanan fe patch, CAPE—For sale, a fine imported cape; cheap. piirror, mattress and springs, at a bargain. 4500 HORSE—For er - rae, Dugey and harness cheap. laundry; front and rear yard. . nice flats up and downstairs; $6 and $5.50 VISTA AY.. 8205—8 large rooms; newly papered; =e mega — ge = Call 6 8. Compton ay. bie ay, op av ri : — _ $7 and $8. Keys on premises. SIN EAS, or sale, furniture o rooms 6 . ah hee k bd g fold! bed, cost $60 F SARAH ST., 617—Good 8-room house; bath, gas, | FRANCIS ST., 1441—Three-room Sat; gas, water, | Coen PL., 1802—Seven rooms apd attic; all restaurant, complete; rent cheap. 1129 Wash-| CASH REGISTER, ETO.—For sale, cash register, sideboard, cost Te : 12- foot extension ie “ar oc secon onabin’ Penton an etelen ae furnace, etc.; only $25. EK. 3. Fish, 1105 Chest- ew mee ee) nal block from Easton conveniences; pewly y papered and painted; " $35 ington ay. cery and bakery fxtures, ‘wall eases, ‘show & +S $12; 6 dining room chairs, cost $1.25 cach. : 3 . : 4 ’ ; 644 put at. » and Grand ave per month. "late aoe a eate. for $75, sign —, aoe shelving. eitee partition: new fixtures to or. all oak; imitation cherry bedrocm set; mo Coal HORSE, 7 ~ereameas AND WAGON—For gale. 8644 SHAW AY., 4539-—Nice bouse of 8 rooms, §10, | GARRISON AV., 417A 8.—Choice 4-room fat; conv. | way oy 28834. t; gas, bath . apd wor payin er month; compelled te artore xture Co,, 1125-1127-1129 N. Easton av. ie Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. _ neighborhood; low rent. bpm Ay ST., 288 room Gat; ¢ leave. Call and nvest gate. 218 Locust st. Broad way. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, piano, bookcas®, | porse—For sale, sprin wagoo, horse and bar ‘inne - —. , ; ; sew! mac Lousehold goods. : we an i ST. FERDINAND AV., 4871—Neot 2-room cote GARRISON AV. + Les he My WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4571—Flat, 4 rooms, BUSINESS- For sale, photograph gallery: aot CLOAK—Foe sale, eA sealette cloak; bust 84; Gall Sunday, 21 42 “Allen ave ie: oot very eee. 3 6 tage; newly decorated; city weiter; iacge yard; oor hos. arrelly, e nt r losets, porcelain hot bath, gas > : , , cheap. 4147 West Belle “ , Se te £12 Chestnut st. ee A and eoller, anitor _ &. Post- Bispated. COAT—For enle. lad isk! HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For —y" cheap, account of war aaleas gus gducnteds wit rede kan — . SS eee . On). — oo - ° : TEMPLE PL., 1357 (Cor. Minerva sv.)—$20 « GRAND AY, 8510 8.6 large rooms, upstairs; cova Se a restte, Seer es ers eee "gees; will. require A 2 Ad. E 88, Post- Teds sai 5 Oe, OS Oe) ee ee in good ‘copdition, | mead stud. P 97, Post-Dispatch. month will rent that beautiful sew house of 11 closets, giaas cupboar water, gas, iaundry, 8 5 oon . ? 8702 W . rooms, arranged for 1 or 2 7 worth §49. eeseeee. com atte reduced to tamily without WEST RELLP PL., 4127—1st or 2d-story 4 or & Pest btenaten or business man. Ad. D 88, OOAT AND VEST—For gale. one gentleman's | — 2 Washington ev far ce oe dieneaae — or druimanet _Maydel | Realty Co., 109 N. 7a @t. CallGrem, & 2 © room flat, fur. for housekeeping or gentlemen; dress coat and vest; lined th HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of nice . 4 as eo — & $10. _ Ad. E 93, _ Post- ia, with eatin; ly furnished modern flat, complete throughout tn browse. Call Sunday of Monday 8225 Mor every particular and read for immediate THOMAS ST.. 9929 Stone front; 6 rooms; bat ‘bs GRATIOT ST s19—8 nice, clean rooms, 2d floor. every ¢ convenience; furnace, etc. BUSINESS.On arcount of peyetea! disabilities, I gas fixtures and heater, Spply et 2020. Keys 515, 2d 9 WINDSOR PL., 8829A—S-room Gat, with chande-| 7.0" °C Glspose of my well-known steaci) estab- DESK—For sale. oak high roller top 4 housekeeping: cash or instaliments; terms rear | HORSE—For sale, borse, harness and park wages) Qgseeeeecee _-————$—— —— : lishment, now at 632 S. 7th st.; any young man hat 4 er top desk, with sonable: ¢ to-day or evenip fter 7 719A _chea | Call or or addregs 2217 Alberta TURNER AV., 3020—Frame cot*age, rage, 3 rooms; pice |GREER AV., 4765—A fiat of 8 nice rooms; bath;| l!ers. $25; G-room fat, $23. with a little capital end limited experience in 508 ‘Burlin ang! dine Gxtures; cheap. Room Leffingwell ay ‘ ahi: : ” tno banter noone yard; vent only $s. BB. 6 Fish, 1) OS Chestaut, _only $10. Rowan, 312 N. 11th et ey F —- ~filg yr aye ‘end get Scale aiden = : —_ HORSE AND WAGON—1 large work horse and 1 —_—— - ——P . PARLOR SUIT—For eale, a handsome lor suit top wagon for grocer or butcher; ave barnes TWELFTH ST., 2613 \_——_e, houset water, . PA PER CLEANED. in a lifetime. at Br dP one! aD Sag roller-top desk and chair, latest style. as good as new: ioeneeaties call p+ Si > bargain. Call 1024 N. sndovenal eee SakR summer k kiprnen fat; Compton Hill. Lowest prices; best work; carpets gy SP; | BUSINESS—For sale, smal) grocery, confectione wr aa _Bunday or after 7 o'clock dally. 2858 St. Louls ay. _ SY, Graeme sess. neteenen a aan | , : ible ABSORENE CoO., 11 N. Broadway > FOR SALE—Ten R. I ; ~ee~- amenetr Vane ——= nea ext to Jordan Floral Co.—For | HENRIETTA S8ST., 8125—Near Compton—Neat, cosy | EXSPOns notions, cigar and news stand, cheap; rent $10; 7-Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8 for 5 centa at : . UNION AV., 2618—Next to Jordan Floral Co.—Io ’ Sena SESE | iving toes, OCT Lincoln ‘av. Gragyists; ene gives relief SIDEBOARD For sale. marble top walnut side- ete sale, cheap, 2 borses, 6039 Cote rent or lease, $26 per month, large brick house; 8-room flat, only $9.50 to emall family. Picket Oetee, 4625 Marker st Wall oF address | HICKORY ST., 8480-8 pretty rooms, newly decor- | 70 GET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. |Carz—For sale, cafe; only one in a town of | FURNACE —For ale, almost new Halpin furnace; | 7°mersop av. HORSE—For sale, a la ge draught horse, 1823 Sheds tenes chest: weed. ote: ener Nw Bay 14 Words or Less, 10c. 7000 inhabitants. Box 102, Celumbia, Mo. cheap. Ad. E 98, Post-Dispatch. TABLE—For gale, oak extension table, practically Locust at. ” : g—N { ood ten nt. Keys 34 aroline st. Ro . Call — —_ good tren, S. rooms, large otable me / te goed tens Key at : 25 © ; CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine large store, Keeley | CIGAR AND CANDY STORE—For sale at 4543 FURNITURF—For sale bicycle, furniture, wood- new. Monday, 8136 Bell av. > oa HICKORY ST., 2605—24-floor Mat, 4 light, pleas- | & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. _ Easton av. working machine. 8731 8S. Compton ay, Stoves Ranges Etc. HORSE—Good, gentle buggy end riding bores, 418, WEBSTER “AV.. 1418-1415-1421—Siz and seven- ant rooms; good order. . Open. — ; 4 J 4212 Connecticut st, room howe, remode ied; hot and cold water; — - . nepeney- eee ee San tan nkae Oe a a oe ag wor darters | Pomrin “-y ~ shaggy 4g A goceent HAT—For sale, one silk hat; also overcoat for RASE BURNER—F sale Radi t H Dase HORSF—For sale, sound, ung delivery or . > y tate office. Keeley - estnnt «et. ocation; gi reasop for @elllng. , 2 ost- N , 7 —For ale, adian ome oon . , _ Sanitary Dlumbing; rept $16, $17, $18. Open, DF 2100 § S.—8 elegant Fo rooms} beth, ha ay —es Dispatch. ~ _ boy of 14. Ad. N 91, Post- ¢-Dispate h. burner stove. 4647 Margaretta av. = Fe 5 yee to Belle Hickey Mfg. S ”" ST... 1435—6 rooms, bat eee © nines doom CHOUTEAU AV., 948—2 arge rooms, suitable | —-- ; MACHINE—For sale, shoemaker's tebi be name = " 0 5t. aries © wEieE gbburhoud ; 6 "cheap oe: od ag ' KENNERLY AV., 89284—Choice 8-room fiat: ents for private botel, eanitarium or light manu- | COAL YARD—For sale, wood, coal and ice yard; _ chine; cheap. C Call after 5: 30 p. m., 2819 Pine st. BASE BURNER—For sale. No. 1 Radiant Home Ang eno ——_—— £8. Harri & Wengler, 027 Chestnut at. 7 facturing. Henry Hiemenz, 614 Chestnut st. reason for éelling, fal) ing bealth; will pay wo —_—_——_—_—- snreonil buse burner; im good order; §10. 1524% Missis- | HORSE AND MULE—For sale, cheap. 8029 North Fans a aah 7 - : | DRUG STORE—With fine fixtures and gas fixtures ont san a ln na Mo == hp Dispatch. MAGIO TABLDS—For sale, Magic two-siide tables sipp! av. Markt st. ; Gas — h fine ; ————— . : FLATS FOX RENT. KENSINGTON FAS gy oe — -V miles; rent $10; 3 physicia -™ car. be seen at Scott neb's stable 4 Ollve ENSINGTON AV., 5118—Five-room modern fiat; res eT ee a P né; | MIRROR—For sale, large mirror for tailor or , aiLANTHUS ST., 1120—4. -room - fat: furnac as kK ‘ EASTON AV., 8630—Store and room, sultable for on tallroad; stock $1800: will ve a bargain; after 2 ociock p. mw, of at J. F, Biever fixtures, etc. Hambley, 6211 Ridge ay. © eae os range, latest improvements; janitor & . __modiste. - Call a at ¢ 4100 Floney nes dl tieiniiitinaaiaiiaia ree sale, gas range, 4-nole; good condl- Broadway and Market sat. ' actiinninininitlinen ims... - ———— os —e- —— - a ee —— shoemaker or tallor sbop. going to California. Ad. Box 92, Wentzville, Mo. ages >>" > mane ALBI IN PL. 2338A-—F lat f 6 li BDASTON AV., 8178—I t 1} adapted for DRUG STORE—For sale, paying drug at | SAPR—r a Oa Ane aun y hth die 2 — ee = a) at o rooms; all com: | ring’ . a9 7 arge store, we Ap store; nves- Ad. H 85, Post-Dispatc ale nih Oh cae . ” | LUNCH WAGON—For sale, finest lunch wagon is ly \eauite 2340 Albion pl. =e pl ar ae by te aoe aie iteeen peymene photograph “e hardware business: also © reome. _ tigate this. Ad. Druggist, Box 7, Lostant. Il. ; — RANGE—For sale, 6-hole ra ose and No. 8 Buck's city; monthly tnstallments, the same as reat, AKO | AV 4568-—Ur at: N . a ached bouses; double Soors, hardwood finish, wle- fine condition. Apply 8189 Easton a¥s FU FURNISHED Ri ROOM “HOU SE—For sale, 14 rooms: SUALES—Second-uand | erocers’ I mig ae ——— ere — te — —— ne . 4568—Upper dat; Nov. 1, rooms, . 4 8 scales aro. Tepaired and, warranted. Btandar new y paperes bath, gas, bot and cold th § a. en Ge, ciahe dines eabtnce’ nantes, ELEVENTH S8ST., 725 N.—Saloon and rooms; cheap elegaptl furnisbed ; will sell at sacrifice; no scales are repaired and. warranted Standard | RANGES, ETC.—For sale, second-hand Majestic MARE~ sale, No. 1 mare, 5 yeare old, with ’ : ’ : to good tenant. Thos. F. Farrelly, Teal estate cowmission. Ad. F 89, Post-Dispatch. Scale and Fixture Co., 610 N. 4th st and Home Comfort range; Radiant Home base harness and busy or spring wagon, for $25, _ burner. 1516 Franklip av. 6222 Von Vereen av. caine closet, cabinet mantels and laundry; $15.50 loset eove ¢ ctl wt Tt china closets, gas stove convection, closets in agent, 812 Chestnut st. Soe ~ FURNIs —F or sale, a furnished house | sHOWCASES—For sale, cheap, cue 4-foot walnut BTOV BS—Ser cate, baed and colt aeal beatae os coins MULE—For sale, 1 good mule, cheap, 1123 N. 24th. rooms and halls, gas, electric lights, self-cleanin AU RERT aV.. 1238—4-room flat: furpace, gas fix- ‘ : ’ tures, etc. ftambiey, | b: Me Kidge a a cinema Feat #2 F ee | ~ FIFTEENTH S8ST., 401 8.—Nice estore and 4 rooms. of 16 rooms, 84 and 4th floors, 12-14 8. BroadJ- showcase and one &8-foot nickel showcase; small . : : : 0. PP Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. way. For information call Lincola Hotel, 610- lot of electrical and blacksmith. 8818 N. Grand. stoves and gasoline stove, 4 burners; reasonable. 512 Elm set. 2¥15 Washington ar. RUNABOUT—WIil be sold at a bargain, A fine BACON ST., 1702 ¥ ive roomea “bath, $20. Thos, oR guemiece etek ff H. C8 8 : . = - Al cee Seal 8 oe — ne | ROSSUTE Me ty gt yo Ag Bn yh ee A e-P ee ye ee HOUSE—Nicely furnished 11-room house, filled sTOV E—For sale large, hand coe! bese burner and STOVE—For sale, bard coal hase burner; medium rect tblovemenee Abew akan les in F are BARTMER AV.,* 6213—Four rooms hall, bath, | $12, “oquine 4968 Linton ar, “Mmement Foom; | gocond floor, suitable for business purposes, and | with S00d-Pasing roomers; centrally located; a — | _ One: ema coon chore, Oy Sree Ries Sree, O0ey re a rer Bee , av . S2wroOE ae aputerentinien LACLEDE AV.. 4222—Blegant new 4-room fiat; Detemy s bg ot v1) Ry andeventer av.; dnest Box 27, Fordsville, Ky. ms dle somes " c _— oe ae oF Y ie 457 va roow Gat; also 5. See West Oxtures; ball, bath, cemented cellar; everything enc ¢ pe ihn PAPER, ROUTE—For eale, 4 —e | renee cnet amet eae hi: BTOV ES—500 stoves must be eold; big bargain in ba may ay ot ssie, 1 neat, new laandry wagons _Belle Terrace, | at ate ae class; rent reduced to $20, In- HALL—Fer rent, hall for balls, conventions, etec.; paper Trovte, Call at 1728 "Biddle st. seas tn DRESSMAKING. Radiant Home and Garland base burners, | Ma- alse 5 DUNES CA OS ee BENTON ST, 210—Six rooms and attic, newly pa- | —* Gocet ip ctiy; Macenie engle, Se ane Maree. | — 14 words or lees, 20¢, (5°50 up. 2617 Franklin av. “™S* *°™ | GON AND HARNESS—For sale, pered and tn | good order; $18 per month. LA SALLE 8ST., 2816—Tbree nice rooms, 2d floor. B your game now. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Oo, | PRINTING OF FIOE—For sale, best smal] printing pee — : harness and spring Wagon, cheap. Si A BENTON ST.. ‘e52 948 seeme: | $9. oe P. Her Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut et. 607 Chestn ; sonoma’ aresere a good © ee aD ufexcep- DRESSM AK ER—Established West End dressmak- ee a oe ~ to ey — coal, twe mont et. ; - ona ce; ga P ; . ‘ t. _ mana, Jr. 1137 Chestout st. LEE AV., 8707—Four foome | and bath; very low a ok male ll gle in pd ie maa Wart | ready to step into, Ad. N 100, Post-Dispatch. Keep two busy at pom BF Be ge S| eeeocgenemenan : WAGONS—For sale, two milk wagons, 2721 Chow BLAINE AV Tare ———we | for ewall, good family; o Jackson circle, 1} — 0 — Ci rost-Dispateh. STOVE—For sale, a Buck's Brilliant cooking stove| teau av. Ventences BN atom — 4 hn re — =e. ren, 200 N, 24 st. RESTAURANT—For sale, oy or ae confectionery | ———— | ¢ cheap; call Monday. : Rauschenbach av. _———— — “ ren LEDUC ST., 4835—Three rooms; large ard; near -—- o and news depot; cause of selling, sickness; in- | MILLINERY thoroughly taught; frame making to al theoting Co., 617 Chestnut st. 2 car lines; $10. aw © LOCUST ST., 2030—For rent, stable, single and vestigate. Box 608, Anna, Ill. tty full oe partial course; accom wodat- | STOVE—For sale, fine Radiant Home, in Gne eor- TO EXCHANGE. box stalls; carriage house; food bins; water. Ap- ’ 58. Com av 1” _ ing terms. School of Millinery, 64% Vista Block. | der pton av. 14 words or less, 20c. fasspeat 858) §.—8 good, clean rooms; $7.50; | LINCOLN AYV., 8934—Fo ly at “The Admira RESTAURANT— ’ ; WwW, ‘ ur large, new! apered piy a RESTAURANT—For sale, fine location; good water Included; Leys 38a5. roome; inside’ water} $10 per month; bow = LYNCH ST., 2237—Corner Indiana av.—Store and| hance for one who underatande the business. | MME. BEARER, from New York, does Ist-clase sTOV E— For sale, elegant parle beating steve. | SOTCHER SHOP WANTED—For esle es am BURD oes 1963—Beauttrul = Gat, bot ena LUCRETIA AV. 1444—Three ok tas mae 8 small rooms; $11. E. 8S. Fish, 1105 Chestout. $275. Ad. » Pos pate work at 8761 Finney av. | a 2830 om ~~ change. seam ot Farciantice tee, potenes wow GES USS; Coy Thos. F, Farrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chest- ' ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, @ nicely furnished | y ¥ . | STOVES—For sale, storage charges, lot eating —~ Se ent A acc fe pert Ga! BT.. 8418—2 fa*s. lowe a nut at. —— ont O'FALLON ST., 1808—Small store; §7. Keeley & | “rooming house; rept cheap; price $200. Ad. ey ae tr the 's ing enatees, work | stoves and ranges. 1522 Locust st. Balance fm trade; severe) gees eur ROLINE ST... g415—2 fin‘, lower “and u %o., 1118 Chestnut set. fT 1. Post-Dispatch. caiieeie ca for tl oF ade: moderate farms; whet have you and what de tee water and gas; good condition; rent $11 and 12, LUCAS AV... 1027A—5 elegant rooms; new fat; | —>7> prices ; SS Oe STOVES—Ilard-coal stoves for sale, from "Bj Ad. E. H. Kegiey, Camden, fil. 416. OLIVB S8T., 1214—Nice large store. Keeley & ROOMING HOUSEe-For sale, nicely furnished : heating stoves from $2 up; covk stoves om — “ up. M. Kbrlich, 804 N. Gtb ot. eens . upstairs; o RPKT ‘Deating and renovating by eteain. a oN. ADInON aT. 2012.8 | ns 1113 Chestout st. a rooming house; 7 reonm; central and downtown M if 7 t. I N E RY 620. ar ® rooms: crater and all ea location; rent cheap; rooms easy to rept. Call TOV E—Fot STOVE—For sale, Radiant —, ba “boils pe 14 words or lees, S00. erdier, corpver oth aod Pine ; - ; ; (24 _ couvenien : PINE ST., 613-615—Nice o ices n suites o 2oF OARK ST., 2214--7 rooms, Dath and gas, of @4 — anand pancr and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut. at 1527A Olive et. med oved; Bew; very cheap. 414 let Goor. MADISON 8T., 302 i Tze vo rooms, 24 floor, $11. |; a a mack momen oe ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, first-class room! aott sate wy Farge wa eiai? | —— oe BICTa.s—F le, Day wheel; ea ——=ens | Thos. F. Fartelly, t ‘I SECOND ST., 200 N.—Desk room, with use ef | R we pe Py — — 1G Featbera in the city at Relily’s, For sale, soft coal beater, good as pew; oF aM, tom racer ' Sr. aa —_——* rooms) 13. J. J. PH Herrmann, ont ok y Katate Agent, 812 Onest- ‘phone; $65 month; ist Goor; elegant. PS : Clive att furnished, at a bargain. 21 Frankiio av. and 8525 N. Broadway. STOVE—For al hall stand, id, cheap. 3064 Pinney. ne Kugenia et. bi ” aEANn & ; ‘ " tnd e » RO ——— ee ls ae he ae tg = NING. cheap. 2028 Fraoklip ay. en” amen ona: ‘CABTLEMAN AY., 4202A—24 floor, 6 rooms; bath newly decorated; water and as; Soor; vault, water and w. c. and gas; nicely decorated; large yard; $20; key Blue line . nanentteed (02 elegant es Ng BH eg x. Wiatnatce te See 14 words } or | 20¢ = aon eae downstairs. E. 8. Fish, 1106 Ohestnut et. _| Mar Ty ay. “9 -- - es ENTH ST.. 15 28 s. —Light shop, with power or write 58. y at. ees, . OV ES—For sale, big Bee of Send ane sa Hurck Cycle Oo., 506 Sad BOT N. 14th ot. aoe Tt eee i - $000—T-room modern fiat; pantry, | © : SEE us for cood investments; bave confidential list: MINING—Colorado wiil “produce in 1893 $20,000,000 | cooking ane Hes . a ag oy” ale t's wheel, fo} we : GRAMBERS ST. 3 oh peir Senttess tan” g45, ecreens, chandelicra, furnace; SPALI DING AND MARCUS—Two 4Gestrable stores best openings; pm ee titles guaranteed; 1 Orticatiens oli eee mi ne that will pend} ate at any peive; as Sunday. 2723 Frapsiis Lana $3. 20tl Wen gra Bello pl te ks and fats; good neighborhood ; low rent. correspondence prited on timate busivess for inve tio ssi give ba Brerest to apy vES—For , eale. equare bard cos sale. Williams Realty Co., 17 N. 10th at. with money to help me work the same. Obaé. Tov — Bye Gai BICYCLE WANTED—Is §5; 4-bole stee! range, go thon. 2 state kind end price. aa. yr | CHOUTEAU av.. 44166—3- t. ., | MARKET sT., 8007 ~Three- room dase- —- --—- —- einen S—S-room fat, with bash; Set, with STABLF—For rent, a large brick stable; cheap. A. Smith, 22 Iron Bidg., Deaver, Colo. 4. Open Sunday. Jeflersoa and F StiOP—For eale, butcher shop. 4004 Natural . 2231 Frankiip av ee es Ny ture tore, ~ ” ai EXCELS! n “eycle ofl, ae orton pte kel cheap. inquire within, men t. ere ee oe en na a 2712 Elliot av. CLARK AV., 2210-24 floor; 4 rooms, bath, w. e. | MARCUS AV., 2708—Modera é-room fat; all coa- | ~~ ~ —g——| Bridge mi. ‘ and 7 ' ie en " -~F'o , stable, 8 sta) nd jot _— aes oar apr ' dries, bicycles baile te attic; ‘papered and palated; $14. _venlences; cheap to good tenant. ST Anes bP pont, cone ma... a. ett START « mai a onher coe: at home; particulars 1000'S AH AR BES $60 STOVES For tea fait coudition, $2.80, de te x cabilecbed 1860. GLARK A AY... 28144 ‘AND 25128 F our-reom fata, | MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom. Division st ie ' — Wan peop: ave already 100) wit | beating stoves. your WR prices. Opes Sunday. for stamp. Ormond Co ») each to purchase 1000 ghares of the Great bath, hot and cold water, gas, electricity. | ery and Coleman—Conventent to 4 lines of . —_—— $6 es 2 rauklin ar. : look at them, Ma bews Rea) Eea.- 8 rooms, laundr bath, storeroom, bot and rere STORE—For rent, store, cor. Tth and Soulard ets STORE—For ea ‘ibvion ae potion estore; sell ver; very — ere Gold yay ~ aa will prose an 2331 en ZDUCATIONAL SOS (jeetuut at water: hardw ‘Soisd) Bova fais io cl ty: $15. William Booth & Co.. 618 Chestnut et. © cb esp. a poldere will ge" es ts dividends ome pe : gent gror For ale. ae , bard eoal _ Seating stove; ———_—_—- ——ee | Also store oO corner. rehner, 708 Cow ~~ aaa Se ~~" ¥ ta * , ' *; Ange 6 CLIFTON PL... 8120-Five-room Gat, newly pa- Building aenenen STORE—S. w. cor. Moatgom and Coleman; fine $2.50 ' 5 i peer pear Olive, Co... ae ae pale ag mtg = MR Met ~ E of pearly be ———— _ pered; fropt end side entrances, loquire ait location for drug store; + Hinkner, @04 215-217 » : —————- | which they own. Company hag ne Mabie. Cal Sewing Machines. GOLEMAN @T — Wier — ony gos nasty RAL BRIDOR ot ae Yee eet, «frat Burlington Bidg. 0. 0.00 ° nite and everroete to o order. Mes. | all etock now offered te sold. which aasures suc INE _all conveniences; rent low. : vr STORE. For ior‘asia N. Sarah st, near Delmar, $I rita Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. Sth at. ee, eens, Gnqetne tes aes SEWING MACH og macvioe: 6 ~ Ps by -; - -- -_—- a 4 etan or Gorist or any reta wsiness. a honld be tovresticat COMPTON AV., 2000 5.—UCpper fat, @ rooms and| NINETEENTH 8ST. 4514 N.—Elegant 8-room flat; FIsit, 1105 Chestou: et. General Merchandise Store for Sale. TE yey By i Refer 2 Dune $10, 19008 N. Jefersos sv good ‘ to F. A. Williams, Secretary, aie” People’s Bapk sEWINO | MACHINE Fer ee ae 1 te bath, newly inted ae. ecorated; ia cus - gre Oxtures, laue dr . stable; low rent dition gene edly: ‘reo ‘rent. oe hw Sa me Meena STUDIO—Wanted, party to take part of @ fur. | within 20 miles of St. Lonta, te Mlinote; doing | is) Tosser Colo etud'o; West Bu Siding . O 4, Post- ‘rofitadle business, with desirable patronage; goo) pa Re ———— we TE ALISM. a wee see ——= « TUITION—a ————— up, at peouints NORTH MARKET ST. 4 e022 Taree lar ©00K 4 av, 4133—Your: ‘room fate: all conveniences, ist floor; newly papered; inside cellar wreat 810 teh. ote to prosperous communlty; splendid open —— = _Tent Feasooat t. per month; opea. _—-- ~—- - ing; good reaaeons for wanti to sell. Ad. A. B SPIRITU dle for for goed tenan — ——_. 6, &t. uls, o. eae aY., floor, 4 rooms, bath and | O'FALLON AT., 210T—Ist foor, 8 rooms; water so | WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. Douglass ae 14 words or less, 20¢, ii ‘eto kitchen; $7.00; for colored. EK. @. Bish, 1105 1@ words or less, Bc. GROCERS. ATTENTION. : _— RESEARCH — Wanted, she more re Paar err rer S| Bp eee sarap oh a hte “Sr Behe B : pe oe : wae oy hy a ~ an : . fag ot ‘ . a% td © : o 4 y an ? a __ ey . ike an a oat ve < if =e - : es r H- ; i en — PE 3 hes St age eee ty Ee Ra Se ae FE ee, Po ay ee eee Bi eT ee a a ee ae aa POS Fi, Rages a he Sn Me Cae. ae ae aera ae Ft A ; giz i Io Re Son leon PP SS SEN gee es : : ae. i Tia alia aye saya, OE. 3 6 iy ee Cea iO ae : Saal - Leo oo . Pree : ae Sy ; 7 an % : Oe dh 4 me co ac ae "y oF 7S reo 2 J ‘ 2 es ne ee a “ee: Pe

Page 15

U- - ia ¥ “othe 7 3 % ri Pe, ; = pei Sa WOH (ae ae o SP cghde a ame tk Perea ae ary han if tees Ae “ge v it), ads Bag SE Fay MES E “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY ORMING_ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1298, id “THAN ws ~~ MUSICAL. PERSONAL PERSONAL SUNDRIES ay ness fg Tew caperng i were oom SEVEN | plano; slightly CHEAP goods are dear at any price and the same Snese | : Tie els cash as applies to fake tuners who sdverti-e to tune A LADY friend of mine whe hed female ‘ber case kheads. destroyed by electric or time payments. Bolimen Bros Co., lith and planos at etarvation prices; leave your orders was locurable; she wae permanently cured a for Olive ets. with as and bare competent tuners attend to el rem iootiol New Y¥ your plano; we emp oy none but experts. ge dy, womat who taiidionss me M. ~ = Blecurte a ‘= = ay chords without notes of teacher; SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIO CO., _Haignt, Bdorh Bend, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliable attorney; lik eral terms: advice confidential; prompt attention. 1114 Olive at, eo yy © ano; 25e each. 8146 Olive aid ' ee eee ep ae Cees se ag i> PERSONAL Al a Bag om time ga RK. oe ~ No 56017 TO 5O EN U E. es me unreasonable . S. 35 VERNON AV BRADBURY | PIANOS. for more ree ~ ap AF. eee the beaati- DANCING. a - ALL chronic and private re diseases treated free by ful new styles in s celevra make now being 14 Words or Less. 2c. SONAI>—S.: Message received Friday; come the Caplio Medicine Co., 404 Gratiot st. - ilies ne oan recelved anne - ~s an, "Post-Dispatch. ehieres ai PERSONAL —Mabel ey can I see you; forgot BU aaa. ee amg ay yeaa andie them; best wire etrings, 10¢ set; insrru- — §. OR accress on ——~ @¥.; important; answer - SINESS CARDS, 500 for 50c. These are caras, ments exchanged. Lowel) Putnam, dealer and pAaANOING Enjoy yourself at Hashagen's Hall, sonal. Eugune. ” bot trash H. B Crole & Co.. Printers, 416 N. 7th LOOK AT ALL OTHERS, 10 ACRES AND GOD HOUSE. thorengh teacher; terma, 12 lessons, $5.00. 112] 2300 Easton: dancing every Wednesday, Satur- | ~~ — a — . . Will eel) 101-5 acres pear PERSONAL—L. R.: Perfectly satisfactory; 6:30 OHPAPEST place In town to get Ara good The Th Bar ain! Mo., o@ North and Seuth rd; ood ¢-room ho bara. ore n yee ins =] cards _ Leonard av. d $2900. seed from ay and d Sunday evenings. Wednesday instead: out _elty Mobuey Bueno. work. McGill & Co., 1006 Chestrut et tern. for red JUST think of it—s square plano in Al condition pein IPSE DANCING ACADEMY receptions at Ub- ? , for $20 Sbhattinger Plano & Music Co., 1114 rig’s Cave Hal) pte Wednesday ee Sun- PE RSON AL-—Brown — Ladies’ reception par DETECTIVE—Thorougbhly posted and qualified, NEAR UNION STATION ee electric neat, Prope Olive st., have the m aod on your ows termine. day afternoon and eve ning; latest wusice apd lor, Sunday, - p. m. . H. L. highly recommended, will make quiet investiga- : ELEGANT HOME AT A SACRIFICE. * = Y .. wt —_—— tions. Ad. A ¥5, Post-Dispatch. FRONTS ON FOUR STARE : PHIL CHEW: “io "'N. N. ——_— 1.G HEPHERN. Vice-President of, the Kear! _Gances. C. PB. Abern, Principal. PERSON Al A. F.: Monday, 9 @ m.; letter P. | — oret Piano Oo., 914 Olive et., cordially invites, GRAHAME'S echoo!l for ballroom and stage, 1502 UY. Gen be DIVORCES strictly and quietly ebtained; advice his friends to py him « visit. Olive, always open; lessons daily; est. 1886; fan- - ’ = — free and confidential. AG R R 252, Po Post- t-Dispated. 150x!50. ONLY $3600. ——— ey dancing of all kinds taught for exhibition PERSONAL-—Misses w. and W. having engage- | ———— -———_—— Light and air; Four acres ip Ferguson, sear KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive at. — Now ard second- purposes; | offer $50 to any teacher Io the city ment Mesere ©. 8. and M., Barracks, Sunday. | Dr, ANNE CERECA receives during confinement; near railroad switch 8417 Eads ar., just west of Louisiana av., onl fronting rock ftoad; sice shade haod planus; casb or easy payments. who can dance as well as my-elf, time, style Ad. P 00, Post- ‘Dispateh. ladies ip trouble call; regulator free. 1307 Clark. onl tal builai ' 2 blecks from Compton Hill Keservoir Park, 2- will sel) for $1500; easy paymen a mn and variety to decide, in public or private, OG Sn. ees ee alidings. story Queen Aone of 7 rooms, 184nch walls all West End office, MANDOL [N and guiter lessons, Me; large ex- wi.) give (he same amount to any one producio MARRY—Send 2c for matrimonial paper, published | DR ANNIK NEWLAND. 205 @ 1408 et.—Home for Northwest corner of around, elegant reception ball, bardwood Oni«b -+ open al) day; { monthly, weulthy patrons; persona! introductions, ladies before and during confinement; irreguiar- Spruce and Fifteenth. throughout, nice pantry and china closet; beauti- ne ful bathroom; bot and cold water, ba ndsome man- PHIL CHEW, 116 N. Sth fn perience; Instruments loaned free. Miss Put- an artist like my pupil] Esmeralda, the musica pam 1121 Leonard av. and dancing child prodigy. James W. Grabame, Mr. and Mrs Drake, 1554 Wasbington e:., Chi- ities from any cause successfully treat Non-Resident Owners tels, furnace, cemented cellar anitold walks; . ’ 43 SOP ~ | Champion Dancing Teacher of 8t. Louis. cago. MIAS SOPHIA DANDURANT—Teacter of pleno. @ Aeucher o — Aa D ge, ype ’ ? R. ELLA ALLEN, leading female alist; front, side and rear yards; lot Parkiand Place, Glendale. P. O., Ol Kirk- HASHAG 3EN’S HALL. 8300 “Basten av.. centrally MARRY—Denver Corresponding Club; members treats all Gleeneen a csullear te ney ym Will Sell. eap covet’ Ge additional expense. Open Sunday “~WALTONDALE ACRES. worth $100 to $100,000; private lists, c; successful experience; perfect seclusion oring HENRY moe 1ENZ, JR., —_ 2 y 8 * ents te 0 Senne and word to t e wise. some a: : wood, Mo. ES Gee as Gee located. can be engaged for trset-class — per coniadi ke 20 ee i tame, Daneel, 4 Ran c : 5; perfect seclusios ; . os ~ oF © confinement’ on vate, able. rpora MISS FIELD receives pupils for plano; Itatest charge. tertaluments, etc. ee — _= confinement galy. prt &. pete pe oat RoE to the | x Jy a dargain and come a bouse be sure and cal! Sunday. method; reasonable terms. 8413 Locas av. - ae Mr SIC engraved and printed, electrotyped or tho 1 CALL at your home and give instructions {in all MATRIMONIAL DR. LOTTA FRICK—Graduate 2 colleges; 20 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestonut et. graphed. Dawiey Music Co., 1103 Chestnut 6t. Kinds of stage duncing, clo ig. grotesque, 14 words or less, 3Cc. years’ practice; ladies in trouble eave time and 500, lo ’ ine ight plano: nearly new; re eptions every Thursday evening. MATKIMON Y¥—Two ung men would like { to meet — — -_— ‘ PIANO F make great bargain pe2624 ear st ° two young ladies, ages over 18; object matri-| “GAY LIFE IN PARIS''—Rare book, with fllus- reelain rolied-rim tub and nickel-plated plumb- | ment; the greatest bargain ip aes — = reila , ’ . 7 | PROP, DE HONE’ Y's Dane ing Academy, 911 N mon Ad. X 89, Post-Dispatch _ trations; ope dime. Paul Miller, Greenmound, Pa | ‘28 Het and cold water and good furnace. Street | trict; open to-day and all week for Y PO. loa; , me my. Ad. » £08 si nb Be : ’ oapaae Stas made. No special taxes to pay. Lot jeasy terms. ANDERSON- wae aon yy pnt th oy Se x137. and Loc PIANOS—3 good 2d-hband upright pianos, $125, $165 Ventevented av., Racet a largest im the city; nan, ro om edema open all day: tae * ‘’ S83 r . . . a > ) MATRIMONY—A refined widow wishes to meet a LAL, female reguiator, superior to any J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTA ATE ©O., upright plano, standard make; in perfect condl- NOW Ia the ti d : : ) ’ : : ine to learn dancing; $5 class tek- acquainted with elderly gent; object matrimony. | FREE treatment for private and special dis ‘ : es same mone It is a oew ence, | sell av.; northeast corner of Onio; owner does not orther , 4 g- onesies Meg on Hey ' at: offered big rent, but prefers to sell Ee ter, cellar. sheds, ete.; -—" t at waltz and two-step ears. ‘PuIL CHEW. 110 N and $155: square planos from §15 to $50. Call at : ht ence for selection aught ip private lessons, $3; all hours. geutieman of means; object. matrimony. Ad. T other; relieves irregularities from any cause; sent 13 Chestnut et. TUE ESTEY ©0., 616 Olive st. ——————- | 89, Post-Dispatch. secure from observation; $1. 2742 Washington ev. s RE v l C F D TO $4000 , ve _ , a STAGE dancing taught; success guaranteed; terms oo PIANO—I desire to dispose of my fine. almost moderate. Ad. F 121, Post Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—W: anted, the acquaintance of an HOME for poor ladies ¢ during confinement; treats J who would ap all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. . 765 BAYARD AV. new up right plano; elegant tone 3 pedals; will T ere “ 7 eres - elde rly gentleman of means, sell cheap; cash or time. Ad. 9 47 Withneit ay. HE wa’ tzing contest for two gold ee oy preciate a true lady friend; object matrimony. KORECTIV. , ao ne ‘ er sled. Roeneke ed ’ Ajoining St. Louls on . pio ourl a e Honey's J Ad. M 92, Post-Dispatch. ¥ 2 Semase Teguetes; aw . ry brick building ye a ie ae | Now eutns 8 iver e and terms PIANO $40 buys full-size iene, atest ond ab cover; — N, Vandeventer, closes this Thursday evel — nego ? —_ = & Co., ith and Spruce sts. Price Only $4950. Gate ofa pecue on first door and 5 eo ae and Mississ!p . mares - — ng. MATRIMONY—Cultivated lawyer, 45 years old, Monthiy Reaulater never fails; send 4c One Block From Compton Hill Res e voir ond floor: water and sewer, street and sidewalk | tofore unheard of. on } ro e . Dept. made. lot 801180 5 ACRES FOR $300, good condi lon 1414 N. 16tb at. a wants to meet a refined lady; object matrimony. | LADIFS’ for Woman's “as Wileox Med. Co. _ T. DONOVAN REAL porate Cco., . ; a | i we: | THE Unton School of Magnet! ,on Pp P IANO For sale. Emerson ano, as good as bew; . agnetic Healing and Ta: h- Ad. F 5, Post-Dispatch. at erest coat $200: will sell for 25. Ad. L 81, Pust- Ing cures all diseases without medicipe or kn fe: - GS, Philadelphia, Pa 3645 BLAINE AVENUE 813 Chestnut week; no prices, sod t Dispaten., pain instant y dispelled; unravels mysieries: | MATRIMONY—Middle-aged gentleman, in good | ——————— - ; 5 Bey Bey b; Piast think of ° _ vi gives life readings; makes the road to health and | business, would like to meet a middle-aged | LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland's Regulator never | Just West of Grand Av., Second Street NEST BARGAIN cent of Ser ob cab on at once. PIANO TRACHPR—Experienced plano teacher happiness easy. 2650 Olive st. oe with some means; object matrimony. Ad. falls, trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. North of Lafayette Av Open To AN HO . ae ce pest . ™g. om, cher, ee ; 85, Post-Dispatch. —- ? . wil) take pupils for Sic. Ad. Fiane Teache - jeep giana Nc TO LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by Day from 2to6 P.M Elegant Modern Residence Only § Sty re 28 v. ay iro : 2361 Vandeventer av., near Magnolia av., ele- Main office ais "Somercial la fingwe'l Sia. - nea P ——- MATRIMONY—Wanted, th int f Bape Me at | 2911 Franklin 6 ee vacl oman bya middle-aged | - A new 2-story Queen Anne 9-room brick dwell- | gant 2-story Queen Apne 9%-room brick dwelling, es TANO—For sale 4ght plane; for cash oung, bright vivacious woman by a middle-aged PIA ol , good upright p , ' 14 words or less, 200. man: object matrimony ; in confidence. Ad. B 380, LADIE S—My regulator never fails; one complete | ing; elegant reception hall, finished tn oak; entire | with all modern conveniences; elegant mantels; de my equity treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Frankiip av. | house finished tn hardwood; elegant mantels and | beautiful buffet in dining-room; house Gnished ip EQUITY—Will eell or tra ay ey Normandy for eity property. a bargain. Please call 8645 Windser pl. Post-D! bh - eps ——————~ | PATENT—For sale. valuable ) non tet gaunt ' , 4 IANO-—For sale, excellent upright, latest etyle, - pat ent; cheap for large antry, furnace. ete.; cemented celar, | eix different kinds of hardwood; easy §=6terms; LTA or sale prig y cash. Ad. K 8&5, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Gentleman of means, age 28. wishes LADIES, my regulator never fails; price, $1.00; | granitold walks, etc If you want a first-cliss | open rere These houses must be seem to be Dispatch. aos 2131 Market et. and modern home in every respect up to date and | appreciated. ; f-pedal plane, £105; fine Speck, $90: fine organ, $5; a’ quaranteod H Elsner, 102 Chouteau. PATENTS—Total a acquaintance of youn lady or widew of sume ladies ip trouble call. . ——— Well Pal a costs reduced to $50 ‘Semer r GQ. means; strictest candiaenen: object matrimony. | --—- separa well built, look at on and conriace yourself. AIPL E & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut st. PIANO—For sale, uprigh Katey piano; 71-8 oc Ss. Patent Attorney, 304 Union Trust Ad. P 98, Post-Dispatch. LADIES--Investigate new methods; three trial AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, FARMS FoR SALE. taves:; #118. Apply be) Pip ——— . - — treatments free. Dr. Apnba Morton, 911% N. 608 Chestnut st. 4 ROOM HOUSE $100 14 words or less, 20. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, oge 80, desires the ac- _ Compton av. “ . Nice 4-room new dwelling, a i meee atem MA‘ uaintanc ) n ay : ; 8 opppenes THINERY. RE tide hee 4 LAD LES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 No. 3808 Windsor Place. en Delmar av.. West Eo + eee A RARE BARGAIN, PIANO ” WANTED ‘To store plano for use; own found of amusements; object mawimony. Ad. fences, sheds, etc.; onl buys fine 2u0-acre farm is house and no children. 2750 Caroline et. 14 Words or Less, 20e. 1, Post-Dispatch. _ Olive st. = 7, tone anton a 100 sb and balance $1 . ¥ ar eer & very See letge cee wpngnt For Gaile. MATRIMONY—A wiglower, 45, worth §75,000,| LADIES—Don't be embarrassed tm your trouble; COST $5000 CAN SELL $3850 en of my West | «St ' one , . ‘ 1018 Bodiament av.; open all day; take rge bere; w bite piano for sale, !p mahogany case, nearly pew, only used a few months; piano has mandolin and | -—— . once uphapplly married, seeks true, devoted go where there is po sign out. 2201 Olive st banjo attacbed; will sell at half of original price | MOTOR—For gale, a 2-horse wer O& & ©. wife; bachelor, 87, $60,000, would marry; also | ——— A most attractive 2-story Queen Anne bouse; a Suburbap ' lea to depot; | to prompt cash buyer. Call or address 2¥17 Chest- motor at a oe 516 N. Main st. Catholic bachelor, 81, $50,000; description sent | LADIES tn trouble caH on Dr. Mary Arthur, Spe-| cosy, comfortable home for young married couple. = PH iL. CHEW, 110 N. 8th et. $2000: to ab estate ond wees pul st. LS - for stamp; largest, most redable matrimonial _ Clalist; guaranteed results, 2723 Morgan st. or small family; house contains rooms and fin- — . fect: abstract torelened lahed: 2 + Si — —- bureau in existence: business confidential. Well- —— ished basement; no better built house In St. Louls; HOU SE—I have just taken for debt that hand- 1 . to eult. sg ne By “er PIANO—For sale, Weissner piano, noarly bew; MEDICAL. man, 304 W. 27th st., New York. LADIES— Are you aware that in France more/nice locality; central and convenient location; some new home, 1357 Temple pl., with 11 rooms ovue-balf cash, ao om ane must be old at once. 2832 Whittemore, west side —— . women use a monthly regulator than the womed | owner a non-resident and has just written to sell and furnace, arranged for two families, and will ticulars and ees . CO, 1000 Chestast oo —————- | MATRIMONY—A widow, 385, Iiberal religion, ef all other nations combined? Lexington’s | at this very low price; forms an excellent invest- sell it for $4000, just the amount it stands me. Ss. H. MORTU - matayette Fark. BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE; 1601 0! ATRINO: idow, 35, ° ive st.— worth $55,000, would marry; also widow, 52 French Capsules, the great French regulator, | ment; now rented at $420 per annum, or about 11 It ll worth $6000. See my agents, Haydel All chronic, nervous and skin diseases treated: 15.000; deseriptk . : ot are used everywhere; thoroughly reliabie; ab- r cent: this is a genuine bargain: cam arran t is we N. 7th et ee description seat for stamp: honest rep- solutely safe; send stamp for sealed particulars. oan terms. . _ se Realty Oo., 100 i A FINE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM. "Gell at Bei? Lee av.” coyiet eage Wt cures guaranteed; all diseases of women and re Fesentations: S000 clients. Wellman, 304 West children treated successfu: ay; confinement cases 7th st., New York Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, Nl. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY BULWER AV., 7231—For sale, 4-room house and 160 acres. all io cultivates, foe, rich taken before and after. Any one in tronble, any | —. ; Pie . 8th and ph —. lot: 50x200 feet; vane cash; balance of §550 in : Louls; 2 Dw MAGN SETIC HEALING— + ng without three years. See J. Snider, 1220 N. Broad- PIANO—For .eale. elegant upright piano; One tone; : good as new, gy id ebie Fr cheap fot ones, call or write; results guaranteed. Col- | MATRIMONY—Wanted, a wifes by man of tem- A 805 cash. Call or address 3008 Easton ay. Sultation free. erate habits; photos exchanged; age 26 to 35; medicize. Call on Prof. J. Volskay, office 7 BEST FOR THE MONEY aden . PIA jane ta | VADIES—Dr. Beraud's Princess Periodit Pills are | — rorett: Christian. F. Hoffman, Ogden, Io. — P 4 u sonable ve betract * turalsbeds IANO—A fne T. & C. Fischer uo bt piano tx |“ Ss — mp OOFS repaire —- rea al J ; pright |p safe, always sure and reliable; get the best; | SATRIMONY—A Onristian young widower wishes | MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement} iE sclater ” Weed s. . ~7 Chestaut st. irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; Main 2693. 8. H. .. 1008 Chestaat st. i coe, 2 percect eoncitien) we aoe at send 4c siamps for ‘Sure Relief for Ladies," the acquaintance of a Christian young widow; treats - honest dealings; information free; experienced in a especial wet band Olive # if desired. Boll- sealed, by return mail. Prince wemteat © man Brve. Co., I ith and and Vlive ets. Dept. ‘5. "Bible nny edge meg Chemical Ce., object Watrimony. Ad. M 8&3, Post-D! epatch. diseases: ladies fo trouble call. 2201 Olive st. 6206 Vernon av.—Price reduced to veh ay FLATS—For sale or exchange, ie Gats PROF. DALLMER of Berlin—Viollm, mandolin, | ~~ MATRIMONY—Widow of goud character with a| —. rooms, parlor. library, dining room. kitchen and re we'l rented, ip Tyler pl.; willtake good vacan A FINE STOCK FARM. guitar, banjo instructor; trial lessons free. 8145 ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills conifortable home would (like the acquaintance MRS DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement; | ception hall on Ist door; double floors; elegant man- lots as part pay. gu0 in cultivation; T-reom _ Outve at. se emees cranes ave te best. Safe, reliabie. of elderly gentleman in good circumstances. with a ees oa sm Em oF i tels, nickel pembins, wipe cellar, bard-wood Onish E. 8. FISH, 1105 Chestnut et. house; 2 “‘leree stock berns; 5 fine aa RO lars, “Relief for Ladies” in letter by pees: 2 view to matrimony. Ad. K 86, Post-Dispatch. | "6'® “' happiness to hundreds of anxious women; bare ba ' MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.—ia- inn — og A et A “Olive he ae tated never had a single failure; longest cases relieved ey Go4, Butte, “Mont, early marriage, Ad. dies’ ductor; ladies in trouble call; no medicine. HOUSE—For ale: "$1450; 5B- 5-room frame house; 2 miles of St. Louis; at tod {ae a Plane Oo.. 014 Olt 4 og * 5 days without fall; no pain, no danger, | ———— er Residence, 1204. Chovteau av. 3 blocks north ef Easton, near Union, Ad. O 85, ieee ¢ = — A ayer. See . , 7 : no interference with work: by mail or office, $2 ‘RIN . ms rest me's. A. MOL ae Rn ee ait letters Grathfuily mone) Ba ce, $2; MATRIMONY. ~ widower, 81, —_— temper, no | MRS. RENNEKAMP, &pecialist, 2025 Franklis av Two large, handsome houses, 3 stories high; lot Post Dispaten. Ss. H. MORPON & CO., 1 Chestnut et. b son ‘ DR. C. W. RICHMOND ©O.,, : = aracter, would like to hear —Reliable, pleasant accommodations before and | 80 feet front; each house conialns 10 large rooms, . 1400 N. Ma 40 — way, for the latest and best waltz song, “‘A!l 41 N. 11 ) ; from ladies of suitable age with some means; during confinement; reasonable. newly painted and papered; excellent condition; PROPERTY FOR t SALE— a, Se Stes Geld thet Glitters.” Aloo’ ond’bs ell 1ith st., Philadelpbia, Pa. object matrimony. Ad. P 85, Post-Dispatch. ' eeceencoen ~ can eell'at about half original cost of houses, tak-| 140, with 2story brick; §73 per foot. Inquire A CHEAP FARM. — —— ——— a MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- jing no account of the ground; houses rented to _ 2128 _St. Loule av. 100 acres, 80 in cultivation, 20 music Gealors. semennanen «ele ne MATRIMONY— Am 30, wea'thy, lost mother, for finement: homes for Idfants if desired; ladies cal] | good tenants; greatest bargain in St. Louis; a HOUSES- Must be sold—2 fine 6-room, 2-story brick | room house; good ly Ng ‘tod C | - spring and pasture; STRINGS per set for mwanéelin guitar, banjo, vio- LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. whom I sacrificed youth, dread a lonely future: or write; confidential. 2329 Market st rare chance; purchaser can occupy one and rent : rae _ ever. lee maudulio ke B guitar, 4 14 words or leas. 2ic. te k husband and true companion. Orphan, care |- ot ether for enough to almost Pon rent free; must be —— ene ~ By = Lae oS “will Nell tor 82300 | me 2 Roney! hous 42 miles or Be; ~- 7 ‘mandolin, $11.50; $46 = = erger, 184 E. 25tb st., New York. LD DR. WARD Washington av.—Lady or | sold at vnce or withdrawn from market; please do Gas ne ; ow ee aU) esl sportatios Washburn mandoin, $18; $5 mandolins, $2; re-| ALL applications for loans on household gooda, | ° Cn AOI i Rt a _—_— we ip Baad we, Hm. Gieeadt ani or selene 40 nat ask entrance of tenants; price, $7000. each; both, $4500. Call at 4306 Linton av. a ) ee casd (rap ANDERSON- WADE REALTY OO. STORE FOR SALE. S H. MORTON @ CO., 1006 Chestout ot. pairing done. ‘Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. pianos and other security receive our prompt at- MATRIMONY—Handsome widower, fine physique, years’ experience; guaranteed results. ee: childless, refined, accomplished, temperate adu- ve : Sth and Locust sis Wr , op-quee — tention; payments arranged in any manner de- : —_-,~ are ‘selling this. week a very “ntee upright sired; bus. strictly con N. ¥. Finance Co.. rm. cated, irreproachable character, with lovable dis. PERSONAL—Nude tin art, taken from nature, 10 Nice 2-story brick store a fat; good stable; A SMALL FARM . piano of standard make for $165: our very best 207-53-9, Odd Fellows’ Bld pos.tion, | fact yesessing all ti r . 9 } i &-, Vth and Oiive sts. 0 ps ng aii those rare, nobe, beautiful colored pictures, 25c. French Art Co., oO . MM) oe Fenerous qualities of heart and mind that make | 2498. 6th st., Philadelphia, Another Real Bargain. pe win go, MORTON. & CO., 1005 Chestngt st. | 60 acres, 46 in cu.tivation; . acres, eu. i - guarantee; time payments if desired. Bollman | —— — piibemandiitemaemas Bros Co., 11th end Olive sts. ARE you employed on a regular salary? If 80. we happy homes, and contented wives, with $200,009 | ——-—— — ; good TO THOSP BE mame pe hate pes - o-, will advance any sum from §25 to $1000 to any in my own right, seeks lovable, sensible wife. REMODELING of 1897 cloaks, capes and wraps TON AVE N barn: fine. rich and 47 miles from St. ° A nae wanting the best planoe on earth we reputable employe who holds steady position with ‘Honesty, "* 185 E. 65th st., New York. Into 1808 styles for little cost at Stamelisens, s FRE'S ASNAP. GRAB a QUICK depot; price erp} terms oy ge P a per en uc abd ui o firms or corporation no mortgage ‘ SE ey 2% li .: ir! H perfect; transportation et ai rates to and mistake to parenene without liospecting matte "reauited: ‘ strictly Genddentlal: a Be nie MATR IMON Y—Industrious English widower, age as ani wa Na sant Bs ans 1a a yy “ rewire mney . Sarah st.; ab chasers. Se S. H. MORTON & ©O., hese wonderful pianos bookkeeper, etc., will find that we — ll offer 55, unincumbered, of limited means, would mar-| WHITE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY employs the gn & -* By ~ A a mo gy aie obs | rd to sell quickly, 4297 Cook av., 1005 Chestaat ot. SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC OO., very low rates; we cater to the better’ element ry sensible woman with small fortune; willing best operatives ip the country and won't ac- soe 61- 4063 Fastop @.: can be caeeed t —, > he “tT +4. Ph will be sold at @ sacrifice. rraeet 1]14 V1) live st. only and will not loan to professiona)] borrowers. to live a quiet life. Mr. Fogg, Room 602, 145 cept a fee unless successful. 1418 Union Trust pa and flats erected; now is the tiene te — ye ay owner, at 4557 Morgan ot. "i PE dara — ve fo one Iiet bag . >: » ’ ‘ BARGAINS ON YOUR OWN T ia asi of Muah Gia ant oe | 2 a. ench an opportunity does pot come often; see us a —_—y\j ™ «amp "Hi 003 Chestaut te ERMS. curity bldg.. corner 4th and Locust sts. MATRIMONY —Young business man, educated, 1000 BIZ cards, 25c; noteheads, billheads, envelops, Menéag. —— > REALTY ©O.,_ AL ESTATB FOR SALE. : _ _-— would marry young lady of good = character. 75c; cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust st. ‘ CITY RE FARM—fFor sale, to Jefferson County, 1, an 1déal ee 14 words or less, 20+. country home of @ acres, close to the county ‘ Just the thing for practice purposes: Jos. Potter | ~~ aD Square, $20; Hulzen " Reoee’ ednare. S40, ote A. D ANDERSON FINANCIAL Cco., health, appearance, education and some means. Ga'e equare, $380; St. Louts iano Co. aquare, $50; Ozark Bullding. 2d Goor, 203 N. 10th st. Address in full confidence M. E., Box 374, Den- 9 5 UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring Co., PR 1 ( -E O N | Y 3 7150 | erat, a city of 6600 people; slice sew frame house | Hallett & Cumston square’ §40; Qabie & Sou Loans money op furniture, planos, etc., without ver, Colo, $2.00 © , 215-217 N. Sth st., near Olive. A Vy Chea Lot. of 6 large fooms and porches, cellar, semoke- i square, $50; McCammon square, $60. These planos removal; we guarantee the most liberal terms to =~ : - ——____.. ———— ery p house, granary, poultry house and yards, frame are -in splendid condition and wil) be sold at terms be had. MARRY RICH—Join our select burean for re ¢ T\ MW UP- Suits and overcoats to ores. Mes- 1908 Virginia av., between Russel] and Geyer burn, ae ww? . 3S rooms, luo pear, 200 , to sult. SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., CONFIDEN’ TIAL I N fined correspondents; private. Mutual Exchange, $ ‘ rits Talloring Oo., 215-217 N. 8tb et. avs., a 6-room stone-front brick residence; bath- IN AVENUE, 2?, peach and age appie ‘95008: anne welle aod 1114 Olive at. /OANS on furniture and planos; Denver, Colo. room; 8 finished basement rooms; lot 801130 feet; epring: eal veal pr only $x for ayments arranged in any manner desired by | -————— price has been reduced from $4500. y plat and tf you mean business will’ send. pho. Bust permanently developed CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. South side of the etreet, 260 feet west of Van- tographs. Address or call on Sam Casey, Mt. Soaeauren, Charter Loap Co., room 211, WONY—Lor bial An es pamey Th Imperia] | MATRIM Y—Louisiana business gent of 25 with BFE AUT Natural, easy; home treatment; 8 deventer: one of the cheapest lote near Ligaett- perams. Myer's and the large plant of Wellman-Dwyer/ Upright Piano For Sale. Theater bidg., 18 Pine st. small ane ane weal like to correspond with re. CULTUR a a gg Bg ge —— - eee ned Loulsiana lady, not over 5, matrimonially aye = & ’ : ' thoroughly at our expense; beauty | [ S S ‘pe Tobacco Co.; lot 502125. ARM—£50 cash will buy 40 acres of farm.- if ef d d acrifice Es ANbE RSON-WADE REALTY CO., . in Madison County, Me.; clear title, l. 1- 1 bave a large size upright plano, mahogany FURNITURB LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. inclined. Ad. E 87, Post-D'spatch. 1 ‘ ease, full octaves, in first-class condition: will sell Rorruw money from us on your furniture or | ~~ culture book, 4c. Tho Armon Co., 652 Powers ing land Block, Rochester, N. Y. Sth and Locust ets. Boz 61, Mt. Vernon, 1 very cheap. Call at 4240 Keonerly av. plano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if | MATRIMONY—A young widow desires ecquetat. mid before due; business ~ a? Fidelity ance of respectable gent; object matrimony; no — — Price Reduced From $3000 to 82300 LOTS—For sale, cb - 2h good lots on Easton FARM For sale. a @O-acre farm, 1 @ile from near Clara av. rt fs FE ‘ 2 fruit farms: must sell; buy from Wr 7h HAVE. " few bargains io upright ance ip Brokerage Co., 914% Olive et., room - 9 . oak and mahogeny — when we —e, bargains P= Pee ‘ trifiers. Ad. H 87, Post-Dispatch ANIMAIS No. 8723 Garfield av., between Spring and Prai- aston «ev. depot; aise 2 Mn ‘ we mean patgalos all and exmine them. HOU SEHOLD LOAN CO., 1107 Wash et., loans | MATRIMONY—(Gentleman, 49, worth $79.000, wi)! 14 words or less, Be. rie “s— a 2-story brick me een» containing 6 LOTS er eale, choles vechienestiee ta Gee owners. A. © Baer, _Horine, Mo. rooms, Gnished basement and cellar; lot 25120 wa a ‘ ° ’ Hiorton pl.; elty water and sewer: no bigh elty FARM- Por gale or trade. 40 acres between Nor. SHATTINGER PIANO'A MUSIC CO,, money on furniture, pianos, ete.; business etrict-| marry true lady. Mansfeld, Gano Bldg., ¢ 1114 Olive at. ly confidential. cinnat!, O a feet; price $2300: owner will show you through ————__. | —-----—---- ' Cows. , CHAS. £&. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st taxes; no special taxes; $10 per foot and up. mandy and Ferguseo. Ad. G S46, Post-Dispatch. LOANS negotiated on furniture or any good s MATRIMONY—Two _ refined oun ; ‘or pee Bene ; Oall or write for piat. —— anpeengere > $50 TO $150 a at ’ per cent per annum; buelness strictly strangers in city, wonld like — aitemene eat OOW—For eale. fresh Holstein milk cew. oe M KER-IARTNAGEL R. B. Co., FAKM—for “. Macy mpg = PP —_ fruit ~ = he I pa a plano; being manu- _ conse eatia! | Joon 7, 813% Cheatout st. st. two sonpoetee roe ae ooject matrimony. T. Bauer, 6-Mile House, Natural Bridge rd. Must Sell, at nce, a - nat ben bet = = all tee year graxing 4% miles from ‘hi iTec “ . c e . i } o - tar cn. ——o oa eg eee quam « ’ . ’ at o> ence —— sont ite lesento pains ie MONEY to ‘oan on pianos, furniture, sewing ma- o- - - sec Dogs. N LOT—For sale, below asseased value 85 feet, $1! county eeat; write for full description. Bor Mu I , @1e- chines, bicycles and other securitics at B-- _—$——— LT No. 8352 Arlington av.. gone north of St. Lonis ver foot; all improvements made; near corner 91, Green Cove Springs, Filia a 2-story frame dwell ng. contalning 6 rooms Poclid and Spaulding avs. Ad. X &3. Post-Dis- | ———— oe P ; 160 acres, @ to cultivation, bo use, aot aes Timent of lending makes, like the Brad. rates 1003 Morgan : oa . : . . ‘ . . at. —— rok ye ye Reeds gta lAnudeman, | — . INFORMATION. BEAGLE HOUND WANTED—State price and if seal cellar: large 2-story frame satable; lot 500x217 patch. FARMSA—For sale rakaurr an a i Oo othera too ftumerous to ' MONE y LOANED on furniture. anos aowin 14 mente es home Sie. my Ad FE 63 Post-Dispatch feet: splendid location for a teamater: price, - balance wel)! timbered 2 ators frame mention; an tnapection cordially tnuvited rr G., machines, bicycles: confidential]. agle Moancta . SS, . $1750: owner is @ fMon-resident and must sell: | LoT—For eale, 602120, North Market. between good outbuildings, cellar and well, be . if you thipk the price too high make an offer. Hamiiton and Hodiamont avs. Chas. M. Wagely,| chard, 250 trees, $1600; 80 acres, 40 > tiva- tlmbered, 2-reom ) Smith, ton Olive at 4. kK. W bitaker, Manager. Co.. 123 empiemanii : ‘ $ Franklin ay. . 1 ry 7 a “ IF Ug Abiriocke wi! l kindly send ber address | DOG—Lost. black and tan dog «a month ago; white CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. Wolleten, te, cpard. 280 trees, the ——_ Se and — and coneclentions!y oxny — on nahn pianos, sewing ma- iE Ba recommen them as belt as good j . e ceycies; bo remova n | we, F —_ ' | mmen eID velng good as any ( ano mall payments ac- INP ‘ORMATION Ww ANTE D- Present address of DOG-—-For sale, ove male French peodie pup, 12 1300 PRICE ONLY 1300 AUCTION SALES. all on Frisco Rallroed. 06 miles from Sf. Vill Il fterward ticed | : . A “Geo. ER. Moreh, Stectetiios Tak Me. Pi : : lllage. , afterward practices \ “ SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC 60, ae * A BR ne For sale, mastif; " telbale Gog; $5. 41284 4534 Minnesota av., between Neosho and Dakota - _ — — permanent positions with responsible concerns any information regarding same will be tha: -- | "83 lar; elate mantel, siliding doors, water; sewered; : i 4 words or leas, Dm. ° ee a ee = to 8645 North Market et., she will strenk om his breast; leather collar license plate ) receive some : P ae bearing orchard of 2 trees. geod we eold for from $50 to $100 more than we ask for cepted and Interest saved; we give you a discount ' i 7 ho t 4° 5 > > James A. Loftus, who tanght school at French | weeks old. 6829 Penneyivania ay. 6 werd es ten, Se sad from 8 to ville, where he left bis daughter, Cecilia, gabon, | DOG - upon thelr own pames without security: eas } ! ~ — 7. y fully received by Miss Olive IL. B oa wat SPECIAL BARGAINS. Payments, Soliman, room 801, 211 N. 7th at. 7th et., East St. Louis, II. ee, ae | 'preed ge at 2100 Mor 2OF Pes puppies; Bae! ira; lot 25x127% feet, price, $1300 a ee ee ee wont =— CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. UCTION ALE WE | HANDLE beside ‘the Kranicb & Bach plano ble inf rmat on attached; $5.00 reward. 8130 Russel) av. valua = ' ' $5 40 acres, al) well timbered. goed tand, th _ if loan is is paid be fore due; est. _1880. 1015 Morgan. Als Olive at. MONEY LOANED SALARIED, PEOPLE holding a5 years ago; supposed to Lave gone to Europ. Penrose st. ate.. a i-story and mock mansard brick residence, containing 4 rooms, ball (front entrance) and cel- REAL ERTATE WANTED. Vose opright, walnut case, good as new.. . £200 —— slaaiaieeaemiie INFORMATION WANTED—$2 reward or. present HOU ND For sale, a No. 1 rabbit hound; well Se ee: Sneet Sag. St © srest berg MONEY TO LOAN brainens Taddrene vot Coaches "Gebers tedreeett | HOUSD—For, ee. oad, Semtaiet 4939 Cottage Av., Easy Payments OF WEIL ESTATE WILL RENT YOUR HOUSE "’ Mathbuehek equare, beautiful case and tone $135 ON FURNITUI with Wil liam Tarr D, Go. ¢ t! ; re, 0 . tE AND GOOD SECURITIES : ‘ onfidential, 319 a“ a else “anell’ Re me Sole: = Ang amount; lowest rates; no delay: confidential: woe arity Se orng Ai: PUP—Yor sale, a bull terrier pup cheap at 819 5. ‘wgeans, cloaing them out....... , mm, ti me for rates al 1008 Morgat thelr Interest to call on INI OR MATION WANTE rm $2 reward for present | ae Oe — A 1%-story brick residence, containing 6 rooms PROPERTIES. FOR $/ 09 *. G G. Smith 1012 Olive et . E. Whitaker, Mer a ohh lt business address of Harry J. Burgess, formerly PuUPS—For sale, cheap. thoroughbred fos terrier| end cellar; lot Sixts2 feet; price, $1000; will : . ~] ey Balding” 48*® Confidential, 819 | pups, 2 months old. 2334 O'Fallon st. sell op terms, of a VOGEL, 624 Ch ata ch a NORTH ST LOUIS JOHN M. WILSON, 110 N. 16th St, NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS $125. 00 - weed : me — naa alee I ¥ l Fr och ‘poodle pt pu pure re white; pnt ae we —— ---- oom : g MORE NOUSES FOR THis WEEK. oan . " . _ = is or @eaie. enc Baer terme no tuiereat charged. We § FE INFQUMATION WANTHD—A2 reward for pregat |b wecks allt Tearossite. "baw Teton 0 SOUTH ST. LOUIS. ip Dastnnen Cente Se are sole agents for t! jential, 319 7 aioe OeeER. Cee: at aah ile : ! Of d “OOM OSE ” fidential, S19 Security Building pu P PIES—For sa e. Irish silver terrier puppies; GRAND AVE e AND RIVER $25, 099 t9 Loa 0 Ess) Terms, DS PER —- - a Fischer, Kroe 4 K bh! P| A. D. Anderson Financial Co —A Cor > = — thoroughbreds |S Se. ' Seger Gnd Noner Tienos P warrantee dnd $100 CASH AND $12 A MONTH. LOTS AND ACRES. DWELLING Wanted, to pr urchase 8 of 6-room Be — — . ration. Offices, 2d floor, No 2/0 and 3 MAY ; S (ERN & C ®., 2\| Ozark BI : MONEY WANTED. rPers—For sale, fine St. Bernard pups; Anest in No. 4024 Glasgow av.. between Balley av. and NO RESERVE. story brick dwelll — ‘aetna 4 ®. cor. lith and Olive @. Zar dg, N. W. Cor. Tenth and 14 words or leas, 206e. the Wist. 8321 Locust st. Dem and sire cam be | Angelica st.. a l-story brick dwelling. contalning SATURDAY, OCT. 29th, 10 te 3 ergs sci lime, a ee Ras Suet En oan T ct | soserwis . oo UR seen at above number. 4 rooms and cellar; lot 256x106 feet; _ ce, $1100. rance ent MONEY WANTED_Pane ten $1: ee om eo sexta sieuniindée CHAS. P. VOGEL, 624 bestnut at. GtuT A PLAT A. Fl E L ~ An are in peed of moves on furniture. piaave vest In good , ng business without competition; Goats a 3 : or other personal or co! iateral securities of value goods already on the market and giving sati« er we a ( ). y in any amount. We guarantee the most reeso2- eee =) Ho pateot or fake scheme. Ad. R 92, GOAT For sale, fine Jersey milk goat, to kids ON MON T HL Y P. AY ME? NTS HOUSE WANTED.4-room house or double = Call you NG gurgece wishes to to anslat bgectieee phy roof; let 252125. For price city, na eo town, at your owe iapateh. | KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestbet A 101, Post Diepates. Q, A. FIELD, 1003 Ofive St. ee eee o Pee ee of Interest, $05 S 14th at pealthy. ee Tee | sician; best references, Ad. © 95, t-D . | ty e te reel rr ee eee * - ’ . * * 4 Wok ~ : Oe - ? J 7 c by Pe ee Ae eo me hea ie ." wn i Ss Oe Te $y PMO Die eS Ba Detaled ole MSs Oo icedlie eo i Bakke gos, at a” CME LMR Ng PTH ONE OO * ee ae ‘ — 5 ee ee wT. ™ = é' : 2 ee na RM. Qari A peo ~ agha bs hey % é - Sean ee . TA PR, CMe ee ee _— eat wi aa ER A iy | SE MIRTLE a RP

Page 16

- — _ ~~ -- s- ches r “* - * = Sen A ete et i mee lg a —— oe 3 Pe. mF S4 « ere . ~s ‘~ oe , °° W « end rie Tn pe and fast passenger elevator. 7 1 7 Fi ‘ ¥ > . = : " . 7 op, RIA Rn sk GA Saari ‘Ba ala, Dns RS pre PVA Pah hn F MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1898. A a © “ we 7 . ya f ‘fers, ae a Oe * ewer. ion Se Sy ee ee ee AS USUAL, | MORE GULLIBLE THAN ANYBODY, -— German Court Presents a Story Almost Past Belief. FARMER AND FAMILY WERE THE VICTIMS. THEY THOUGHT THEY WERE IN COMMUNICATION WITH A DEAD DAUGHTER. MAIN CONSPIRATOR SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. Letters Produced in Evidence Showed Receipts Said to Have Been Signed in Heaven for All the Victims Were Worth. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—An almost incredible instance of Nineteenth century supérst!- tion and gullibility comes from:-the town of Kempton, Bavaria, where a married couple named Wohlfahrt have been sen- tenced to imprisoment after having been conviced of an extraordinary series of frauds on a well-to-do farmer and his wife living near by, whose daughter, Cres- cence, recently died. The Wohlfahrts persuaded the farmer and his wife to believe that their daughter Agnes Wohlfahrt, received frequent visits from the Virgin Mary who told her that Crescence was not in Heaven but in pur- gatory. They further impressed upon the parents of Crescence that Agnes could ar- range their daughter's release from pur- gatory if the farmer paid 3000 marks. The father paid the money and a little later Agnes was alleged to nave received the news that Crescence had been mar- ried to an angel and wished to have her dowry sent to her together with 1000 marks. Then Crescence was supposed to have given birth to a baby and the far- mer gave more money to the Wohlfahrts. In short, the farmer was finally ruined, but news of the affair reached the author- ities and the Wohlfahrts were arrested. During the proceedings in court 52 letters which Agnes Wohlfahrts was said to have received from the Virgin Mary, were pro- duced, and the Public Prosecutor read a receipt “from the Mother of Christ’ for 150 marks. Another document was a letter of thanks for a sack of potatoes, and still another was an acknowledgment of re- ceipts of 2500 marks, which said that all the angels in Heaven blew their trumpets when the money arrived. It was also de- veloped during the court proceedings that Agnes actualiy gave the farmer a eofa, a miik loaf and other things which she declared she had received trom Heaven, while the farmer’s wife personally baked a fine tart for the Virgin Mary. Frau Wohlfahrt, as the arma spirit in the frauds, was sentenced to two years imprisonment, TWO NOTABLE DINNERS. One to Gen. Miles and Together They Will Cost $18,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Two notable pub- lic dinners will be given here next month. One, in honor of Gen. Miles, will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, Nov. ll. The other will be the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce at Delmontico’s, four days later. There will be 1000 diners at the former, but the Chamber’s dinner is lim- ited to 400, and nearly all the places have already been taken. The cost of these two dinners will be $18,000, and all that fine art in cooking and table decoration, as well as after dinner oratory, will be done to make them notable. If the Peace (Commission has completed its work by that time the Chamber's dinner will be turned into a peace jubilee, and, with an honorable treaty signed, the Spanish colors for the first time this year will be draped among the flags of all nations in the decor- ation of a New York restaurant. BIG HIT THE ONLY M’NICHOL. “St. Louls, the city of towering domes: St. Louis the city of beautiful homes; our visiting stralgers and friends have dec:ared for the sights they have seen they were not prepared. By day and y night magnificence grew, Wwuerever one looked there were luxuries new. A city of wealth, of re- finement, of grace, scarcely a sign you could trace."’ one asked, ‘‘the thing muat exist, hovel or hut -there are none on my list. For truthfulness, though, our » plenty of pvor if not eard, without doubt, of ; are (Trade MRS. SCOTT—Clairvoyant; past, present and fu- | 'TOO LATE FOR | | LANGAN & TAYIJOR 2623 OLIVE STREET moving, a wonderful man, who bulit up our homes on the i lpat Comtlori ald thirilt You No- » Springs inalnly from MeNichola’ esys- : Man, woman or ehild can purchase carpets, clocks, curtains or elegant Fine furniture well, he's the leader out, here and nothing he sells is considered as dear. His prices are what bave astonished the crowd, of VeNichols’ house every dweller ia proud. You needn't be rich to Invest, by a heap, you'll say you've seen nothing so good or so cheap. Give up shabby lodgings and boarding house fare, get a stove of your own and some nice chinaware; your ‘ut glass and lamps. your Dedding. so fine, will make such a beautiful little home shrine. Rich el- egance, modest simplicity—all—every kind, is at your command here this fajl. The winters out here really no jokes, so make haste and fix up your little folks. Every visitor was charmed with saw of te autiful household goods at Mark) THE ONLY M'NICHOLS, 1015. 1024 Market «ft., St. Louls, Mo. P. 8. of duplicating what you buy of him. ione. Mac's stock ts ubique—none . GooDs rOoOR SUCH LITTLE else In the West. Every kind. to auit all tastes and purses. Lower for cash an: longer time on credit Exquisite furniture soft carpets, eurtalins. clocks, couches, picture $. por- lamps, china, glassware, tollet sets, brass. iron and f lding beds, bedding, baby criba and carriages, parlor bedroom sets, Turkish chairs, lib-ary and office effects, kitchen and laundry goods, rugs and hassocks, coal, gas and oll stoves, ranges, refrigerators—eversthing needed from attic to cellar (‘ASH OR CREDIT. KASY TERMS. LOW PRICES. THE ONLY M'NICHOL, sweet what he tieres, suits, CI.ASSIFICATION A — a COATMAKER WANTED-—-Good coatmaker. John : 2043 Stephens & Son, ~- Olive st MORGAN ST., 1530—For rent, 2 nice rooms, $6.50, and 1 nice store in rear. BIDDLE ST., 1517%4—4 very nice rooms, $8. FOURTEENTH ST., 1410 N.—2 nice up and down- stairs Gats, $6 and $5.50; house and yard. ESTARLISH MENT Fos . tahlishment on acs business ing esta r ss lortation; good Addreas te PARTNER WANTED-—Ly with $1000 wishee gentleman f means Ww enter inte some kind af \ : business: references. Ad. W 98. Post-Dispatch STORAGE. 14 words or jess 20¢. Storage. moving, packing aod shioping. Phone Main 2656A. | Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co., | 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St 005 Pine st estes wane At 1174 and Main 263. SPAIN'S. HOPE S COMPROMISE -_ —_ The Plan Is to Get Rid of Part of Cuba’s Debt. WAR IN EUROPE , WOULD BE A BENEFIT. SUCH A CONDITION WOULD CAUSE PROLONGED DELAY IN NEGOTIATIONS LITTLE PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE. ‘ ‘eel A Sy ghd, : Se? 2 . 4 Se. we a: A a det 4 J _ q * Ose” & in oe + Po ‘ - rin ‘ . f . * - abe tet ; eo ¥ v ® ° | ss TA : > i S__ - —_— Convention of the Missouri Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor at Kansas City. = , ' 7 KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. annual convention of the Missouri! Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor be- gan here to-day. There are fully 1200 dele- gates in the convention. The programme to-day wae: From 4:30 to 5:30 Junior workers held @ conference under the leadership of Rev. Mr. J. P. O’Brien of this city, and at 6 o'clock these workers and their invited kuests sat down to supper in the First Congregational Church pariors. At the First Christian Church, Eleventh and Locust streets, Rev. Mr. E. W. Clip- pinger, State president. presiding; Fred W. Wallis, musical director. For Two Weeks the Commission Has Been Laboring and Has Not Got Beyond the First Article of the Protocol. PARIS, Oct. 22.—The United States Peace Commission held two sittings to-day to consider the voluminous communication presented yesterday by the Spanish com- missioners. This new proposition of the Spaniards looks to a compromise between the refusal of the Amertcans to assume any of the Cuban debt and the Spaniards holding that the United States should assume it wholly. The terms of yesterday’s proposal are obviously unknown, save to the commis- sioners. The American commissioners will reply to the communication at Monday’s joint session, and an extended argument will then follow and will carry the matter possibly over to another meeting. The Spanish Commissioners’ evidently wish to prevent any definite etep being taken until an Anglo-French crisis de- velops, for an outbreak of war would af- ford a chance for — delay in com- pleting the treaty. ey are presuming on the courtesy and generosity of the Amer- ican Commissioners, who have treated their dilatory tactics with undue consider- ation. The statement !s again made that the Philippine question has not yet been con- sidered by the Commissioners. Thus far, there have been seven joint ses- sions, four of which have been devoted to the discussion of the first article of the protocol. In th‘s manner two weeks have passed and no result has been reached. An effort is being made here to create the impression that there is some misunder- standing between the United States and Spain regarding the Philippine _ Islands, outside of the statement contained in the third article of the protocol. The purpose of the United States and the agreement arrived at with Spain was that the control and government of the Philip- Pine Islands should be decided by the com- mission now sitting here, and Spain un- derstood that the protocol did not deter- mine anything as to Spain's ultimate sover- eignty in the Philippine Islands. It was understood by both powers that the proto- col was a compact by which it agreed that the peace commissions should determine the future disposition of the Philippine islands. This will be done when the Cu- ban question is settled and after the points relating to Porto Rico and the Ladrones have been passed upon. MADRID, Oct. 22.—Considerable specula- tion was caused here to-day by the holding of a long conference between the Queen Regent and Gen. Polavieja, former Gover- nor of Cuba and of the Philippines. The newspapers here regard a ministerial crisis as imminent, and they urge the Min- isters to sink their differences in view of Spain's many difficulties. Several of the papers violently attack Senor Gamazo, the Minister of Public In- struction, for resigning and thus compli- cating the situation. IMPERSONATED UNCLE HENRY ———_—_- @—_ -—- - The Mayor Enjoyed Seeing a Man Look Like Him. Mayor Ziegenhein enjoyed the distinc- tion last night of:seeing himself imper- sonated by Henry Lee. It was Mr. Lee’s farewell performance at the Columbia, and he decided to signal- ize it by some novel feature. The charac- ter of Mayor Ziegenhein seemed a peculiar- ly appropriate one to add to his reper- toire, so he came on the stage just after impersonating Prince Bismarck and Pope Leo, gwarbed in the familiar Prince Albert and Filley hat which His Hono ffects. His appearance was greeted with great ap- plause, The Mayor, with his wife and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Wenne- ker, occupied the lower proscenium boxes on the right. The party laughed heartliy when Mr. Lee appeared. The Mayor him- self grinned broadly and all eyes in the house were turned on him, When Mr. Lee commenced to speak the enthusiasm increased. He began: “Fire chiefs, engineers, druggists and medicine makers, I give you welcome to our beautiful city.” He spoke with a slight accent, and made reference to good streets and the soldier boys, which were well received. The Mayor was delighted. “It was so natural,’’. said he, “that a etranger migh? think it was me. His face, though, was just a little thin for me.” : When the curtain descended on the Fil- ley hat and Prince Albert, the Mayor, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Wenneker were escorted behind the scenes, where they were introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and thev watched the former transfigure_him- self from “Uncle Henry” to Gen. Grant. The Mayor watched the performance wit! interest and at its conclusion told Mr. Lee how the late President had formerly lived in the same part of St. Louls County that he did. —————_—oar YELLOW FEVER FUND. for Southerners Still Coming In. The following additional] subscriptions to the yellow feves fund were received yes- Subscriptions } Richardson, by Susie 4 2:30 p. 10 ea. m.—Address of welcome, Rev. Mr. Kansas City; response, Rev. Mr. E. W. Ciippinger. Warrensburg. 10:30 a. m.—Bible reading; “Preparation for Service,” Rev. Mr. D. Baines-Griffith, Kansas City, Mo. ll a. m.—Prayer for the convention, led Robertson, Renssalaer. m.—Hand to hand work. (a) “The 22.—The 12th fully arran il ged. Emboesed on the co white, with 4 blue bac . is ryt ae ot Rev. Mr Cook, D. D., A reemned lety of Christian yether @oeie he picture is a@ tye A : . eee , & ig frontispiece is s aer oO 3 operas secretary for the United Macon 7 en ithe contains the pictures of e officers, th Cc - mttees, the churches of Staneag thas nae es Kaheae Cie enes, a trief description and a welcome, and inf mation of use to the visiting de) ae e 4 = programme that will - trengured k.. ne ol po & souvenir of the 12th an- a i on and of Kansas City as CONGRESS OF RELIGION. The Convention at Omaha Has Fin- ished Its Business. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—Except that there is to be a platform meeting to-mor- row afternoon at the First Congregational —_— STATE OFFICERS MISSOURI CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. 1—Rev. Mr. E. W. Clippinger, president. 2—Kate M. Haus, junior euperintendent. 3—Lillian M. Deter, secretary. *. Bragg, treasurer. 4—W. F >. B. Pratt, vice-president, & re Personal Element in Our Work.” Mr. C. M. Chilton, St. Bible in Personal Work,’ Davidson, Kansas City. With Individuals,””’ Rev. Mr. qmnson, state president, B. Y. P. City. 3:25 p. m.—Solo,. 3:30 p. m.—School of Methods, C. L. Bro- kaw, ex-president, Kansas Christian En- deavor Union, Kansas City, Kan. 4:30 to 5:15 p. m.—Conference of State, district and county officers, led by the State president. 7:30 p. m.—Devotional service, Lotta B. Putnam, Carthage. 7:50 p: m.—Adcaress, “Man Versus Plan,” Rev. Mr. A. B. Phillips, Fulton. s:) p. m.—Solo. 8:30 p. m.—Address, “Character Bullding, Attaining Unto the First Three,’’ Rev. Mr. Albert Bushnell, St. Joseph. irst Congregational Church, A. P. Nich- ols, Kansas City, presiding; Thomas 58. Ridge, musical director. 7:30—Devotional service, J. FP. Conder, Kirksville. Each delesate ts given a souvenir pro- gramme for the convention. This pro- ) “How t r. J. Wiil- U., Kansas gramme is a very elegant affair. Seldom are the national prograinmes more taste- Church, with Rabb! EB. G. Hirsch of Chie cago as the principal speaker the Liberal Congress of Religion has about closed its convention. The next place of meeting. has been left to the Executive Committee resident in Chicago. An effort to change the name of the Congress so as to leave off the word “Liberal’’ because of its supposed odious meaning, got as far as a reference to the board of directors after much discussion. The main subject of the day was the evolution of social conscience Nineteenth century in a@ paper by E. P. Powell of Clinton, N. ¥Y, was rationalistic, ideally panthelstic broadly democratic. He found much son for optimism in the history ica, the entente cordiale between country and Great Britain and the disarmament proposition, From his point of view conscience is becoming recogniged as the real God. Jenkin Lloyd Jones read a paper from Rev. Robert T. Jones of Ithica, N. Y., on the “Attitude of the Churches Toward Modern Thinking.” It was not flattering to the churches but jt considered the general trend of thought as being rational and humanitartan. This Time It Is the Exposition Pro- atone of a hall terday: Previously reported Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co.... German Savinwes bostitution ... ya The Merchants’-Laclede National Bank ... ' Mississippi Vall 'y Trust Co American Exchange Bank Third National Bank Franklin Bank St. RENSSRESS Seseesess Scundder-Giale Grocer Co R. G. Dun & Werpvse «& Loie« Altheimer & Rawlings Ww uD 17m 1) Te) tm 10 (*) 10 1m 5 oOo lv UO re lef } George P. Plant Milling Co KM «. Stannard Mi'ilog Co Kehlor ros The St. Louta Victoria Kanffman Milling Co Camp Spring Mill Co .. Sakony Vill Coa liervel Mill (eo Washburn Croshw Co Annas. Bure & Carendeliet Milling Co Sparks Milling Co Rernet & Craf Robert Atkinson & Co cecccesccceccem wah FF. w. Govke & CO. ccoevesccevovcesscocscoen by * ; a2 a : yb 1 “= mt Gabo eee j ae a ee A SB, CAR h tts io aie 4 ae ee ted a yes er seers ae. ee om, | Attalie Claire is the child of NEW CENTENNIAL PLANNED. posed for Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—A meeting will be held here Monday night to launch a movement to celebrate in 1900 the centennial anniversary of the actual establishment of the seat of National Government In Wash- ington. The plan ie to have the centennial year marked by the laying of the corner- of history, In which the National and State Governments and cnat| of the District of Columbia could be given abundant space for exhibits of archives and re.ica pertaining to their histery. An appropriation will be asked of Congress to assist in bu‘lding eugh a hall. An effort will be made also to get the various States to permanently erect bulid- ings here in which to exhibit their natural resources, The erection of a monument to! Jefferson, the first President tnaugyrated in Washington by the Democratic pafty at large, i8 another plan which the promoters of the prospective celebration hope to push through. LOOKS LIKE HER DEAD CHILD Mrs. McKinley Wants to Adopt the Little Girl of an Actress. Oct. 22.—Little 6-year-old a hard-work- yet she has had the proud d!x- having had the wife of the United States offer to NEW YORK, ing actress, tinction of President of the opt her. ss eh this came about through Attalie’s resemoimance to Mie Kin- Kate etriking is : ‘tween tidren that he iikeneas between . when Mra. McKinney for thy Arst titne she went snto convuls ad happened when #ne wi her t ok her '”) | at drwing w.tn | , tale, va. bought her pretty toys, and in innumerable ways showed her affection for ' Ff 7 McKinley 1 of the x came when Mrs her The one for Washington had to leav Peed ~nome =. Flory Declines Debate With Dave Ball. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a iat ERLY. Mo. Vct 22.—Govr. Ra ° Ray Joe Fiery are speaking here to- laces. Aas #00n an night, —_ at enero ilied to speak here it was fov time the chal- at the same lenged Ball } Mr. last gathered THE NEW ATLANTA @— - Six Thousand Pounds of Projectiles Per Minute Her Capacity. —-— -- — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 22.—The old warship Atlanta has recelyed euch a thorough over- hauling that little of the origina] ship re- mains. For nearly two yeara she has been undergoing repairs. So thorough have they been that the Atlanta is a new cruiser. A.l that remains of her original self is the hull. New engines and boliers,. new elec- trical fittings, new machinery of all kinds and a modern battery are in place. The Atlanta will be able to discharge about 6840 pounds of projectiies in one minute, ring without her smallest guns, A MIDNIGHT BANQUET. | Postmaster Baumhoff. Complimented by His Friends. Kaumbhoff complimented night by a iittie midnight banquet et Lindell Hotel, given by twelve of his friends from inside the Federal Postmaster was the personal bullding It was nearly 12 o'clock when the party and sat down to the following of fare, to which they did ample jus tice; , Biue Polnte. Celery. Boullion ia Cup. Mangoes, Salted Almonda, Spanish Mackerel, Lecalles. Cucumbers. yramid Potateea. Filet of Beef o la Marshall. Sliced Tomatoes. Freach Pees. Veal Sweet breads, Toulouse. A+paragus Romana Punch. Brotied Qual! on Trast. Dressed Lettuce. lee Cream tn Porm (barictte Reese Fruit Pett! Toerse oe ee ee Roqse fort. Amid Coffee. the amoke of the cigare the selest coterie told stories and talked polities, Dockery Predicts Victory, Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MARSRALL, Mo. Oct. &.—Hon. reared a th ud o - Mr. De 7 aa in : : : a ; ae, ot ae yg pe ‘ 3

Page 17

es TT sia ines pn ‘a eeieaceel 7 “+ - . CORTE isa OF ENTRIES FOR — poe IN THE GREAT ST.LOUIS HORSE SHOW,» ___DROKEN DOSES.) gl once ga THREE TIMES AND OUT MAKES ©0—0-0-0-0-0-0-6-0-0-0-6-0-—0 | Terms $2 down and $1 a week. Ingalls bas a full ee MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL ONCE sary io) AT LIBERTY. ~~ (3 of the latest and best Stoves. such as Radiant Base Burners, Moore’s Air Tight Heaters, Barler Coal Manager John R. Gentry at Last Makes Them Public MORE MISS LILLIAN A beautiful prima-donna, Ly atti Oy | Oil Heaters, Wilson Heaters, etc. At my sew store : Bes RUSSELI: Ameri blond . can, e, plump, Fonleat : have five floors full of beautiful new Furniture, and They Are a Magnificent Lot. | wealthy. Address ——., eH tics | pets, Brass and iron Beds, Lace Curtains andevery= = SEG thing you need. Remember | mark every article in plain ‘ wi Special to the Post-Dispatch. - 4 NEW YORK, Oct, 22.—Miss Lillian Rus- | Kc or eon ee one-price fig- . ' divorce, and four da t ot ors Y Leading Horse Owners of the United States and Canada Appear to Have |="! .s01n Miss titan Russell. Once ene] $oiehaaa Stal ever, to Figboken, were mar CRG Soll bills on . ; *) *3° ‘ . — . sailed for Europe, where th ria Se yf Combined to Make This Season’s Exhibition mon, then again she was Mrs. Chatterton | lived happily—no, not “ever afterward’. : een time as cheer- (Perugini), but the chancery court of New awe Sane ome. is a es an born =e eS DN ‘) fully as large Jersey has given her husband No. 8 his} convent. Unfortunately for thelr « pmestio Fre OO Fk, bills. the Grandest on Record. freedom by granting him a divorce on the | 5@ppiness, Solomon was arrested for big- grounds of desertion. amy at the instance of an actress named wi Band, the 4d f M. Perugini is in New York. He says he Seam Ry A sen “oO promeey soft ‘ith a fanfare o 8 ; r ch by Weil's Concert Band, the doors of the ‘ , an re) er finding herself to b At ocsuriodircy Poseemmminmatgaetcs rdegimeatdies deebanliany big Coliseum [1s happy. Miss Russell is in Burope, and | Wife No. 2-and in 1898 secured from Jadme if You Want to Be Happy and Satisfied Come and Try McAdam an annullment of the marriage. will be thrown open at 7:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. 81, the great society event of the season—the Horse Show—will be inaugu- | from her evidence given when the case Withi Miss R D @ year Alis came to trial it may be inferred that she, | donna in Sprineane Sl wae the prima 9 New Store, sino, and found herself being wooed on the in a ce 1293 Oli s Be orn eee * es eee oN t = 7 * a é * “3 ie Pig : a” ? ta fal Pt Pees ee; ff oe et i 4 @ = » * Rig: Gees ye! eee * ad an See 3, we 2s . oh gh: le r Ane te - : : Fee ’ le ee a a rated and the equine beauties will be at home to their friends. The accompanying list of the entries made is the very best evidence of the assured success of the second annual exhi- = = happy. stage and off by John Chattert h Alian Lenard was a songstress of Tony stage name is Perugini. Owing te broviews Pastors, when Harry Braham, then the! matrimonial complications, they had to go musical conductor, woed and won her, She’ to Jersey to marry, but the fair bride knew the way, so the ceremony was performed bition of the St. Louis Horse Show Association. The entries are numerically greater than ever presented before to the horse-loving people of the West and the quality of the horses is of such a tip-top character that no comparison is possible with any other similar show seen this side of the | Was only 16 then. ‘without @ hitch. And again they pens _ ve . ‘ The scope of the great St. Louis show appears to be as far-reaching as it is magnetic. Canada, New ee sane went to the Casino where pily for—a little while. The gossips were were colder and colder. The divorce fol- j ak - So] ang the orchestra leader, eddy’* soon at work. Lillian went west with an| lowed. Thus runs the story of Miss Rus- Indiana, Illinois, lowa Kentucky, Tennessee, Colorado and Kansas furnish their quotas to the . omon, became mutually infatuated. opera co mpany. Perugini went to Europe. | sell’s matrimonial experience. raham learned the state of affairs, got @ They met but seldom and their meetings (To Be Continued.) Th I N # ~- Mississippi River. York, Pennsylvania, Ohlo, magnificent array of horses which will next week be quartered in the metropolis of the grand old State of Missourt. CLASS NO. 2—TROTTING STALLIONS. ! Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, 111, CLASS NO. 32—UNICORN. _ i i . Robert Ryadyke . WD. Chae occ ccbecocss Mexico, Mo. ” Bhatt Sioan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, Il. 1. Corporal : f ’ , : --» Lexington, Ky. ? Good Reason Why Private, , . Cc. FF. ] . Lexingtoa, Ky. You Should Not CLASS NO. 57—GAITED SADDLE GELDINGS. ee 4 Ch Kentucky Peak Wink bester, Til. . ; ’ . . ’ k Yard I] Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, , St. Charles ......++. James Hardy .......,... St. Louls, Mo. Red Rose » Daniel Boone .....++++-+ St. Cicerone ..... . R. Jerseyville, I. ‘he Fri Porest Bird ........d. P Williamsburg, Mo, . Blacher, . ie Crow & Murray Toronto, Canada. . Sa ———. 7 Emmett °°8 eeeee Cc. Cc. Voorhees “eeeeeeee Bement, ; . McKinley ........++. Jessie Mithchelsom ...... St. Louls, AK, d Corporate Up-to-Date ... J. T. Crenshaw ..«..++++,. Lexington, ae CLASS NO. 3—STALLIONS IN HARNESS. 7. by. oe peels Gass OG Set a7 The Fortune Teller. . : W. T. Wilkinson ........ St. Louis, Mo. Pp { L > ef . onnie te Jobnson ....4-+eeee Bt, ee Ky. « Trustee. . Robert Rysdyke ....€. F. Olark ......++++. Mexico, Mo a ony eee ae Ee.) S"* Winceestee, Be. : - B. R. come, Me. Supsbine ......-...+. J, D. Marshall L, Oo.... St. Lont . . Cleerone Lesseeee G R. Voorhees yvilie, IL. . e+eeeees Sloan, Nims & Bratton. . National *btock Yards, Ml. The Frenchman . F. Neagle ....+++++++ Lexingt . Forest Bird . I. Arpoiwd i , Mo. ° . CLASS NO. 3 FO 7. Red Chief . Edward Sinclair ....... Guthrie, Ky. . . - W , : CLASS NO. 4—ROADSTERS. euser, Fer Dy The ROE Ow. S—FOUR-IN-HANDS. CLASS NO. 58—GAITED SADDLE HORSES UNDER 4. SOR Glectalle . Mrs. BF. W. R fr ' St. Charles, Lady Squirrel ...... Col. FP. W. Bleew ...... Macon, Mo. 1 \ MISSISSIPP Janie Shelton Suomas %. Barret ee : ) : coos Augmet Manewal .0000-00 Rt. Laue, Me Corporal, > Haste weDenald «+ R. T. Freeman ........- Mexico, Be. r ISSISSIPE es ‘ r b ai us sescses B JUTS, D0. : aoe 4 eeeeeeeaeeeee . e eereeveee te “ee , . ! pe. . Ay . W. N. McMillen “errr r St. Louls, Mo. ° —" James Hardy eeeeeeegene St. Louts, Mo. e: coascoinig ix. 6 pa fae ai Bloomalugton. Til. \ \ \ L. Y . Goldbug -++cssseee++ EAWard St. Clair Guthrie, Ky J | S] hg Noretta . aa Winchester, iii. : : ‘one Garnet, ; omhenceson Col. John T. Hughes.... Lexington. Ky. losate 2 te : , ‘ ; Winchester, . , Hilly Shropshire ... auig Spe St, Laouts, . serecreeeeees HW. O, Plerce .... . Louis, Mo. Tempest, - : Ramens City «) Me. oloneL - se eseeeeees B,C. Sterling ......2++. St, Louls, Mo. jo ee CLASS NO, 59—GAITED SADDLE HORSES, $1000. a, “GO , Red Rose ........... Daniel Boone ....+- ..-+ St, Louls, Mo, —* ; Income ....... .o& GC. TTT ti (‘ “ «'. ; at“ ey nela ee . , 7) urray Toronto, Canada. 22. Iii umond Squirre 7 * vort Garrett, Ky. .. Mexico, Mo. Denver, Colo. Harrison . Biackburn, Mo. 1. Corporal, . & Harrison Biackbura, Mo. Private .....+s++++.. James Hardy +++- St. Louls, Mo. CLASS NO. 37—PONIES IN HARNESS. . The _E. Sod Bee ) . Mies Melton ........ . Hughes ... . Lexington, Ky. Louisiana, Mo. COastwise ......6. -+» Keyes & Watkins L. Co.. St. Iouls, Mo. . Holly Queen ........ Sloan, Nims & Bratton... Natioaal Stock Yards, I). Ped King oebe . Hughes . . Lexington, Ky. . Always-in-Time ..... Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, ll. $3. Ma:igaret Stewart .-.C. F. Neagle ..........- Lexington, Ky. . St, Joseph, Mo. 2. Keystone, Mood Kila Belmont laxington, Ky. 8. Sampson, Sigsbee Sloan, Nims & Brat#on.. National Stock Yards, I. . . Little Boy fee John S. Bratton, Jr..... East St. Louls, Il, CLASS NO. 60—GAITED SADDLE HORSES. CLASS No. 6—PACING ROADSTERS. 4. Miss Philadelphia, ’ Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, Il). , W. T. Haarstick St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. (Local Class.) T. M. Hilliard » GEMS Beccodvesoce -+. Al Schrieber . Red Rose wine eidin'e ans ae Roone Peeeeeveee Rt. in, Mise Hisey eee eeeee J. Ay Br right oeeeeeeeeee Bt. CURE A COLD a NIGHT Bine Ribbon . Is line Ribbon Cigar Co... St. Louls, Alo. 5. Blux her, eaoee wece- &@ es uw e Sts — os PB thy SES gh le ee +~?>- ~ $ PSK stes-selre e-5 am Tipton vesecee MU 4 Johnson .....4--e00 St. . Bold by all leading . 0, C, Sith tenets aden PARKER-WILLLAMSON CO, Props., ex Richard . Mille cccovee Ot Black Squlrrei I. .D. L. Parrish .....+++++ Bt. Nicey M. ..... ss sc Santee , ; Biase Duge .......-.. Stewart St. Clair .. Red Wing o++. W. Schnaider .- St. Louts, paper rn re en . Harry Wilson . ..» E. Kupferle a ateamea A. G. Marshall Beautiful Bell ch bey Pp. Keyes cesecocecoes Bhs Lo St. i ” * © et ee ot ge Pt ot pe * o ee . —_ Thorne ........ Lincoln Bartlett ........Chicago, Ml. ccctococe tm UU. Sterling ovad teebeae Sc. Lonts. Mo. covccececcess S0an, Nims & Bratton... East St Louls, Til. - ~ e .++- Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. Rast St, Louis, ri. The season boxes for the~ coming S&F. olile Morgan ...... ‘TOW Murray ‘oronto, Canada. Eard Mintoe George Pepper Toronto, Canada. Louis Horse Show, whtich takes place at King Crow -++++ George Pe; Toronto, Canada, the Coliseum next week, opening Monday J Dikuthes Joseph, 7. Biucher, . - St. Louis, Mo. ‘ . . Rel, Te, on 9. Kiondike «++. George Swift ....+++++-- Toronto, Canada, nard: Lox 53, R. M. Scruggs; boxes 4 and %. LAS . 9 OADS RS. Mintoe W. L. Kingston soee BS G Ss NO ROA TE 8. Tony, BE. P. Braper .... reeveee St. Louis, Mo. 10. Rainbow George Swift ...... Toronto, Canada. Eiidie ..scceceseess» Angust A, Busch ...+--. St. Louis, Me. +eee St. Louis, Mo. Charles H. Turner; box ll, Ellis Lele» wright; box 49. Edward Whittaker; box 4 Susie Lee, Joe Lewis - 5666 pases Jennie HU Ed J. Hauscbulte . Louls, Mo, . Lillian, William Boatfield oe a st. Louls, Mo. x ° aude mS ’ sesecscooeee Oe CO Be St. Louls, Mo. CLASS NO. 63—GREEN HUNTERS, LIGHTWEIGHT. H. R. Drummond: box 2, Daniel Catlin; ae Ww Haarstick: box 16 A. E. ; Napa - 2 tents . Robert St. Croix ... oe oceeese wuss ne touts, Wi. nperof .... August Manew St. uls, Mo. Harry de Maudy. coos AS _ . Chi l. *, Nouretta, CLASS NO. 24—PAIRS AND HARNESS. o> Sea ee . Ze Forsythe. ots . coe ~My . . C. H. Spencer; box 5), H. H, : Hig. Casino -+. Sloan, Nims & Bratton. ; box #4, H. Weaver; Dr. J. J, Joseph Welby oe eeescccecces Fiossie Fletcher ....J. R. Peak & Son ...... Winchester, I, St. Louis, Mo, N. P. Sabolm . Granite Sloan, Nims & Bratton. . East St. 1. tay re? Vn. 3. cc abe ne bbes.obeoenneseensen ~ ljuls Medium, _ wf a r gt. Louts, Mo -_ St. Louis, Mo. y Mo EGGI@® cccccccccecce A, ~. Busch ..ccccesess ‘ . . I CLASS NO. 47—HORN BLOWING CONTEST. 5. Glenmore Pepper .......+..Toronte, Canada, eennsiiincaananal 6. eensberr Pepper ...++++.+.. Torento, Capada. 44 ” ¢ Geist? 4s =o THE THIN RED LINE. 4 9 0 | SOenes Se eye jeje ceseemeeceseess Crow & Murray eeeeeeee Toronto, Canada. ’ Louis, Il. rence, A. B, Lambert and others, SCP24DaAzeepr~ Dick Hiuntington .... Louls Spelbrink ........ St. Louls, , o Del “ ui e, . » : , = > ; eeeeee eee ee ee ; ‘ > eeee eee 87% is, Mo. P Charles Gaisecccsceee B. G. Stutte »+++ Kansas City, Mo. . ee, . W. N. McMillan St. Lou Williem D. Doctor a i a Louts, Mo. ; Rainbow : n0oseohons aGEEe a | Ss ; ; é ED. ceaedececeoss cescceseeess St. Louls, Mo. tobert St. Crolz eeeee -« St. Leuls, Mo. . Lady Aberdeen ...... George Swift ..+++++++- Toronto, Canada. © Gembert. » Sloaa, Nimes & Bratton ..National Stock Yards, Til 4. ere A H. C. Pierce i ome Young , eeee St. Louis, Mo. . Klondike : R.. s . + eeeeeeees TOFONto, Canada. Splendid Copy of A » Famous Painting to Joe oe seveeeeee Maddox & Harrison -Blackburn, Mo, Jenessta . O. Sterling St. Louls, Mo. Harry de Maudy . East St. Louis, Il. qe ta °° eeeee eee eae ee Canada, Be Seen at Crawford's. CLASS NO. 25—HORSE AND HARNESS. CLASS NO. 49—SINGLE DELIVERY. . Publishing Co Kansas City, Mo. Opposite the grand entrance at the new sececeeuedeees Ea . CLASS 1.J ASS store of D. Crawford & Co., at Sixth and NO. 6 UMPING CL Washington avenue ta disvlayed a splen- Nicey M _ Eberle . Louts, Mo. American Express Co oeece ; Louis, Mo William Barr Dry Goods Co......eesee. + a , + SAM, v . Francis & Haarstick onthe Louls, Mo. did copy of the famous palnting "The Thin Dud cece Sicilian b , M. Hilliard ....+«-. , he Nims & Bratton. * Gotheaal tock Yards, 11. | Excelsior Laundry Co s Holly Queen Sloan, Nims & Brattou.. National Stock Yards, 111, Holbrook Sauce Co . . St. oa .Sloan, Nims & Brattonm.. National Stock Yards, q te . Louls, -- Sloan, Nimes & Bratton... National Stock Yarda, .| Red Line. Sioan, Nims & lratton.. National Stock Yards, Ill.] The incident which {ts memoralized tn Miss Philadelphia aa . Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, ll. | F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co Toronto, Canada, Judge & Dolph Pharmacy Co +4 ous . . . Louls, Big Casino - Sloan, Nims & Bratton... National Stock Yards, Ill. 93d Dandy Let ereeeeveee ne y liuarstick “t. Iauls, Mo. ‘ the picture is the CAaTES of the Buth- Lalaklava during . R. Drummond EO ice Aen ne idl +. Orow & Murray Ri see - August Manewa! ; st. . Mo. Crow & Murray Toronto, Canada, Keyes Farm and Dairy Co......... Noretta ape J. R. Penk & Son ...... Winchester, Lil. William J, Lemp. Brewing Yo re’ facie ichriebe - St. Louls, Mo. CLASS NO. 26—HORSE AND HARNESS. Kt. Louis Toilet Supply Co ated ~My Mand Davis Crow & Murray ........-. Toronto, Canada, erland Highlanders at +. Kansas City, Mo. Western Game and Toultry Co ** ty or = . King Crow George Pepper - Toronto, Canada, “rime . . Charles G.... L@ sees +» Kansas City, Mo, Anbeuser-Busch Brewing Association ....++++s+4+> t. Louls, Queensberry ........ George Pepper Toronto, Canada. the Crimean war. 10. Belleora .... ' >» St. Louis, Mo, : James Pyle & Son St. Louis, . . ae George gwooer Toronto, Canada, It occurred on the morning of Oct. 2, . Lor intoe ...+.«... George Pepper Toronto, Canada. - CLASS NO. 50—HEAVY DRAFT OUTFIT. 2 Lady Aberdeen ...... George Switt ‘ esentn’ Gane 184. when the Russians attacked the posi. T > tions In front of Balaklava. OF Deciare , A. Aba lie seeeee St. Leoula, Mo. 12, Besnlee ..ceeeecees++Willlam Osterwisch .....S8t. Louwls, Mo. . Mo. . Klondike George Swift .......+-+- Toronto, Canada. Peacock George Swift Toronto, Canada, The helghts were protected by several Job 18. Matilda . seeeeeee A. G. Marehall ....0666 88. Louls, Mo. cevccecosoes Wham 7 » King + , . American Storage and Moving Co. : _ . : a °. : , eee . . Rainbow George Swift -++ Toron Canada. ™ amall redoubts, garrisoned by Turkish 14. Helen Gould seeeeees GC. TH, Chandler .......+. Denver, Colo. eeseees Mro. Ella Hunt ‘La Roy.. St. 15. Virgie Maddox & Harrison...... Blackburn, St ‘ ‘ ress Oo autiach Mo. 16. Wert John D. Donovan, Jt... /8t. Joseph’ Mo. . American Express er trenescgesees eiaey Mo. . Sunburst Horse Show Monthly » F. Bla Devesevess Publishing Oo Kansas Olty, Mo. troops. The main body of the 64 was Crawn up in line on «a small hill in front x - : ‘Millam «-++er++ 8 uls, M * ' ; ° CLASS NO. 11—PAIRS ROADSTERS a, ©. - i Kansas cht Me. . William J. Lemp Brewing Oo soyes . Joe Young, Jr..... yer ys 4 . Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association .....-+-+. 5t. Mo. CO. R. Drummond S . J. Pari 4s ~ . St. Louls Transfer Co St. Mo. CLASS NO. 65—JUMPING CLASS. of the encampment, waich covered the ap- seeeerereeeeeereee . 0 ereeeeee { : ‘ 2 t. Louls, Mo. Granite Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yerda, mi. | proach to Balaklava from the plain, ney: eeececececesssedOhD Donovan, Jr......., St. Joseph, Mo. CLASS NO. 10—ROADSTERS. }. Electalle Mra. F.W. Blees....eeeee Macon, Mo. Janie Shelton Thomas BE. Barrett secce St. Lauts, > ne - Bile nd im sel bet\ie ° 6 7. some Pre AD ti gc - > Reviee “ee eeeeeneeeee Colonel ...geeeeeeee+ H. G, see , . BI Pteey Me cvescceves : CLASS NO. 51—GAITED SADDLE MARES OR G DINGS ng on either fank a battallion of JONORBLR .occcceses . ©. st ° Sioan, Nims & Bratton.. National Steck Yards, Il. : . Bemamett ..ccccccsess S. Burr .. a Bement, 1. --+» Sloan, Nims & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, Lil, The @Uion commerced by the Koesstans Le Dandy Bet .W. T. Hearstick ........ Bt. Louls, Mo. conventrating a severe fire of art.ilery on King Crow ......++. George Pepper . -. Toronto, Canada, vne of the redoubitk, {rom which after a Queensberry ees George Peppet ......e06. Toronto, Canada, short tcelstance the Turka were dislodged eerpliaining three gut., ts oeeeeeeeeeee fe 2 LGeeTS. ...ccceess Bt. Louls, No. J. Hauschulte....«-..8t. Louls, Mo. MeL eeee —- reseeneee ees GQ. 3 tere Monte Donna sesceee de oe psy . w. : aars - nD Carter eeeeeeee ay Blue Star Queen .... H. C. Oreveling --+.+-++ St. o— tee eewvell & Richatdeon.... Bloomington, 11. . EK pp OTSON CESS Bt. eeeeees Sloan, Nims & Bratton. . East St. Louis, Ml. ceeeeneee ty + Rast St. Louls, IL Glenmore esee George Pepper ...... -» Toronto, Canada, and the redoubt, . Lady Aberdeen ...... George Swiit Toronto, Canada, captured by the enemy. Other . KRiondike .... George Swift ....-+«++++ Toronto, Canada, were captured and the guns they cote CLASS NO. 66—HIGH JUMP. tained, the Russians commenced a severe fre on the fiying Turka. Granite scccccccege BloaM, a 2 Sate » Hestane } seer garee, ty The enemy then opened on the 4 seseeeeees Sloan, Nims ratton.. National Steck Yards, Ill. |] round shot and shell from the redow -seeee Sioaa, Nimes & Bratton... Natioual Stock Yards, Ul, | and heights from which they had Dandy Bet . soeecee A 4 roy secebe #. ao tg the Tu — Sir Colin Campbell, whe King Crow . seorge "epper ++ A0TOUTS, nada. pl Queensberry . «+++ George Pepper ..... - Toronto, Canada. ee ge the yoy in Por ood . Gleamore Geurge Pepper - Toronto, Canada. em oO retire under cover o some Lady Aberdeea ...... George Swilt Toronto, Canada round tn the rear, where they re " } or a short time undera fire of ——_- "= Lk. Montrose .... Morning Glory .....- Sloan, Nims & Bratton. Granite eeee- Sloan, Nimes & Bratton. Blue Star Queen H. 6, Oreveling e+eee Crow & Murray Toronto, cecccceveces George pee y peceeeeees TOTORtO, OCanadé. Klondike .....+.+... George Sw «+++ Toronto, Canada. Electalie ee ee Mrs. F. Ww. oraee an * donthiy Cadet .sseceseeeeees Bd Geoke Perey re eennrss * publishing Co .. Kansas City, Mo. ul ard . SOIL Hepes & Watling iGo. St x CLASS NO. 52—WALK, TROT AND CANTER CLASS. noes cor ah Orth wel Kansas City, Mo. J. O. Mitchelson ........ St. Louis, Mo. J. J. Parle ..--+e+8- * — _ 1 Schrieber t 2uis Qo. . Lezingtom, Ky. Al Sc : T. Crenshaw on Mo. K ioudike -- George Swit Terento, Canada. ttl promatiy & a large body of Russian ca o a yous. Yo. wucey wee & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, IL i t. Louls, Mo. ral ‘oan, Nime ratton, tional Stock Tarde, bbe AP ccoce eevee st. Misa ee "* lean Nimes & Bratton.. Natlonal Stock Yards, I11. ; : pal aaa ate ai sebricber ee ‘t. Louis, Mo, 4. Ni re Louis, Mo. CLASS NO. 67—POLO PONIES. airy showed on the opposite side of € a Plain bearing down on them at @ 7 oy peror ee eeeeeeeee August Manewal cocescce Be. Louls, Mo. 6. A age lomsie Fletcher .....J7. R. Peak & Son........ Winchester, Il. e Sybil. Charite G....seceees BE. G. Stutte .....ece04.KRanesas City, Ma 7. Gaimbeart, oo eeciem seeseees Maddox & Harrison »++ Blackburn, Mo. , «eeeees John D,. Donovan, Jr....8t. Joseph, Mo. .&t. Louls, Mo. SORA POS SN Sop ems crs SP ASAS wp ea A. Busch .. . Marsball POS PABST S MIO 2 ee . McKinley e*enerenveerereee © e~Sae ew, pee APP EP ES 72 see eer e« ] » Bt. Lavula, Mo, Morning Glory dm ocet Keystone ........... Keres & Watkins lL. Go.. St. Louis. Mo. . R. Park Voo Wedelstaedt. St. Louis, Mo. . Stewart St. C St. jor Young, Jr........ Max Orthweln - _ Kaneas City, Ma Crow & Murray Toronto, Canada. Sloan. Nims & Bratton... East St. Louis, 1), Major LD ooo B. CO, Bi eeting peoccepee OC. Eeta, Me. ea oo eee & Murray Torouto, Canada, : Blue Wing J. W. Seudder ....4+++. St. Loule, Mo, gallop. The order wes then given to +» Bloan, Nima Bratton.. National Stock Yarde, MM), Matilda eeee A. G. Maretall ..+se++-- Bt. Louis, Mo. Lord Mintoe George Pepper Tommy Atkins . H. Walker ‘ regiment to adgance to the summit Floan, Nima & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, 11). * Dawn P. Eberle .. seeeee Bt. Louis, Mo, thoes LE HORSES Tri pe cesccccccccese A. E. Aah brook eeeeccess ; commence firing on the cav . s . ’ a ' > , . > seen veer . se : . — 7 . wes a Sy ~- onl : Terds, - : Philis 7 val “ es — _ CLASS NO. 53—LADY GADD iy eeeeeeneeeee ee ee : : ; . * : " ‘ Turks, who occ —_— the right and The Frenchman ..... 6. F. Neagle ......-+++- Lexington, By. ; , fred a volley, fled in confuston. Biaze Duke ... * Stewart St. Clair .......8t. Louis, Mo. MaOES cocccsceccooes te a ccccoatéeedee Oe Ee Te Just at that moment Bir Colia C rede down the front of the regiment -«++ RR. Park Von W edelstacdt. St. Loulse. Mo ss NO. 290—TANDEMS. Eons ) ME Rou & aration. Te ag BE CLASS NO. 69—SADDLE PONIES. pe “Advance, Ninety-Thira! Par eee Crow a 3 Turontoa, Canada. Crow & , ses Toreopte, Canada. toed Ce ae del W. Tud Wilkinsoa.... St. Louis, Mo. Lord Cholmondeley... udor ‘ , . ia is. Mo. Myrtle Greeg .....-. W. M. ra » St. Loute. Me. A. G. Marsball St. Louls, yr «+++ Sloan, Nims & Brattos.. hast St. is, 1. gh neo ere. Men, you must Tinie bret Crow & Murray Toronto, G : (ladelphia ' or ente, Sanede i. Mise Philadel . Sican, Nimes & Bratton.. National Stock Yards, 11. Matilda Liorse Show ~peee de Shortstop a The oveccesss Sionm, B & ratios... Rast &. Leais, li ¥ edhe ak St. Leute, Me. “ True to the traditions “Seota whe Ay, ey. g . M. litiiia eenreee CLASS NO. 13—PAIRS IN HARNESS. Holt FA ga -eeseees Sloan, Nimes @& Bratton... National Stock Yards, 111. . Sunburst eeeeeeeeeee Publishing Co . Kansas Oty, Ma z ro: Huntet ..0.+++++++++ Mrs. D. Colter Butler, St. Louts, Mo. Sineokee esse? - aike . Louis, the line answered to « man, Rose . Dendy Bet ..a--ce0e W. T ‘ . Louts, Cotinr* a T Al & - St. Louis, Onward the Ruestans fGasihe * ine sie ie. «+» Bt. Louis, Me. "That thin red line of Ga tas a . }iunmetta ..e«- aeeces Mise G. McCarthy St. Louis, Mo. Samee! © . Louls, Mo. Just tipped with rows ¥ Regina Bt, ODarle® ..eeseees James Mardy ..cssseses Bt Loula Mo .. i ecesceceeess Crow & Murray ........ Toronto, Oanada, CLASS NO. 54—HIGH SCHOOL SADDLE HORSES. Rinaldo osecee la EB. Andersos . St. Louls, Mo. Asubroos ... ; Kansas city, Me. till within @0 yards, when a ‘hee yer) ley fromm the 8d, and etill another, Bee trive, fOrmMeeter ..seseeees RB GO Sterling .....+++-+ Bt. Louis, Mo. c NO. 30—TANDEM P Lincola Bartlett ........ Chleago, Mil. Kam Lady PROMO «oeceess Thomas Bass .......+--- Kanaas City, Ma CLASS NO. 70—SADDLE PONIES. ing terror to the hearts of the (Columbus , .C. BR. Drummond .......«. St i“ “ = Scbrieber St. lis, o. Faward St. rie ' A. Manewal who fled back fai faster 7 thas they -+ee+ Guthrie, Ky. et. Lewla, Me. -+-7. D. Maerehall L. Oo.... St. Louts. Mo. 5 a Faulcoa, Faward St. home! an, Nime & Rrattom.. Natlopal Stecs Yards, M1. e Lord C ‘holmondeley .. W. Tudor Wilk! nson. #.. St. Louls, Mo. venue % o eee+s+ Sloan, Nimes & Brattos.. Stock Yards, Ll. m ...-Jovn 8 Bratten Past &. Loole, LL. CLASS NO. 15—PAIRS IN HARNESS. — hip wii nit Be” ; CLASS NO. 55—GAITED SADDLE STALLIONS. SE cceseecveeenenes Some rh * Leute, tik QUESADA A DOESN'T WA WANT IT. eeeeveeeee re u *eeeeeee Toronto, paca. AT* ™ Incou . Cc . Bement, mM Lasiake “vr Lay a r. Wels Cubans one, Mintoe ... n ceececeeeee JQmRRS Mardy + cocseccees Bt. Loute, 7. pemeee eeeeeeeeeeere J. D. Marehall IL. Oo.... St. Louls, Mo. Renee Cristo. Jr J. ‘* Kr Pp Palo y . Monte CLASS NO. 71—-OPEN TANDEM APPOINTMENTS. |, Cuban Congr WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—fener Suns "riveate seecceceess. James Mardy eee eee eeee Bt. Louls. . one, CLASS NO. 31—TANDEMS. Thorntoa Star mace At ae Lt Garrett Fort Garrett Ay St. Cheries, James Hard St. Lect. w ‘ s 7a ‘ a . ‘ 4% » : * eseereveeeve s eee eeeeeee eecenene, Ts » “ de Quesada, Charge @ Affaires eof the € evccecese Reyes & Watkins L. Oo... St. Loute, Me. ban Legation in W ‘ eeeeeeeeee Keyes & Watkins I. Oo... St. Louls. ! i. Richmon Squirre RE. Misey Mexico, Mo. (voastwiee . *\ eeeeeteeere Keyes A Watkins L. Ce.. St. Louls. CLASS NO. 56—-GAITED SADDLE MARES. Coast wis cescesecees 2. D. Morehall L. Co.... St. Louie, Ma, scvseeseseed, D, Marshall L. Oo.... 8t. Locts. Mo. covseees HO, Phoree .......++++. St. Louls, Mo, CLASS NO. 16—COACH HORSEs. seveeceesees E Cy Sterling .....+0.+. St. Louls, Mo. Mabel Rex .......--- Col. F. W. Bloes Suachine | oe : ‘se SS © 6Grenst Kanene City, Me. Sig» ecedeceesess Siam, Nime & Bratton... National Stock Yards im be Conqueror see 8 . *reeeee* . 4 i nN sees eaee- James Mardy eeeercccess Bt, Leuls, Me. ven, g + wane a amen - Donna er . . pore ey Ky. Duke, M a Baitierws he CG. Steriiag ceesccesos St, Leula, Me. to Ahykty 2 wa Sat she 8 Nese eeuers -™ Maid ...+-.+ @ Med Jomeots edna cdeveet pp ed Mo. 6. proche, a rk gals ina Syne eereere geetee Ww. J Haarstick eocovee BE. Leu, Ma eee aaa § R. Peweil PwTTTITT TT Tt. UL Mintee peceecceceenn Otew & Murtay saan Tape Sore = "Pah i, aft & ; » ai: vad i Pas Ds | : ; - oi) = eye | 20. rl “ re ; , ' in ae ae we rv ae i S art, Wee ) ae es bie fe i By . Mo my ; we le a 4 | i ] a ce ae Ad ¢ pe? an For : aa n fou ma foe, ‘eat Amat at, ae m = mer’ te . a . ; ; ade ee % oh sae 7 c (Rae eee ae : 4 + eal a “ : es, oh age pa - : = a fot Ring. - teste {se ’ 2 oe diate in a baa ce ee . , lodapiiae! _ esata etn a ee “row George Pe r Toroate, Canada. * ool wate Saal +o Toronto, Canada. Pe APRS eI MOMS wpo— EE PM HAS wy -++e++ Sloaa, Nime & Bratton... National Stock Yards mm! ‘orpora Mise Patiedeipbia, ; s. 2 .. ecscesss James Hardy .......+++- Bt. Louls, Mo ¥ M. I + Bloan. Nils Aj Bratton. » Nationa) Stock Yards, a 2 Keretone + » cee esses Reyes & Watkins L. Oo.. St. Louis, Ma OC eer, . gy reseeececeees Crow @ Murray ......+. BOTOmUO, Vanada, 8. ono egg B. O. Steril! . > eeeeveeeeerrr . er ng e - Bt. Leula, Mo. DORE .cceeecesss» Crow & Murray TT Toronta Oanada’ P eed » wepeeeees Sloan, Nims & Brattoa.. National Stock Yards, 11. -. “2s Wwe “@oe OO hous »» D. R. Calbounm ... St. Louls, Me. Fr fe = ao G2 ae SS. 7 a J Fut % a x, ‘ae s. 7 . ‘ vy a ‘S ora Fr v ae > ; pee Di mr aie re " bv fi: op i hy +" Yea* 4 , i “iti ste ° ’ wt Sa. A “& . a -* Seite =.) ¥ ang . ; ¥ i, oe, aR Coe “uo ts A, ati oe ee ee ee eR a ee * ¥ a ye ee ee ay DF Tpee ps ie as 24 debe Shak a Pe a a af at « eae ae eae 2 nce cre a pee : c i, a RS os Ls ees. o SGU) ao. Sg ee te ee ee ee tee Pas 2 is B..'% Meee + Mile. oe

Page 18

5 a§ ’ 5 7 f a 3 " i iy : J ie a “vy : ‘ ” ae ae ‘ - ” , ene * ge: “ — , aoe wr) . CC pa Bee q- | 85x1%5 feet, from Mrs. Richardson to Mrs . ; —— a ~ ‘ May Stevenson, for $4000. m ee - New Haves In 4s,ow | o | gaa a , : - ae ’ | A sO, 100x176 eet ne south a oe Db AV > ioe San? oe ar te 8 , Laclede avenue eet west o oyle ; ; : | ; |; 4Venue, from red McKinley, 60.d 2 to Joba T 6,600 nlon rls ' & ; | Mueller, for $5200 cash. es three-story bric uilding, lo st, | toad * *HERE WAS A FAIR MARKET IN from M. M.\aton, sold to Rt Cost for | Fy, Drew, “tide Graid betwics® Ofte iN THE LAST TWO WEEKS WHEAT | THESE WERE THE FEATURES oF Special attention given to the safe investment of funds of Estates, | — VANCED THE TRADING IN STOCKS on Trusts and Individuals. i and Lindel) SPITE OF THE BAD ere, OF 8000. corner of Montrose and ‘Atertean “Mtg. “Go: FUTURES HAVE AD 4 . NEW YORK EXCHANGE. Accepts General Deposits of Corporations, Firms and Individuals | WEATHER Hickor treets, store and ree-room | , flats, lot 65x 125 feet, from J. W. Morrison, | kory 4,700 SIX CENTS. 60ld to Pp. Coudrey for $11,000. Ei w , —— subject to check, and Pays interest thereon monthly. CASH SALES ARE INCREASING. oy a (= ytoerttetecs | WAR SCARE SENT PRICES up,|G00D BANK STATEMENT, | ee ‘atoad and eta aan een ald, The Nelson-Barnes Sale of 100 feet 2. wg et y papal - y. 28 side Ch Ppewa between Webster Park, to Mr. Ear » Avarrett o kansas 6,500 | ee , : Go et F. K Reorganizations and refunding plans. the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry ods Co., | "two-story. aie side Cote ‘Brittin 2 74? On nai The Advances fat Grain and Forei De « 1,800 Corn an ts Again Moved Up, Spots aga we- Acts as Executor of Wills and as Administrator, Guardian, Curator Special and Auction Sales—Agents’ Re. {De 1 a foot, for improvement. is ‘lara and “iieoatt Nicholls-Ritter eaity an nancia : ing Transfers of the Co. report that they have sold for account - Feb 9 cts, 1,100| Being #articularly Strong— — os Sri ncellent Influence and Receiver. ports—Lead ans on the Price of Securities. Special attention to the business of women. of Samue!] W. Lee the lot, 40x 255 feet, on je Week—County Transfers. the south side of McPherson avenue, about north side "Bowes Weekly Review of Markets, 600 feet west of Boyle avenue, at $115 per “andeventer - 8,000 a | front foot, to ae, A. oe. ‘aumphrey, ne bate hg 2 16x49, caste aa ee ee will improve t e lot w & modern style St side Elevent etween Osceola an pec Notwithstanding the inclement weather residence. 7 Gosho rte . 1.200; The event of the week tn the grain mar- & etal % the Post-Dispatch, i LADIES’ ACCOUNTS SoLIcIT: SOLICITED during & portion of las The Hess Realty and Financia] Co. re- | north sabaud. ye kets was the panicky advance at Liverpool NeW YORK, Oct. “2.—To-day’s more inquiry tha port that they have sold for James Gunn leone * rman an on Thursa Q market was in the mas to the New Haven Investment Co. the is St ae 2,000 ee, ee oan CoGant aD ré - Storck, @ Of Sir Michae}] Hicks-Beach on the Fashoda | @¥@rters was “onspicuously strong. London northeast corner of Locust and Eleventh side I , 7 Streets, having a front of 127 feet on Locust Mrs on. j as 2eie ss 2,128 incident, and which futures | houses were again large sellers here, and American stocks were shown in the early & TR UST j f ix &. > 4 : ——— a "Emer: «. __— al fair v A the ons are trades, but Cash sales Street and % feet on Eleventh «s & in number. improved wit a substantial three-story | Cpa , N ° , decline of Renting continues to g00d. Many brick buildin . for $45,000. This Property na berry, three dw : . purchases : , morte the close wae ¢tilj | 1°°4! closing prices of yesterday. a: : rrally those stocks fi CSO a treet, and , Easton between Cardl- { scored by cabled advices ¢ b terially below the } ra Oo © materia en up the rents for $5500 per year. and so woken , North property bought for an investment. acKwelder. a} qd Euclid; . Little attention wag which they have. mand for loans {s Holbrook Realt Co. represent the pur- _ o d . . . pa “ols aleo unabated and funds can be had read. ey . , ~ if ‘ ' This thing struck our markets after an “ap seepen — ‘elias meg pre Y @t 5 per cent on Unquestionable secur- a “k almost unchecked aay f which the foreign ge ng w w ity. ling, 22 : ance for ten days, jest were less buoyant than the others. In 7 Henry gym gal bee _ a mantiand for . , Pp’ ‘ocorner wheat early in 1897. h more so in th , tions have fal , ‘ : S Survey 2684 ; 1@at has been legitimately higher Onjia market where the transactio 3 -_ day and Friday, That | PUSINESS REPORTED QUIET WITH 305 and 306 Fullerton Building, hee and 1818 Rutger street, ¢6ach Estate C pany lots in Elmwood |} k ouse containing 10 rooms, and together oc. | Estate -ompany. . , er, by trastee’ ta gio tsetse eee. $ 1 terday was Y72G3%c on December and 372¢ | New York market, 50 No. 3863 Botanical icht roneee Cee ‘onda ine aaale Realty On May, and ‘for. the ‘last (Wo weeks o@ tions on this account being estimated at ares. This is a liqui- ler pure), preservation. Mr. Muel- vite. st 8959 Cott nue, a six-room 7 Chase investment. the houses SO NO. 395! ottage avenue, . yer to Patrick the strengt f the large ex rt demand ),000 sh ein } Anderson-Wade expect |frame dwelling with a lot 25x13 feet, from , f the . south Btn of the large expo emand,] len below 200,000 5 a *h > expect ' ‘ ' part of the west bait of uar- but the bulls have bee warded by cr. ~~ Monday and Friday. That Reuse } , male this week for two Similar | Martin L,. Newberry to Thomas J. Odlum as of section one oe Urehoent for $107.50 per petty ,Co., sold menz, Jr., will sel] at auction on Saturday J own of St. Ferdinand 700 thing to be considered. The English visi. | whole me te tins ee i. ‘eneate | oanantine has been raise : ae on Pee Bee priastel Purchaser w1}) lean “thie i Oot Oct. 26 comprises variety enough to suit a. em 7 “Rese ete. : 500 ple supply ‘Hcreases apace, her own crop | conditions in other of the large American counter business have been good, though a ggg ge A ae : : - oy, wwe ‘ » Mas OOK 7 is ll; ; hs , es ‘ne G1 - ie , “oe ) Clegant Colonial brick dwelling to cost $15,. | 2! tastes and purses. The Plats show it In ! Richard A. Boyle, trustee. et al. to March * ‘rane Sy "Chop ": nd a oy qo while money rates are lower in| falling off was noted toward the end of his standard work, , UOO. , both North and South St. Louls, two Pieces and Co., lots 1 to 5, block 14, Washing- e War le dq Ne — 8 Stocks, New York than they are in London and/|the week. Political Economy, tha avenue, northeast being on Broadway, and it includes acre-| ton Park 1 r will, the ego Tolls ind iis tt prob- | New r low Bost Phil- Business at tion “Santen cae co! H “are . ably will, the export demand Wil] bs Paris they are also lower in Bos on, Fn in the te a two-st ase tracts and lots just inside enrich Grone to John Ge ) a ae 1em will probably , h in |; 800d and shipm tion consists In the mes brick dwe}] ‘| ‘) room | +) ‘ity limit Q l av odore Heege's subdivision of drop with a dull thnea “d prices wit} be | Adelphia and Baltimore than t 1 ens t b : and the machinery L ering. with a lot house — P, y mits at Grand avenue These | of the eeuthwen quarter of ¢ | very likely to drop about the same time Berlin, and, indeed, Ud bears cates, in ments are bei Si aand collecting driblets of quarter, section 1, townsh} 44, range 5.. In the meantime there , ‘ . these three cities ‘wou e e higher bringing them into lar lors ship ange 5 1000 ate bulls who | of the London and Paris mati- out special in whenee they iseve in onatens ney an ' ra avenue, of John T o for $6500. ton ' - n, im- Elzey FE. Meacham to Samuel Van Hoeffen. have made 4a whole lot of money of | than those he rty . an be al- § 22 . “weet te se ate -. °y out of} ~ , str: n the European residence had Toren oe owed to Ii George Pe aeigelock Jone eacham Park.... 125 — ‘talkie uitous circumstances, and they | Kets. Rat ty one tee o ‘sovere ant Bond and stock brokers have had a busy titite to fhe Pena the land. , Estate Co. presente either case , 83 block 21. of Shrewsbuy Park e aki 1g Profits on this bulge, aithougn | Money f h New York market would | Week and transactions have been large, The water which falls ip dro 2 | avenue bet w ic cars, | Marie T Emery by trustee, to ‘Maris TEARS 100 rom fe Declined to hold on in the expecta-| the ease of t A chy should there be aj Bonds are in demand and prices are ad- upon the desert sinks emy avenue Union bouley + tear } rey festein, 1.20 ¢ 1, United States Wheat poocembe: vechy climbing to Toe. | be and by this country for the prompt | Vanc.ng. sand and leaves two-story, . stone-fron ard, ss. Ww Survey . } eks 4£0 and held til] rity ntl - f its commercial balances. For The daily brokers’ meetings on ‘Change and ~ of the city. James J. to Charles P, about 6c par wes, Very hand- che thiol senamaninn year the New York the week have been more than or- hae - wc Per bushel, a -| di resting. radin as . market has come to the relief of the Eu an more “stocker Wee has iet> onedien: eoutucy es : ago, if the laboring part of _e block 21. Fairmoun heat has advanced . § é . , ; e every respect. There is ing significance in y has gained about 2 oints duting the week 3 arte, P stock corporations Schluter, wag « ame , cP. ON for $4837.50. ad ; we li wire Detess — co tleury ta 8 acres tn however, keeps St. Louts market recti f j elegant rock 7 n States “urvey J, township 46, remaining 4c ' “ ~ a = no such speculat ve power effec ve in ad- 4 ’. Choute aot oon Th range 7 east 1700 is && above C) _ New York vancing prices in the grain market this year | 4nd Third Nationa about as St, institutions, the Gren CSA AVe X125 feet owned by Salena ge that whi! New ¥ ork rely is | as there was in 1897, yet, with a much heavi- et ‘yy yh “taten’, ich the laboring nan y§ ock } k 875 Louis Dec. 7 ay. «a »| €r crop, prices are rising and are sustain- eteak it = . r favorite or woman saves from the month's ‘ » & export demand. oc aS been : , & wages is - profitably invested, and $ @ lot | Sarinac, was fold to James Fox for $3500. | Greenwood and Improvement (Go. t | alone mors ; ed under an enormous ; 4 , s 3 : ‘ cliet = ; « ~ ©ondition, with ' There is no such crop shortage in Europe by the end of the year is increased 1 a demand f Pn by the twentieth part of itself. a eet, . ) ; . 601d to H. 0 onde urphy estate, No. 2731 Clark avenue, a two-story, stone. lots 18, 19 and 20, block 19. , s Also No “dias over for $3000, front, seven-room brick dwelling, lot 16.8x subdivision 204 May sustaining a slight Carrying change the actual wheat } oy ‘vans avenue, b 12% feet, owned by J h Land and Impr. over Dec, as there was last year, yet the actu: , > ; rab . between , » Onn Fusz, was sold t and A mpr . ing figures. Th bo 45 and hittier , ie) \ ” . Loc: , ts for the three weeks of the month B Ug S. e he result is that he who be. two-story, | B. Sarinac for $4600. ‘ell, lots 1 and 2, 1 cal receipts of Wheat have gre tly | Shipments for the : , pr.ces have moved wu lif “« laborer of brick _ With a lot 25x ———— es euhd! vision 403 ' improved the Past week, cOMpared “1 y | have Mee ated 12,000,000 bushels, against A number of lead 2 brok ic y bout in his own y~ riage = Dro Mary Fitzeerala Love & Sons Avondale Rea) | the same time & year ago and although 14,000,000 bushels or: one . thane One higher prices” for “toeal securities ae before ite eless Wat ae 00 an . 4 . block 1, Avonda! 800 | more wheat roportionatels —— | of corn have in the same me ‘ ‘ ty 5 ; ue I home. “ Purchased This firm reports the following for tast|Mary A’ Kennedy to Eva T. Jones through, that whics rea te ep eine | The export demand is beginning to draw men.“ feeling prevails among Anancial Telaciots nods operation ot wale Gis0 Nos. 1319 and 132] Fourteenth streer a on Cab a plock 6. Delmar Avenne addition 1900 although much of that also is “‘Teshineed | upon interior stocks, as is shown by the en. hae gg Ae. warmly ; ween Was), and Carr streets. a double a 0. 54 Cabann otewart scott to Dena Taylor, | aS soon as inspected. Still there ‘ Pye ‘heavy wheat receipts at the chief W est- The following table shows th co-operative wo-story brick tenement Of 14 roo with a 28. & 1 lemme "Te siete Bloch on A. Kenned - “ccumulation in the elevators Where early | being eS the figures for the pe AA low and ¢! sing prices and total “ales "op ee ‘ye é ; e 5. I ar] > ‘ snedy In tre crop sens, Nn S.ocks hardly | being 30,000,000 bushels, against 000, 000 Principal New York Stocks for the week ending Uct. 22; also closing prices at the end of the ® lot 45x10 fa Ht meme J , ) l rte Property of L. Tv Garner. K , . ‘ ; . ° lot 4, block 2 Delmar Avenue addition.... 800 | y | 1d bo ome more than one-t me time } | bushels in 1897, ar If aa! It is probabie that the European politi- previous’ ween to J Huefm | Purchase *.. ann for $2000 and . Ro ‘ PRR peepee . nt. - . ’ est side of year, they are ; py ne , ae north side, 4x Mineeynvenue, ote f yamue and CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIET Y. much, yesterday's stocks be; nar a ee oy ford ee q far air aenaeie’ but | | ) ‘ - : eet, Was sold $ al hat they are receiving satis. _ | . , vVators yester > F ,' being only »*) ; } i act rema ne tha y 1423 11%! 1)" 1! 11% 9 a year apo. soe!8| tactory Prices for a harvest of record. pfd 538/ 33° : Love & Sons alao report loans , , achlh emountin During the last week severa] important against 492,757 bushel: * : , g | 46 ‘ oe Ry Be is | breaking Proportions and are steadily in- Aw. | 2000) cated at a distance from Boston, New York and Philadelphia, where. $ opportunities for mak. to over $10,000. year meetings of the sub-committees of the | not that the farmers are holding it bac ;; creasing their financial resources. That ; | 7 but the fact that in thie territory there is} . considerable there is 4 0. |) Sant Teal rt | &. . : in | have connections. ; 3i I o>.) | $ business . ve mand, *"ROFIT. have bees $ ecessity pos. Profits and stable in vest. greater than those lo Char) Blackwelder-Holbroo Choral Symphony Society have been held rdly any No 2? wh. "hy these are already a les F. Vogel. k. land. the result of their deliberations es sme nA gn ty wheat and the Chicago shown in the character of the freight car- I have before me every receipts show the Same state of affairs. ried by the Granger and other roads tra- Gay of the year markets of the Chieago Hoard of Trade, the New Charles F Voge!) th report » ¥ . > re) , been to streé ngthen the orchestra and en- versing the surplus grain growing States. gulenge e 0 rChapges, Ch’ e following: , , » , : ] etw ‘ . 9 ander Ar “4 ay s a et" Ten- [to A. E Raymond pine l¢ ymond hance the artistic value of the society's ah. Lact it iat eros rens Since W teinatien . + - Hess initial f th ven! f ays ‘Owe nan on j 530} Realt n nitial performance on © evening o sani 3 - qd tps Ane Financia] Co. representing the Thursday, Noy. 17, at the High School week ae anes. bt dl a furt : REGIMENTAL CONCERT. B. Rk. Tf | 18002| , , Auditorium. ay. while eo wa ; bese ’ eveland Inv | The Auxiliary Board of the Society has are a Seon a | tg : | First Missouri a Will Make Music O-Day. for investment are unl! who is intent honest In bis J the masses ao serve themselves, Hare wh . , > fille, er of Q J ’ : f : ** : ( ] 4 . "io lay . , Also, No. 008 "Obs | le at, having t been ape lally ac tive in “Sop | ~ for 10 days, but re ilge of + one-half story bric re e aSZOW avenue and Spirit of co-op h the Boar hursday it did not ke. pace with wh M2 eight rooma , UNiaining “room flats ¢ of Education . Dledged it- aining only 4W@\yc a hile we + ee * o« agit ; F Rear 4 for $1450, site ~~ fr $10, [self by Sse of the High On the other hand in Fr day's no irst Missour! Regiment Band at the Are | “0 de td + to John G. Maistate ~ Personal. School - and by way of proper | lost 1%c. leaving it below T — mory Seventeenth and Pine streets this Consol. G investment,” * ik Wie tee of John 8. Blake @ F hureday, eventnene yee ADOVS Tucan? advance "ars @s8 | follown® St 10 o'clock. “The programme ADS d'a avenue . ane Pe . a ro. ! = above Tuesday, “learances Were . a ollows: ned , pent the week in Kansas Cyt a eated at the aual- Fn cigs ye ~ ee . ve accompanied by Mrs. Blake. oo Omaha, /torilum on the following Friday afternoon — the week Soren nele—nearls yh ——_ m Tell. y 4 : 2 for the special benefit of the High School larger than a year ago. aS A , | Rossin! | Er! : » a | 2 o6f| &. ¥ cotton mates ; Faure - 8 | : | ee , ; . »] 16.0 concerta, four chora] ao Wer * it mov ed Up oy er a as there will be a euchre party the first even- - a4 ie \/ qL. V. Cartan & Co. — a “BS feet, _&., Tay.- An 4 oe nor ae iv young woehk On Thursday it sold to 33e 1d, ; ing, Nov. 22. lll be a long list of N. ¥. C reel De: BONG) Si ie . ‘John ©. Ne | jargely for the benefit of 3 the | While it dropped tec Friday. sold ye: ad night there will be at. +. | separ 5d . work “Olaf Trygvaso ‘clevatora ime, Past, while stocks | S24 charitad the convention of tha Mi: | Polk Pal Car Gol : American Exchange Bank. Aw t side of Fleventh street h- ~ : ry ‘tween le ‘ —_ and Itaska Streets, jot ayer: “Wee 4 . ST.—3O4 feet 5 inches th tlo x150 S., bet. 01 t alos. The chorus has be he rat : : : . Ip for $1,800 Cas) Withers and Adelaide and other . . . 1. é ; . > x prop > ~ j l= purchase: m0: ‘thee mh OT arvente 8 Wite © 44 five selected eat eon —- on betes Aga'nst 1.268.013 bu. a year ago. Of these sociations, which wij} ; 2 athe iene ; ”~ Ww t ‘ y . ~ » 92 24h . y 9 — ’ ra st a . ; —- 6 ees t me be ; ; udee my Rar feur. Nagan to MPNARD 8T —¢0 feet. ©. &., bet - The first orchestral concert will take ween, only oe oo Theo: apy ~~ -eainst | meeting At Compton uc atl St Pal scveees! BRZIZ i) 3d and Pine Sts. 1480 and lan? w Nos 1444 end Carroll, John F Maloney and Wife to place fn the first week of December. The (96,000 bu. a year aso. here is a large q4an-| Church Noy. 8 and 9, be Eat Wo’ Southern ity. pr a Raa, | aa! ‘ae: Set, for $3 ox 52 M arren etreet. lot 7hix114 W. W. Newbein Wy enh tue Ae ee - 7,000 | 8oclety Is going to bring out some works | ©) yY of nln J howe oe, - Re ann serve inj in the morning. Corres ndence is earnestly | tenn, Coal & I..! . OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT." foe Cm cash. They were Durchased | VERNON ay _ feet, s. 6, bet Union * of American composers this season. private elevators Chinnanta wnere, Near. SOlicited. Address 1814 “@shington avenue. | Union Pacific ...| 19510' 3:2 a2~% ‘ an estment. Belt, »+ Culp to John R new symphony, by Harry Rowe Shelley ly two-thirds of at . ' being so Ren ee pref ; - * Sept. 20, ises. ' h@d. snd 8 enterin n Computations Cathedyal Chapel] Se ices : Hat % of public stock. At the Cathedra! Chapel. Newstead and , will be given, and also one of FE R. Kroez: Maryland avenues, there Will be %! pee esas e nigh o 4 (eeh i) Vewrt. coool a ‘oo A ee -Warra is Geor P. Wolfe. THIRTEENTH - SK Dp’ 'n , er’s symphonic overtures “The Messiah” Time ~~ yr eee © George P w . ch. wi! f course, be given during Christm, oa om peose MOORE noe seeeversanes PT Soha’ Mitennstate Co., dead L, by Special cComminsioner'’s week on ee Much interes? yw Oats have ehared in the reneral Prospert- and sermon he th 4 | Ketate dei 8i | o*e Perts the followin wy? be Cc cone i» . smont 89 I tached to the outcome of the performances | t¥, but not quit, 2. fully; still Dec. shows Rett, man —subjienn” .mer . FF. nn : 4 LUCAS A\ SO feet, « -» bet Beaumont ~~ . advane o ll%e fo © Rellly Sermon subjece. The ~~ —————— f Cash ip Beaks. 2a 7 Bold the Property No. 1513, 1515 and 1617] and Lefingwell, James 'c Moore in the High School Auditorium. a-ha 4 briees ree , warn Mang tian's Armor.” Low Masses at ¢ owes 1 223.006 Menard street. lot 60x 115 feet on which wife to Crawford EK. OCampbel) - . ‘ - RRIAGES “yas a = . coe .¥ / almost né 9 O'clock. At night, 5 O’Cloe , = three = two-story elght-room bricks, CASTLEMAN ‘gi 223 - St eeeee GB, MA : » local nit. hardly | day scoring hale. O'Reilly wii! cont'nue his W Newnan ym Maloney to rence rom T men ee & o a a dozen quotations for all months put to.) With the fourth of the oo Alno, a vacant lot’ fournee Alp wie and ‘Wenn . pha SOE San be apin Aten Ject will be: “God, Wh o x the MG N st p = A . Loulsa Property. Sssereeeececess S295 Bernard Cash oate remain extremely strong. show. hetinmeneidiin ) Ferdinand J. Frans 1813 South 24 ing a steady advance. No. 3 mixed. which An Entertainment. J Tille te of Foun Dgao Mary Kiojda +1421 Picker (Od at Wc a week ago, brought 25e yes- leasing entertainment ; ‘on r rs. Ma ra, : or $2000. Charles Foebring flO St Anthony at 'erdayw , ft , 9806600606 enix : Gay. and No ? white, worth PA c a \ lle Castlem t tor lation Amanda F. Moehble......... 6427 Brooksach mid week azo. were held yesterday at 27sec and treet Thea other grades | of 16. Mrs. Carroll E . : Aanle avenue, te | : . * OS® Oe Sees Be os M. ne ee **e-« | hil all house, With « lot : “he oe Pe ot Gate agg, DAY oso sneses tse BROT | advanced 12 breportion 3 es, Be Ser Biber i vd “er Ps ihe Par , ae a ‘ ”" ie gb Yi Ay er ; ; 0 Ee a, SB. 1 Bia eg aaa yo phar same ne ae te ee er i eee Pd ; ais OE Se. 4e RS ei fog X,, Wa Ro age 2 note! Maks baa 2= es: ee i ees % oe x RIA Fn - ~ F + z . may z ¥ — e ces | Bee ~ . ~ “a Tes, 5... . ~~ BE toe ee an , a ‘ ~ > ie Po re... ~)

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Hae, in ai — wo a. | : “a q ” > a ag oe "ke ; m : ; SE he ao ee oe ¢ She oes > nN A 7 : * oat a e She yaa’ . Wares sm :S a: aie i. oe « ?» yo = le os . a SUNDAY ‘MORNING—ST. LOUIS pos ater tei iva 23, 1898. : aaa DWARF SUPT. SUTTER OF THE CITY Hos- PITAL HAS A RARE SPECIMEN. A PATIENT WITH CRETINISM. George Coleman Is Nearly of Age, but Only a Yard High and He Hides in the Grass of Hcspital Lawn. —_—- — When George Coleman was born, 2 years ago, he wes not materially unlike the average negro baby. Until he was 6 years ol14 itt would have been dificult to dia- tingulsh anything in his appearance that differed from other Iiittle pickaninnies with whom he played Now he is one of the puzzles of the City Hospital. Dr. Sutter saya he is a victim of cretinisam, one of the rarest of diseases the Suman fiesh ta helr to. Bince he was 6 years old George has not grown aparticie. If anything he le ehorter and looks stouter lie is not more, than a yard tall, is coal biack, with a broad mouth, bulging eyes, large, white teeth that are nearly always shown bec aune of the wide grin that parts hie thick lip George is a.80 a cripple. Ever siebe he has been an inmate of the City Hoepl: - and he was admitted *April 21, 1897—he hs walked around with the ald of a Futoh and a short, etout cane There was an inflammation of the thigh bone and the doctors say wili never recover the free use of his leg Cretin‘am, is a dwarfage of the physical and mental sye- tems It ts not fully understood by the medical] fraternity, and all that is known about it is that Itt arises from lack of nu- frition and glandular development. or nearly two years now Dr. Sutter and his etaff of physicians have carefully obseerved thia pecul ar case, but have been unabie to do aught to correct the ailment. George's parents are both deed but the history of the case is !n possession of the foctors. It ehows that when the boy was 6 years old the disease first manifested It- elf and arrested growth. The first -notice- able thing was that the eyes began to bulge. This grew to an alarming degree. About the same time the abdomen began to we-——- - - —E ooo Dr. Sutter explains, II ee ee GEORGE COLEMAN. ewell up Iike those of Palmer Cox's brown- les. The imbs grew thin and then the boy appeared to shrink and grow squatty. The mouth lost expr: did the eyes and ate entire facial exhibition became imbe- S Cc. George's parenta marveled at the change wrought in their child, but as he did not appear aick, they did not think of ealll a physician, and were satisfied with workings of nature When the inflammation of veloped, two years ago, : iow became leme and that was different. and he to the hospital The itnflammat layed, but it left him ai eri doctors now study the rare lem with interest. The little fell yw hol cane and crutch ra) suffer no pain. He on some cone but showe great unn) ne on othe rs, nthe summer months he retting out onthe grounds an self. He ema'l he can creep into most any opening ana jhe lies there quietly for hours at a time He an averelon to doctors who wear spe and he runs away when they lie has a‘so an admiration for and none of the semooth-faced internes can make friends with bim YOUNG VOTERS DID IT. Dual Republican Ticket Nominated in Boone County. Epectal to the Tost-IDiepate BSiOr, ns ~ the hone de- » little fel- the pain, undied off On was al- und with his Appears to bies ATO : ° i= =r) | list, Re from Jersey Cou a Muy T 1-400, 4027404 N.42 ST.COR. LOCUST. rR DREDOER, Hand Polished, Fine Trimmings, Nickel Castors, French Bevel Mirror. All Quartered Oak, $20.00 Mahogany Finish, $20.00 4. Bird’s Eye Maple, $22.00 WE OFFER A SPECIAL LINE oF HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. None Better M.de, and Artistic. gust For BRASS BEDS. 4 THE 7 CHiLFFONIER. Fine Handles, Hand Polished, Nickel Castors. THINC For FOLDING BEDS. For IRON BEDS. DRESOER. All Quartered Oak, $25.00 Solid Mahogany, eS 7 ore ~~ emesne es eo SR Beveled French Mirror, Handsome Handles For Hard Coal! The CHARTER OAK For Soft Coal The 4 CHARTER OAK _ Alr Tight. A Beauty... Latest, Best, Practically a Room Handsom?:st. Furnace. THEY BURN LESS COAL AND GIVE MORE HEAT THAN OTHERS NO SMOKE. NO GAS. NO GOING OUT OF FIRE. You will make a mis ake ia tak ag a subst-tute. SEfBAS SUENETE ton, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO 00 IT, i “MERCANTILE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. __¥. BR, RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. , a Base Burner. Hand Polished, Adirondack Birch, $18.00 All Quartered Oak, = ~_ -— —— Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. B. M. CARR, Supt. THE BEST KQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT fo fr all kinds of MODEL and experimental . Dies, Punches Preamatic Machines, ete. Repairl ng of Printing Presses, Shoe Machinery, anaes Machinery, Engines, Motors and ali other Machine ry Only first-clas work ay" $20.00 a es ar AN. USEM ENTS. me SOUTHERN METHODIST WOMEN WILL TAKE CARE OF POOR PEOPLE’S BABIES. __—, Se THEY WANT TO BRANCH OUT. In Order to Carry Out Their Noble De- sign They Must Get Money and Materials. _ The women of the M. who have been given Niedringhaus Mission, and Cass avenue, have active work in reviving thé mission an¢ renewing the interest in th‘s useful instli- tution by opening a nursery. Working women are to be given the priv- llege of having their chiidren cared for, washed, nursed and amused all day for the nominal fee of 6 cent Next a sewing school will ‘be o} pened, ses- sions to be heid every Saturday “aft ernoon. A Kindergarten for children under school age is also proposed, together with a“ tra.ning schoo! for girls in cooking, wash- ing and general housekeeping. lnfortunately these women (find that they are short of funds and materials to carry out their plans. They have a mission house, but not ae to work with. They are orers without too#, Since the Nied- n stolen. South, the old E. Church, charge of at Seventh street decided to begin the mission has been given up by rnghaus family every dish has be¢ Six hundred cups and saucers were ried off in one night. First of all an for the nursery is needed. Next goods ail description, sultable for the hool. Merchants who desire to help this undertaking are asked to send their dona- tions to the mission and moneys to the Treasurer, Mrs. H, Woolard Harris, 4356 Cook avenue, AN ACCOMPLISHED CRIMINAL. outfit Si The 12th U. § In the Music Hail To Our Exhibitors: The management thanks eac h and every exh spirit. To them in an eminent degree is due bas maintained an Exposition for fifteen years. Admission to the oo es a lactuding | the , ee 25 Cenis. _ Infantry and Capron’s Batiery E Will Visit the Exposition To-Morrow. ibitor for their public the fact that St. Louis them. REVIVING A MISSION Last Week i. — To-Morrow will be Turners’ Drum Corps Day and Peace Jubilee Day. The Drum Corps will play at the Exposition To-Morrow. Let us be thankful for peace and hope for the fruits of the victory. Sousa and His Band in Four Concerts in the Coliseum at 2, 4, 7 and 9 O'Clock. —Realistic Naval Scenes and Auguste Lumiere Cinematographe of Moving Pictures at 1:15, 3:15, 7:30 aad 8:3) o'clock Admission, 10 Cents. To the Public: Visit each and every exhibit to ax the exhibitors, and then visit their place of business anc Children under 10 and over 4 years old, 15 Cents. al ee Olympic-ToNight Your Meney’s Worth, That Ain't No Lie, All in Black Face and Chiney Eye. THE GREATEST NEGRO MASQUERADERS, PRESENTING f f f —- buy what you want MEN GET IT FREE, A Wonderful Meticine That Brings Perfect Manhood. Roliable Advice and Course of Med- icine Gladly Sent to all Men Who Write for It. A most wonderful medicine ts now being sent free to all men by the famous Physicians’ Institute | Cite of | sewing | | physical | clans’ David English ‘Says He’s a Bad Man as Well as a Preacher. David English, who is in prison here be- cause he gave himself up, is an enigma. Chief Campbell does not know whether the man has committed all the crimes ) charges himself with, or whether he demented. ienglish eays he served terms In the Tiit- nois and Missouri penitentiaries clary, larceny and for attempting one of his several fethers-in-law. he has four wives living in these two Btates and has been divorced from none of them. His latest offense, he says, is that of gell- e is | mortgaged property. His criminal ca- | began twenty-four years ago in Ji ‘cy 7's reer os No Hope for William H. Clarkson, Who COLUMBIA. Mo Oct. 22 Roone County Republican ti the field this ernoon. Oh held a mass convent! Those present, in largely, denounced the lican Convention at Centralia unauthorized, thou it Was majority of the County © placed in nom nation the foll ticket Represerit ative \ Presiding Jucre, ler; Judge Northern District, man; Judge Sot Sheriff, Benton W. Hornberger; W. Neidemeyer; Collector, sell; Coroner, Joseph Crane; W. R. Gentry; Treasurer, F The Republican party in bacly eplit over contest factions, the bulk of the Republicans from the County favoring the Centralla ticket. Both sides wil) make an effort to be placed on the official ballot Gen. Odon Guitar been the Republican tea heads one faction, while the younger men anxious to secure recognition are head of the opposing movement, . , convent.on also selected a new Central Committee, of which Gen. Odon Gultar le again chief Dr. Bull's Victorious over The second ket was put in art n matthe Cc ling ec late ¢ ourt House. ore Jj ‘ounty ’ iti Repub- ecalied by mrm and Wine county ri ad ey pard: Court, John But- Mr onroe Bat Pe. rh ttee ("oI mrs county between the the who der of the county, Cough Syrup is always Gari: Price 20, SAN JUAN VICTIM BURIED. Military Honors Shown at the Funeral of Capt. A. M. Wetherill. Bpecia! to the Poet-Dienareb WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Capt. Alexander M. Wethertll who was killed at San Juan, arrived here early this morning from New York and were received at -_ at ay @#tation by Lafayette Post, ‘ ; thie city, and a military guard rom ! ag none It is a remedy especially prepared for | /men who need a genera] bracing up, and bas never failed to restore perfect manhood in the most hope- | and | has decided to distribute a free | prepared to suit each man's In- | treatment | a’ treatinent | in | AMUSEMENTS. THE NEW Sam CHARLES P. SAL'SBURY and FRANK R. TATE, Managers. Fashionable Vaudeville. Patronized by tha Very Best Class of Theater Goers. For the Week Beginning Sunday Matinee, Be 3 October Best, Brightest, Cleanest Vaudeville Programme Ever Pre- sented Here. PAULINE HALL (Specially Re-engaged.) In a New Repertoire of Vocal Gems. Tow-Zoon-In Arabs Seven Marvelous Acrobats, on their first tour of America. WILLARD SIMS, Noted Operatic Comedian in Mimicry The and Monologue. FAVOR AND SINCLAIR, In their Hilarions Sketch entitled “The Maguires.™ GEO. H. ADAMS 4x0 FAMILY Presenting “A Country Terror.” DE VILLIERS, Great DTllusionist and SBleight-of-hand Performer. THE HIGHLEYS, Three Musical Comedians. KOSHI TORA, The Wonderful Jap {n his great’*Slide for Life." The Same Pleasing Prices For This Fine Show. ANY RESERVED SEAT AT MATINEES, 25¢ CVENINGS. 10e, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ The Chiehkescer’’ FE ENNY aiweyere and Only Gensise nal ab. ++ Be ast Dreggia » Dra nond Brenda ts ewalied a AM USEMENTS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. The Reliable Family Theater. 2 Big Shows for One Admission. MO 2a Commencing Matinee To-Day, The Favorite Stock Co. in Another One of A MS" NIGHT OFF | enor AC d 4 yee yl AN THE FUN. —By— AUGUSTIN DALY THE FLOWER OF VAU EVILLE. ALWAYS THE BEST. CLEAN, BRIGHT AND HEALTHFUL. OLIO Of Famous Specialty Acts. The Celebrated Team, GEO.—THATCHER AND MARBLE—ED. Cuban Aerilalist, SERRA. - . a — ia a e's, *.8 8 8 @ 42.8 2.6.8.8 .8,.8.8.6 7 * - . 7 . o a o a ~ ° ° Primrose & Dockstader’s GREAT AMERICAN MINSTRELS.... SPECIAL—Ia presenting this entertainment to the St. Louls publ'c, we think it uaaecess sary to give vent to ‘‘ words of learned length and thanderiag sound."” Lit as simply say *& thrt this immense company, having at its head the two greatest representatives of at miasircisy, must be and Is the greatest combiaation organ zed ia years. } WED. MAT. 25c AND S0c | } Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 | Monday, Octcber 3I—EFFIB SHANNON AND HERBERT KBLCBY. Q }’ \ @) .) TWO SHOWS DAILY—COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. HAL HAL HE! HE! HO! HO! HAL HEL HM HO! TRIS 1S ITT WEBER & FIELDS’ USNeome BURLESQUE, UNNY mt _ ALL-STAR } > ALL: STAR CAST!) . CAST! . ROLICSOME FREDERICK HALLEN, MOLLY FULLER, John G. Sparks, Chas. A. Loder, Harris & Fields, Daily & Hilton, the Musical Johnstons and 30 Others. All the Special Scenic Investiture, Costumes and Paraphernalia of the : New York Fun. ~* The Operatic Stars, ECKERT AND BERC. European Modeler, ROMBELLO. THE BIOC RAPH. New Views this Week—Comical, Historical ahd Miscellaneous. Pillow Fight and Panoramic View of Conway, Eng. Retained by Special Destre. ALL THIS BIG SHOW FOR iu——20 30. HAVLIN’S 25 ¢ "ht ee AY MATINEES bursday, Saturday. pet iS 25, 35 and | No PRICES, 50 CENTS | Higher. THIS ATINEE WEEK.... M «++» FO-DAY. Thomas H. Divs and WTI'lam T. Keogh’s Marvelous Metropolitan Hit, HEART mi: KLONDIKE A Cast of Conspicuous Comoletegess. ‘apped Peaks, Perilous Passes, Great Glaciers, Gloomy Gulfs, Cataracts, Camps, Mountains and Mines, with Realism Reinforced — Foaming Floods of Living Waters WITHOUT PRECEDENT. IMPOSSIBLE TO PARALLEL. Next Sunday Mat.—"A Gullty Mother.” Zangwill Coming! First and Only Appearance in St. Louis. ISRAEL ZANGWILL, .. Distinguished .. English Author, Lecturer and Critic, At Fourteenth St. Theater, Saturday, November Sth, 8.15 p. m. Subject: “*‘THE GHETTO". alee vy (Reserved seats) $1.00. Unreserved 50c) ¢ Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. Jeese French Box Ctice Snow- Piano Co. and at SPIERINGC QUARTET, SECOND SEASON. “FOUR CONCERTS AT teat Merfp aa Nov. 8. Dec. fi, Feb. 1 and Ma 23. tickets for sale of perme iit and ts., beginning Oct. 24 STOVE REPAIRS AL HAYMAN, ~~ NEXT WEEK—TAMMANY TIGER BURLESQUERS. WILL J. DAVIS, ENTURY (iii To-Morrow Night---Only Matinee Saturday. THE BROADWAY THEATER OPERA COMPANY OF NEW YORK IN THE ROMANTIC CIMIC OPERA PRIDUCTION, THE HIGHWAYMAN” BY RECINALD DE KOVEN AND HARRY 8B. SM:iTH. INCLUDING CAMILLE D’ARVILLE, JOSEPH O'MARA, JEROME Q1IGIVAL COMPA 'Y syyes ‘ayy WILLIAMS, NELLIE BIAGGINS AND 60 OTHERS. A Crand Chorus and Augmented Orchestra. NEXT WEEK—WILLIAM GILLETTE IN “SECRET SERVICE.” MATINEES SUNDAY, f ivi P E R IA L WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, BEGINNING. TO-DAY—Bronson Howard's Greatest Comady Success, ..... SARAT OCA..... With the Full Strength of the Dramatic Stock Co. ALL SEATS RESERVED—AToRRNOO*? NEXT WEEK-FROWU FROUWU. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION COLISEUM. SECOND ANNUAL HORSE SHOW COMMENCES OCTOBER dist, and CLOSES NOVEMBER Sth, 1498— Six Evenings and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. $12,000.09 IN PRIZES§--550 Entries. The Largest of any Horse Show in the West, and equal te any in the Sast. aun ee and otber classes in pre Roxes, 6 ecata, $15.00; Boxes, 5 seata, $12.50; Bones, 4 erate, B18.69 Parryuet, panna $1.00; next three rows, 75c; balance 50c—all reserved comy. Tickots now on sale at BOLLMAN BROB., 1100 Olive For 100,000 stoves aad WOATHWESTERN SiOVE & 0 Mere font te 9 Classes, 105 entries; Harness, 114; Tandem, 19; Gaited Baddie Horses, 109, Jumping — ‘ a

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. i. ¢ , ’ ; ? - & —a a a ult + . s q Or iY aia eese J mw tok) 4 we . od Ses — oe Gere MEARE * a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER ‘23, 1898 TPS FROM THE TURF. THE COLLEGE BOYS, rer ‘ | @HE HORSES WILL SOON BE RAC- ING OUT ON THE PA- CIFIC SLOPE. JOE MURPHY GOES WEST. The Racing on Monday Will Be Trans- ferred From the Harlem to tha Sheffield Course. In a few days the racing season at San Francisco will be commenced. Presiding Judge J. A. Murphy eof the Bt. ' Louis course leaves this week for the West, | He will be presiding judge this winter " both the Oakland and Ingleside tracks, The shut-down at Harlem will send the good horses that are there out to California | on the earliest trains, Judge Murphy says this will be the ban- | ner racing year at ban Francisco, the track | Olficiais out there having buried their dilier- | ences and conciuded to pull togetner for the common cause. Kit Chinn, who officiated as starter at the Louis meeting, was in St. Louis this week visiting [riends and talking to the Fair Association ofiicials relative to the renewal of his contract. Riley Grannan, the noted plunger and bookmaker, was in the city for a few hours Friday morning. He was on his way to his home at taris, Ky., for a few aays’ visit, after which he wii go to California to book at the Frisco meetings. The extraordinary form shown by the get of imj. Kantaka this season naturaily Caused s0Me animated bidding at tne saie of Mrs. E. O. Pepper's horses at Morris Park last week. Kentucky Colonel, Black Venus and John Barleycorn, all of whom are by the imported stallion, were sold tor the aggre- gate amount of $21,200 and appear tw be cheap even at that price. Kantaka was imported by the late W. L. G@cott of Erie, Pa. He was by Scottlen Chief, out of Seciusion, the dum of Hermit, ihe sensational derby winner. Kantaka's debut at the stud was not particulary suc- cessful. Th.s was probabiy owing to over- breeding, and the usua, disappointing Tre- suits foliowed. Kantaka's recent good snow- ing as a4 aire ia undoubted.y due to the fact that his failure to get winners was fol- lowed by a long let up at the stud. Timemaker and Meadowthorpe, well known campaigners at the Fair Grounds, are sons of Kantaka and up to the ap- earance of Kentucky Colonel and Biack fenus this season were the best of his get to race in the West. ‘Gene Le.gh, who has handied the Pepper string this season, has demonstrated that he is unbeatabie in training and Placing racehorses. The capture of the Middle Park plate, the blue ribbon of the English 2-year-old division, by Pierre Lor.llard’'s Caiman, who was ridden by Tod Sloan, assures the fact that an American-bred horse for the first time in the annals of the turf will be win- ter favorite for the English derby of the following senson. Caiman is by The Sallor I rince out of Hiappy Days, ana was raised at Rancocas, the big breeding establish- ment of the tobacco millionaire. The cabled announcement that Tod Sloan will ride .the Prince of Wales’ colt, Non- such, in the Cambridgeshire handicap to ecided at Newmarket next Wednes- ives color to the belief that the Loril- -Beresford confederacy do not consider Diakka, Sandia or any of their other en- tries is good enough at the weights to win the concluding big event of the English racing season. It is a safe proposition that With the natural toadyism of the English for their future king and the almost pan- icky impression that Sloan has made on the English race-going public, the Amer- fcean boy's mount will Start first favorite for the Cambridgeshire. Not aince the summer of 18%1. when Tro- quols won the Derby and Foxhal] captured the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire han- dicaps and netted for their owners the huge sum of $162,000, has the prospect for American-bred horses appeared so roseate yengliand as at the present time. Mr. Niard’s horses have won more than an a@veragke number of races, and since Sloan's "p rance in the saddle the English book- aa ave shown a decided desire to “hold out’ the American candidates. Diakka Who Is sired by The Sailor Prince, won $19, - 641 for Lorillard during the season of 1897 and the earnings of the Lorillard-Beresford string for 1898 wil! occupy a position very close to the top in the list of winning own- ers on the English turf. Pierre Lorillard. whose retirement from the turf is again announ: ed, has a magniti- cent 1500-acre faim at Rancocas, near Jobe. townl, . From the Rancocas stables Came such grand race horses as Duke of Magneta, Parole Venetia, Gonfalon, Endy- mion, Pizarro and the English: Derby cham- p.on Iroquois. Of the stallions that have Stood at Rancocas. Mortemer, one of the best horses ever imported to this country and The Sallor Prince, winner of the Cam- Sbridgeshire Handl ap of ISS6, and Emperor the elre of Vestibule. are the most promi- Rent. Mr. Lorillard’s career has been so identified with the turf that {t ‘« difficult to belleve he will withdraw from further Participation in racing. especially in view of the fact that In Ca man. who ds the best B-year-old in England to-day. he has the Prospective Derby winner of 1899. Joseph A Murphy who offic! . 2 y. ated as pre- Siding judge during the recent Fair Gréunde piehn e: left ~y San Francisco Saturday O act In a similar capacity e Oakland track. = a Nee TOD SLOAN ANGRY. He Will Ride Now Only for the Prines | of Wales. LONDON. Oct Tod Sloan sald to- Gay: “Il shall not ride in England until I ride for the Prince of Wales tn the Cam- Dridgeshire stakes. My reason is the as-| ! founding decisions which the judge gave huredavy when I rode Pierre Lorillard’s Myakka in the great Sapling plate. It waa a i ‘san excit.ng finish, a dead heat. of a ee ' | was half a length ahead eine. : r | ; Was on Ardenes’ colt by | il iT) KRrOW had won. Aa we | Milied up Madden me had wo hie it ‘ Gen Was wreatiy ; Bars heat sign went up track there ATe® TWO Me: Ties a third to et fair de tloy - ’ ’ fn tne box Hin wor 1 j ing kicked from hers Mar can watch four time when they are fightning.’’ A VERY WARM TIME. That Is What the Colored Sports Are Going to Have on Monday Night. | There will be all so: | t ts of contests at the! Statorium next Monday nigh: . b “cullud’’ . be allnee eo H folk will he Allowed to Phere will De a champion cake in which Allan Cary: way Louts Hol ad, Sammy Patterson and their ladies wil} Sake pert. Fatty Lee will alao be there Hamp Ireland and George (“ooper will a ye r ima five-round boxing match nate hen there will be a pie-eat ng match and ww Plano Contest in which every o.ored pro- essor in St. Lou.s will take part oo oe Mad- i‘ 1°?) the box, some- and we ‘Tan is | York if one | S at the same passing like flash Dinks Parrish’s Big Brother. Dr. J. G. Parrish, th. inee for (‘oromper of Bt of Dinks l’arrish, the rT l}r Democratic nom- | Louis ts A brother | well-known lo al, Parrish although | own in general Sporting «ir. | ember of the St. Louts Gun year held the medal aa the champion shot of that OTRANnI ZAtion ly Parrish tx also a great lover of the dog and horse For years he has had an in- t in a big atable of thoroughbreds ing at the fair grounds. The Compton Heights Bowlers. Mir, W. Aufdernelde and Mr. A. C. Hehi t 8 last Mond j eae Los a enday eveniss were vow oontest te Bow cl ’ ; - ~ ; : J ah & yet J : . ™ yee ene ae Ng ee ee shh inl les oe rt i fs, EM adh mate Re 2. «0: A — - ~ a | ers’ St. between be calied at afternoon lined up in this way Ricksteiger.. and knew | F the dead ! Finnegan. Ih "ca on the race | I _— THEY WON AN EASY VICTORY OVER SMITH ACADEMY YESTERDAY. WASHINGTON BEAT SHURTLEFF, They Played the Best Game of the Sea. son When They Met on the Gridiron in Athletic Park. The Smith Academy and Christian Broth- College teams met upon the College gridiron yesterday afternoon, and the C., Bb. C. team won by a score of 27 to 0, The game, though interesting, was one- sided. The dcademy boys struggled valiant- ly, but they were overmatched in weight, strength and team work. The academy boys on the other hand were weak ir the very requisites In which the college boys were strong. They are playing now the game the C. B, C. team was playing when it had been training four or five weeks. The game began at 3:30 sharp. The root- ers, the friends and the foe, were all there, T. G. Scarborough, a greduate of the University of Pennsylvania, was selected as the referee. Mr. Howard Boogher of Van- derb.it Univers.ty acted as umpire. Messrs. Lemoine, Skinner and Dougyerty acted ag linesmen, and Messrs. Fox, Jesse and Skin- ner as timers. The college had the ball. Nackey kicked off and Lampert caught for a 3-yard ad- vance. Kelley kicked, and Brockmeyer, for the college, took the ball back 10 yards. The superior strength of the college in the line had already become apparent. The coi- lege men were hitting the ecademy line terrifically. and with each jolt the line was booked for a mass gain. The game was moving stemdily to the academy goul, and Brockmeyer, who. with Bennett and Pat- rick, gives the college a fast trio of backs, attempted a dash around the end. Kelley Saved a touchdown with a pretty tackle, | Patrick got around Boone fore clever gain, and with a push altogether the college boys sent Nackey over for a touchdown. Brock- meyer miseed goal. The score stood 6 to v in favor of the college at the end of three minutes play, and 100 big and 200 little C., .% €,. rooters laid their heads in the hol- lows of their backs and gave each a sep%- rate and star-reaching ser.es of ripe and ripping yells. And from then on it might be said the college boys had things all the'r own Way, Winning at the end by the long score of 27 to 0. The teams were lined up in this way: oS Bs C. Posttions. Right Right Right Reynolds Heuman ilts Qi arterback Right half back......Merquls Fuliback........Kelley, Capt . Left balfback.........Qverall oentiiiaanen WASHINGTON BEAT SHURTLEFF. The Game Was Played at Athletic Park. One of the prettiest gridiron contests ever witnessed in St. Louis was seen at Athletic Park vesterday between the Washington University eleven and the eleven of the Shurtleff College of Alton, IIL. The game was played in twenty-five min- ute halves and was the most hotly contest- ed game played in St. Louis for years. Both teams must be given credit for the ood game they played and the v'ashington 'niversity for its ex:perb team work. Biand and Dillon of the local] eleven were the most Both these were prominent figures in the game. men played a magnificent game and cheered repeatedly for the brilllant tack- ling and. flerce bucking of the line. Bass, Benero and Rhodes were other local boys that distinguished themselves, Swain, the fullback of the Shurtleff elev- en, is one of the best fullbacks In the Mis- sisesippi Valley. He was in every mixup of the day and it was not his fault that his team did not win. Abrams, the center, and Griffen, the left halfback,proved themselves worthy of the positions they hold. Not a man got through center, and beside that when on the offensive Abrams was an aw- ful bore to the University boys. Griffin is a very good player, and was responsible for Several gains made by the Shurtleff eleven. By winning this game the Washington eleven have the honor of defeating one of the best preparatory teams in the West. Yesterday's game was the first one in two years in which Shurtleff allowed their op- ponents’ to score. During this time they have met and defeated the best elevens in the West. The final score was 5 to 0 in favor of Washington. -The local] boys scored their touchdown in the last half, but failed to Kick goal. The line-up was as follows: Positions Shurtleff. ht ee Swartz left tackle Left guard cecceccccceoss enter Right guard Right tackle eee Right end Hioag --eQuarterb@k ...Taylor (Capt.) halfback Lenhart Keyburn .. Rhodes ... P’. Dillon pane (Capt.) SOrNeTO . ..ces . Kieht halfback W. Dillon eee Johnson Vertrees cosccee | Ullback Swain Touch-downs—Rhodes, Times of halves— Twenty-five minutes. Referee—J. H. Jack- son, Linemen—Bradford and Murphy. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Its Season Will ‘Be Opened at Two Parks This Afternoon. The Association football season opens in Louis thie afternoon. The clubs of the St. Louls Football Asso- clation, the founder of this style of game in header at St. Louls, a double Football will open with Sportsman's Park. of the St. Lou's The clubs League will also play a doubje-header, they meeting on the Christian Brothers’ College campus. The at Sportsmanh’s Park willl be St. Teresas and the zames the | ' ; ' ia score of 6 to 5. Cappels ' ind the Cyclists and Shamrocks, Play will 2 o'clock sharp. the “al competing In games the teams will Cappels Waleb . Waish Lynch Iirehbme Musick «+-McNamara St. Teresas., l’owaition. tobi nsen ; Kavanaugh iulnan Half back Hialf back liaif back Forward ighe. Corcoran fsranville lil suffer | P .. Farward Forward Kavanaugh.. o'clock. Game called at Referee—Veilt. Cycling Club. Positions peseesss SDAUgDERSS *k.....T. MeDonongh Half back............-NO0naD Half dDack Bouciul Forward Kane Forward Forward.... Forward.... liartnett.. .. Forward.... Game called at 8:30. Referee -4joodwia. High School Teams. The Second High School team defeated the Third by a score of BW to 0. This wés a good game, considering that the Third team had had no regular team practice. (;00d plays were made by Abelesa and Capr- ter Long of the Becond, and Fisher. Clark and Farrer of the Third. Following was the line-up 21 Hi. S&S. Team. bint : See Skinner Noepke...... Iritehard evils i ook b orbes Dong (jallagher Mioore seee ees J Me Carthy Hascom Anderaon Wallauer S. Team Butier Ran‘tall Poattion. . Lente _~ . left Guard Right Guard Tackle 81 + Milf Smith Piek.... - Subetitute .... Last Game of Baseball. The O. i. Steine will play the Kirkwood s Sun King’s highway® and te at 300 6 © game will ’ Sportsman’s Park this be | THE GREAT $8.99 — Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Dept. SHOES. NMionday Snaps. Bargains. Ladies’ 2c Over- 9 gaiters, sale price.... C 500 pairs Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Croquet Rubbers, sale price Men's Rubbers, acting and | imitation sandals .. Men's Storm Rubbers, others ecll at 7 our price Infants’ Viel Tip Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 6 Child's Imperial and Kapngaroe Button Shoes, Patent 25¢ Kid Calf Ladies’ Jackets, dark sieeve, ish. reguiar Misses’ Glazed Kid Jackets, Lace and Button Shoes, tipped, all sizes Ladies’ Felt Slippers, soles, all Boucle satin lined, 46, regular $8.00 value Ladies’ Cheviot somely satin Warm Lined leather trimmed Ladies’ Dongola Slippers, all lar. lined sizes poguter $10.00 Ladies’ Cloth-Top But- | ***"°-: ton Shees, patent Ladies tips, all styles Capes, trimmed with Ladies’ Glaze Kid Lace! praid, full sweep, Shoes, all styles, patent | wlar ry or oe tip, others | walue weil at $2.00; , Our Price Ladies Wool Youth's Satin Calf Lace | Capes, Shoes. world beat- ers, sizes 12 to ©, .89¢ Men's Heavy Soled Tan Shoes, all sizes Double 80-inch Jersey interlined Satin, with genuine ue, only Ladies’ Salts in jet and edged with Thibet fur, worth $6.00. Ladies’ Silk Capes, full beautifully trimmed cut jet and edged all round genuine fur, from $10 ¢t Ladies’ Capes, 80 elegantly in jet and heavily terlined, collar front edged uine Thibet from $16.50 to An Engraving of War Congress I) Session, A picture every Amert- can household wil cher- ish for generations to come. handsome hoto Engraving (size 28x22 inches) of the War Congress of the United States while in séssion, representing the exact likeness of nearly 400 membera of Congress and Delegates from Territories. They Remembered the Maine Silk inches fur, Monday’s Royal Glace Beaver slashed collar. tallor fin- $6.00 value....-.- $3.49 Ladies’ All-Wool Jersey dark sieeve, storm collar, all sizes up 10 Heavy Weight Jackets, band- atraps and buck- les, late sleeve and col- throughout, .$5,50 Cloth bandsome!ly fancy reg- Chamols and Farmer's edged all round Thibet Fur, regular $8.00 val- Plush Capes, full sweep, plain or handsemely embroid- braid, genuine .... $2.89 Plush ripple, braid, with 0. ++» 90:09 Plush | Boys’ Long Double- long. embroidered in and with gen- cut You’ve never seen a line of Suits and Overcoats that ever comps with these for the money, and if you haven’t bought one before now, you should hurry and take advantage, be- — chances for a good selection are Ger. They are from the Great $100,000 New York Purchase Sale. We closed them out from a firm that had to have the Cold Cash, and, as usual, give our customers the benefit of the Great -——AT THE Seventh and Franklin Av. THOUSANDS OF Nobby Suits and Overcoats 60c on the Dollar. 1269 of these Handsome Garments Sold Yesterday.’ The identical Suits and Overcoats that are sold by Broadway competitors for $12.50 and $15.00. The Giobe will $8 Qh 5 continue to sell them one week longer at -.- ATTRACTING THOUSANDS OF NOBBY DRESSERS designs and an un fancy backs, all shades, and kerseys, all the fall’s latest These Suits consist of the Finest Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds, single and double-breasted, numberless patterns, handsome equaled bargain at......-- These Overcoats consist of light and heavy weight covert cloth, a magnificent line of blue, black, and fancy productions, at ....- Mien’s Vests, 69c. 1000 flen s Vests, odds and ends, from Suits up to $25.00, mostly small sizes b9c . We have thousands of lien’s Sults and Overcoats, cheaper grades, as low as SO dogen Children’ sorted Ha A. t earn ney are ‘slightly’ eollek are — Monday 50c and 25¢ TRIMMED HATS. Don't forget that we to suit you as low as See o Chenill at line of trimmed hand-made Velvet or Hats; they are $2.45 weer + peeeeeeereee Headquarters for Boys Clothing. in ‘ We claim this proud title by the almost unanimous vote of the mothers of St. Louis and vi- cinity. Our Boys’ Clothing is preferred to that of other houses on account of its superior make, fitand finish, and above all, its ‘very moderate price. Then, too, Your variety is larger than all other stores combined. Special line of strictly All-Wool Boys’ Suits, numerous patterns, middies and reefers, 3 to 8, an double breasted, 8 to $} R5 a 15, $3.00 values, at Fine All-Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, blue, black and fancy cffects, stylishly made and trimmed; $4.50 is the regulation price elsewhere; Our Price OUR BEST—Made of finest imported worsteds and cassimeres, perfectly put up in every de- tall, values worth up to $7.50; rae wets Se See a we sell at BOYS’ FEEFEsS AND OVERCOATS. Rovs’ Chinchifla Reefers, in blue and brown. | Boys’ Roucle and Astrakban Reefers, blue, brown, green and black in | Breasted Uisters TTT TT BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. 1000 pairs strictly All-Wool Cheviot Pants 1000 pairs strictly All-Wool Cheviot and Cass!- mere Pants, patent waist, actually value, to-morrow 4% ~~ rc LT I CONTEST OF THE SCHOOLS. Teams From Many Points Played Football to Win. WEST POINT, Oct. 22.—West Point, 18; Lehigh, 0. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.—Nebraska Uni- versity, 388; William Jewell (Liberty, Mo.), Uv. CINCINNATI, Oct 22.—Cincinnati Uni- versity, 0; Oberlin, 5. CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.—Western Reserve University defeated Wesleyan University 29 to v. CLEVELAND,. Oct. 22.—Syracuse versity defeated Case School of Applied Science 10 to JV. FRANKLIN FIELD, ] Pa., Oct. 22.—Football final score: Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 32; Lafayette, 0. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Football final score: Yale, 18; Carlisle Indians, 5. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 23.—Latrobe A. C., 6; Greensburg, 0. PHILADELPHIA, — Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 22.—Earlham Col- lege 5: Bartlett Commercial College, Cincin- nati, v. Bpecial to tce Post-D'spatch. UINCY, Ill., Oct. 22.—Gem City Business Coliege, 62; Hannibal High School, 0. Chicago University Wins. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—University of Chicago 34, Northwestern University 5 Over 5000 football enthusiasts to-day saw the purple of Northwestern go down before the maroon of Chicago. Yale Defeated Carlisle. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Yale this afterncon defeated the Carlisie Ind'ans at football, 18 to 5. The was a game t'onal one, and at the end of the first half | the score stood only 6 to 5, It seemed alarmingly dangerous for Yale. The five points to Carlisle’s credit are due to Quar- ter Back Hudson's marvelous skill in drop- ping a goal from the 45-yard line. East St. Louis Beats McKendree. The second team of McKendree College eame over from Lebanon yesterday after- noon and lost a pretty game at Overt Park to the East St. Louls High School eleven by Brown and Taylor made touchdowns and R. Seiter kicked goal. The line-up was as follows: McKendree. Fast St. Lonts. Bn Right end ee) Ee « Quarterback Left Half Right halfback . Rrowa Kirk W. H. Blanck .»+»Wilmbilm) Tayler The Arkansans Victorious, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSRBRU RG, Mo., Oct. 22.—One thousand enthusiastic people witnessed one of the cleanest games of football ever played on the Normal gridiron to-day, be- tween the crack Kansas University team and the State Normal team of this city. The Normals seemed nervous and afraid to buck their weighty antagonists. Score: Kansas, 33; Normals, 0. The features of the game were fhe — ing of Harrison of Kansas and the tack- ling by Steele, Harris and Haller and line bucking by Cockrell and Walts of Normals. The Kansae team is coached by Dr. Wiley Woodruff, formerly of University of Penn- sylvania. St. Louls Coursing Club. The drawinge for Sunday's meeting took place last night with the following re- sults: ALI-AGED STAKE. R. Menown’'s White Wings vs. McKillick’s Lucy Htll M. Daly's Master June vs. B. O’Keefe's Hot Time. Conrad & Roth's Farewell McKiI- lick’s Matd of the Mist Conrad & Roth's Snowflake vs. C. P. Beneon'’e Queen of the Thief PUPPY STAKE, J. J. Tavin's Lady Parnel! Morely's Esparanzo J Lavins’' Biuve Belle ve. vs. Nally & ; 70. dd anda A special car will leave Sixth and Locust to bring the dogs out at lp. m Several) match races w.ll be run. Capt. Cole’s Skull Fractured_. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2—In_ the football game this afternoon between Min- nesota Ames, Capt. Cole of Minneapo- lis sustained a fractured skull, Score was 6 te 0 in favor ef Ames ..-. - - King's Sensa- | Uni- ; | BILLINGSLEY’S APPOINTMENTS. The Missouri Consul, L. A. W., Names New Men for Office. Billingsley, chief consul Missouri Division L. A. W., has declared vacant all appointments heretofore made and has made the following new appointments, to take effect from date: STANDING COMMITTEES. Finance—E. G. Billingsley, St. Louis, Chairman; Albert Young, Kansas City; M. J. Gilbert, 5t. —F. N. Sanders, St. Louls, Chairmdn; T. Sibley, St. Louis; E. P. Mortarity, Kaa- sas City, V. H. Haley, Hannibal; W. H. Shipley, Monett. Touring—M. J. Gilbert, St. Louls, Chairman; H. G. Wolzendorf, St. Louls; N. T. Haynes, Kansas City; W. H. Dulaney, Jr., Hannibal; G. N. Hatter- son, Springfield. llighway Improvemegt—John R. Williams, St. Louls, Chairman; J. Hf McCord, St. Joseph; J. H. liolmes. St. suis, } , Rights and Privileges--D. W. Robert, St. Chairman: Albert Youvg, Kansas City; G. C. St. Joseph. “ City Streets—H. M. Filley, St. Louls, Chairman. LIST OF LOCAL CONSULS FOR ST. LOUIS, First Ward—Felix L. Gast, W. P. Laing. Second Ward—T. B. Waters, A. A. Selkirk. Third Ward—E. G. Buitin, Eli Silverberg. Fourth Ward—E. G. Klipstein, H. V. Lucas, Fifth Ward—J. M. Bettis, A. Whipple. Sixth Ward—George C. Oetter, Gus Loeffel. Seventh Ward—E. J. Rotty, H. C. Ashlock. Fighth Ward—Thos. J. Demsey, P. G. Scudder Ninth Ward—Wm. F. Burden, E. N. Sanders. Tenth Ward—W. M. Butler. W. P. Grath. Eleventh Ward—W. W. Nisbet, J. M. Stone. Twelfth Ward—A J. Jordan, A. J. Hellmich. Thirteenth Ward—H. G. We zendo f, Max Becker. Fourteenth Ward—A. H. Webmiller, am! 4 Robert. Fifteenth Ward—J. T. Sibley, Geo. G. Graf. H. Canter, L. C. Gale. Sixteenth Ward—F. Seventeenth Ward—W. E. Desnoyers, Geo. nett. ’ Fichteenth Ward—H. T. Kent, A. G. Douglass. Nineteenth Ward—W. H. yharrouet, O. W. Carstarphen. Twentieth Ward Twenty-first Ward er Twenty-second Ward Drelling. Twenty-third Ward—W. J. Rodgers, cock. Twenty-fourth Ward—Robert Hohn, Jos. W. Poor. Twenty-fifth Ward—John F. Yeager, 8. A. Gore. Twenty-sixth Ward—J. R. Schultz, L. C. Jones. Twenty-seventh Ward—E. L. Morgan, H. W. Belding Twenty-elghth Ward—W. G. oO. H. Green. CONSULS. E. G. Louis, Barr, Bar- Panl Littman, IT. D. Green. W. A. Hatch, Chas. L. Know- I. q. @. R. J. Lea- M. Filley, Simmons, STATE LOCAL Albany—Thomas CTande Appleton City—L. Thielmang. Aurora—C.. F. Johnaton. Brashear FE. Kirkpatrick. Boonville A. Annia. Rutler—W ? e Brookfield L. Chamberlia, E. Fl. Shepard. Revier—J . Colburn, Rrown'!ng Brunswick Cameron Carthage Carrollton Chilllesthe—S Clinton—D Calumbta + FH. Carten Furgeson— | Condie. Favette Rorchardt. Fairfort—! lhird. Gibba—M. C. Gibtvs Hannihbal—UH. J. Althouse. Independence—B. H. Wallace. Jefferson City—T. G. Burkhardt. Joplin—Jesse A Zook. Kirksville—C. M. Case. Kirkwood—H. B Chandler. Kahoka—A. G. Trump. Kansas City—Albert Lathrop—F. M. w Iexincton—E. B. Libertyv—A. L. Moore Touisiana—M. J. Maupia. Montserrat—C,. H. Scruggs. Miles—F. Q. Feuerland. Maitiand—R. G. Clark. Milan—OC. A. Schoen. Memphis—Frank Miller. 1. H. Remmert. R Fruitt. L. Cuorfmas. Shipley Mound City—cC. F Hiansber. Mextes—G imkie. Marceline Marionville—A. Benjamia. Marahel!'—A,. Striker Moberiy—W. T. Smart Monnt Vernon- ~W. Ff I Krurgedn Rte. Geneviere Se Chariee—J OG Sarcosie—Frank Moody Sedalia~—W. H. Rernolds, ) Bteelrtlie—W. i Irentee—B. J. Maguire Warrensbure—R. 5. Firek. Wedd City—O. F. Hasktos, rovee—W. V. Schols. Webster 1. Be Jens Local Cobvule-J. K. Wereer, F. & one . — _— YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. , Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, u to 20, made of same material, and sold the world over at $10.00 and $12.50, during this sale $7 5 you can buy them of us at ; ° We have cheaper grades Young Men's $ ? 95 Suits and Overcoats, up to 20 years, at . MENS AND BOYS’ HATS. You Can't Beat These Prices Any where. SPECIAL—The celebrated John B. Stetson Hats, all colors, will be sold Monday, and until further - notice, at This is to substantiate the quality and accuracy of our little prices. Men's fashionable Stiff and Soft Hats, all colors, actual value $1.2 98¢ To-morrow Extra quality Men's 169 and Fedora Hats, latest fall styles and | color, $2.50 and $3 kind—To-morrow.. . SPECILAL—Men's and Boys’ Fedora Hats, 65 all colors, regular $1 goods—To-morrow.. C Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps, variety of shapes and colors, 25c, 35c and 50c values ? —Monday, only | 1} Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps—corduroys, ker- seys, plushes, cassimeres and cheviots 35 —actually 50c and 85c goods—Monday.... C Men's extra quality and Beaver Cloth and Plush Caps, all shades—actually worth $1.00—Monday....... TT TTT Hull, J. E. Eberly, C. S. Smith, G. O. Barr, G. S. Bowers. THE DOGS AT WATERLOO. Judge O’Callaghan Won Great Praise for His Work at Dakota Meeting. Mr. D. G. O'Callaghan, the well known local sportsman, who went to Flandreau, South Dakota, to judge the Waterloo Cup meeting, returned from there yesterday. He says the meeting was the most suc- cessful ever held in the West. The Water- loo Cup was won by Lady Gilmore and Iowa Girl, both belonging to Mr, EB. M. Kellogg of Gilmore C.ty, Ilo. The Derby was taken by Kid McCoy, owned by C. E. Root of Richiand, Minn. his {is a complete record of tne work done by the grey- hounds at the meeting: WATERLOO CUP—FIRST ROUND. E. M. Kellog’s Lady Gilmore, Hector- lowa Girl, beat F. J. Mead's Joe Hooker, Sir Hugo-Delsarte, Handy & Smith's Twin City Girl, Master Hershel-Marcia, beat I. L, Sear’s Free and Easy, Voltaire-Liberty. John Charlton's Ben Bolt, Master Her- shel-Marcia, beat A. H, Ladd’s Trooper, Ben-Gyp. C. oe Root’s Larkins, Lucian Swift-Ju- liet, beat F. J. Mead’s Barkis, Chartist- Innocence. H. Hornby’s Frank Green, Sir Hugo- Fleet. beat N. P. Whiting’s Rochester, Glenkirk-Innocence. E. M. Kellog’s Iowa Girl, Miller’s Rab- Lady Pembroke, beat H. G. Nichol's Royal Greentick, Royal Crest-Drytime. N. P. Whiting’s Winona, Master Hershel- Innocence, beat A. H. Ladd’s Ariadne, Sir Hugo, George-Llyza. George Davton’s Wheatstone, Dingwall- Novenery, beat H. G. Nichol’s Hector, Jim o’ the Hill-Susie. FIRST TIES. Lady Gilmore beat Twin City Girl Ben Bolt beat Larkins. lowa Girl beat Frank Green, Winona beat Wheatstone. SECOND TIES. Lady Gilmore beat Ben Bolt. lowa Girl beat Winona. "INAL. Lady Gilmore and Iowa Girl divided. THE DERBY—FIRST ROUND. . E. Root’s Robert, Joe Hooker-Lucille, beat George Dayton’s Butte, Lord Never- settle-Wheatstone. Handy & Smith’s Lady Hugo, Sir Hugo- Village Girl, beat FE. M. Kellog’s lowa Boy, Hector-Iowa Girl. F. J. Mead’s Lally Hooker, Joe Hooker- Lucille, beat C. E. Root’s Scamper, Joe Hooker-Lucille. C. E. Root's Kid McCoy, Joe Hooker-Lu- cille, beat George Dayton'’s Atalanta, Lord Neversettle-Wheatstone. Handy & Smith’s Pierpont Boy, Sir Hugo- Village Girl, beat H. Hornby’s Van Rew, “rank Green-Delsarte. FIRST TIES. Tady Hugo beat Robert F. Kid McCoy beat Lally Hooker. Pierpont Boy a bye. SECOND TIES. Pierpont Boy being lame was drawn. FINAI Kid McCoy beat Lady Hugo and won. THE PURSE—FIRST ROUND. Free and Easy beat Joe Hooker. Barkis beat Trooper. Royal Greentick beat Rochester. Hector beat Ariadne. FIRST TIES. Royal Greentick beat Free and Basy. Hector beat Barkis. FINATs Royal Greenticn and Hector divided. > PLATBRH. Twin City Girl beat Larkins. Frank Green beat Wheatstone. FI? Twin City Girl beat Frank Green and n won. For his good work as judge the people of Flandreau at @ pubiio meeting passed a vote of thanks to Mr. O'Callaghan and complimented him highly on his impartial treatment of all. Lindell’s New Billiard Parlors. The new billiard hall in the Lindell Ho- tell was opened last night. Manager Bass Henderson of the Lindell has placed the new Lindell room in charge of Thomas McElroy and the latter has secured the services of Jacob Schaefer and John Moulds to give exhibitiona there. The new Lindell room ts a thing of beauty and was admired by all the local lovers of the game who attended last night's open- ing. Brief Strike at Jeffersonvijle Sper to the Poast-Itapatch. | ‘ JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2.—Theve hundred operat'ves at the New Albany Woolen Miiis went on a strike toxiay be- cause of a reduction In wages. All matters were adjusted and they returned to work. Killed by a Railroad Train. jal COVERT OVERCOATS, $3.95 500 Men's Covert Cloth Overcoats, several shades—to-morrow at the ridiculously low price:.... oc cececeesesse ecee ae ae shades, $10.00 valuownn ns... 90.90 Baltimore Merchant Talior-Made SUITS AND OVERCOATS Sexzto:ts World Over They are such garments as are bel sold by Cn me competitors at $15.00, 0.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery, Ladies’ Fieeced Vests and Pants, worth 25e.... Ladies’ red flannel or bair Shirts and Draw- ers, worth be 32s Ladies’ Onelta Union Sults, sel) everywhere at $1.50; our price, per i ee and Misses’ worth 35e, all sizes, Monday. ...cces oes Men's Shirts and Underwear, Men's ext blue and te hea nein | Overabir where = sold el-e- at $1.50 siousacdiae Extra bea all colors, elsewhere at 7T5e¢ heavy ribbed > seni heavy all-wool camel's all-wool ribbed Heavy all-wool Hair Oaéermeen an at $1.28", .0c0..0.058 Heavy seamless Shaker Wool Sox, worth 25e, Monday, only.. 10¢ Suits, eec CUnioa and $25.00. The Big Store sells them at $10, $12.50 and $15 SEEING IS BELIEVING. QUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. orae...91 0,00 |orter $2.90 Order.... Order... And Up. And Up. They are just as good as any first-class tailor $! Kid Gloves 59e, Ever alr perfect, . ae f pe gus-| regular coat $1.00 quality; bave reds only of this line we will close them out Monday for. Ladies all-wool black Mittens, 15¢ value, Me@day... Jersey Coats, at double-breasted ee ngers, positively as we browne and collars, rc — or black, sold elaewhere at $3.50; our price. $2.50 Boys’ Flannel Wats extra heavy pleat x, sold the a and ve FREE! and Children's ssise.oehaiall can produce. MEN'S PANTS—Special for Monday. About 800 rs fine all-wool Cheviot Pants, regular $2, 6, picked up as a snap, we will give you the benefit of GOME GOs sccccedass cudban dae ere | gy Saad tie. ae

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rs a r% La ? » °y eae oe! re Tumi So poet enw pigatcliele a, fF be am, ; ag + i we te dew ee _o ee ve. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTORER 23. 1898. PAGES 21--32 ~ PART THREE. MRS. MATTOX WE “Eight years ago Mrs. Mattox tilled the soil of a minature truck farm on King’s Highway and the Eager road, to earn her daily bread.” ae -— > > ~~ - ~~ > > > > oe She Was Entitled to Much Money in 1853, but Did Not Know Her Rights, and Had to Work for a Bare Living on a’ Truck Farm. FTER passing the term of years al- lotted to man for earthly life, in toll Mrs. Wiizabeth has been for dally necessities, Mattox, a St. Louls woman, Placed at the threshold of a fortune. The Supreme Court of Missouri has opened the door to wealth that she was deprived of mearly half a century ago by the adminis- {ration of the estate of her mother, Mary Jones Payne. Light years ago Mrs. Mattox tilled the 80)! highway and the Eager road, to earn her of a miniature truck farm on King’s affluence was wrought by the decision of the supreme Court, acknowledging the title of Mrs. Mattox to one-third of the property At Eighth street andseyer, held by Louis Mette of the Mette & Kanne ) Co., and valued at $40,000. This is but one piece of the estate which went to the heirs of Payne and Mary Jones Payne, and tn which Thomas Jefferson by the Supreme Court’s decision Elizabeth Mattox is entitled to a one-third interest. The other property involved covers acres of improved St. Louis real estate, the total THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE. (Died 1868.) om J. Howard, ) Only Child by Former Marriage Thomas Jefferson Payne (Died 1867) Common Law Marriage 1839 Statutory Marriage 1846 Mary Jones (Died .1853) John, Child by Former Marriage, Disappeared 1862. Ry Former Marriage Elizabeth Married September, 18438, Thos. W. Mattox (Died 1864.) Married Robert Adalr, 1876. Divorced 1857. ‘ (Saloon, (Dead) Walter P. 0-0-0-0-0--0--0-—-0-—-0-—-0 0-0 —-0-00-—-0-—-0--0—0-—0 - dally Dread; to~ a . . ms %-> +“ RARE ESO . ~~. . " . A? i4 P ‘ > a Ca A ay te g € ; a ad aes a 4 - oe, Pre» NS FORTU NE 7x ~~ “4 “ Gis oS 4's %, Nae SAG p58 4 7 ;- : Ve", 4 Lge or , hye ee ‘ - Cora redec etree rrsteertrsre reer GETs A THIRD UF A MiLLION AFTER A 1@ YEARS’ FIGHT. sDeeetestoetectecetostentertestetostondertoctosiontoctnsintotio de . ‘ ; As , A : } y + “4 , ¥ : tr “4 Af ‘ thts so Re ne OBS Ld ai a PRET ite t,o ae ge O? ee Y , From a Paotograph. MRS. ELIZanpnTH MATTOX. er > ext) Oe @ ‘> ~ . *~ *~ “ DDDD* jDOODOXK ODS SOO@OOODOES OS z ~ gl eS ORE. oe Rta FSH =e 2 SS ge es . : o> ee @>@) exe @-@ Oty

The widow invested the ‘“ After the birth of a after she had “ 3 “* Payne consented, Boe ‘ POO On known through the years of hardship that others were enjoying what was justiy mine. I never had that in years ago, I do not debted it slightest idea 1 was 10 to whom |! the reality wealthy until and know to-day for the information. Si: has been just as ne but I that some th live d day I to at l the time essary work as it ever was, have past 10 years in the hope + , would succeed in establishing my right of what jeft out of the due to the fact that my mother’s affairs “My mother took 1839 when I was ll years widow. Mary Jones, and had ano my ege, named John. | do of the detalis, but I have learned them from the records that my attorneys. J. J. O'Conner and Harrison K. Bunch, have looked up. “Mother met Thomas shortly after we settied in St had a son, Benjamin Howard, marriage. It stated that i became united bya I know hat we BLOne suse on A Shaw had a iittle money, Dut mother had a great deal which bad been left he by my father, who was a river pliot. tf those days pilots made from $5 to $1000 a month, and father had saved most of his/ earnings, { a share my mother original ] paid ni during me to St Louis In She was was Pe ch j j not re- ‘> LoeT about member all Jefferson Payne Loulsa. Payne ? rormer is Ail ive read : ea, avenue, in arond avenur nea; may aave “ne: t B 2 Fe aa £. 7 with {oe meee ge OS i paca. Re Pe 8, IS IER RL. LAY MRE TY ce ey “Yesterday she was only an aged widow, struggling with rhew matism, taxes and interest on mortgages, to-day she is care-free,” OEE The Supreme Court Has Decided That She Was Cheated of Her Fortune and the Courts Will May End Her “Mother invested her money in real es- tate in and about St. Louls. We lived tin good style, and I neither knew or cared how much mother was really worth. “The first ehild bérn of mother's second marriage was named Thomas Jefferson. after his father. It appears that shortly after this the determination to disinherit me was put into operation. ; “I do not want to criticize either of them, but merely to state the facts, which are that a contract was drawn up and signed by mother and Payne, in which mother agreed that all her estate should go to the children of her union with Payne. Fol- lowing the signing of this paper they were married according to the statutes In 18%, Two more children were born, Edward Howard and Bryan Mullanphy. The latter died when about 7 vears old. “T had married Thomas W. Maddox in September, 1843. When we were married mother gave me five acres of ground near Shaw's Garden. My husband bought three acres adjoining and we lived there. “Very soon after my carriage mother moved to St. Charles County with her fam- ily. That was the last I saw of her. She died in 1853. Her husband then took pos- session of her affairs and held her estate in trust for his children. I made some in- quiry at the time of mother's death and was told that there was nothing for me. In 1854 my husband died, leaving me five eimall children, I rented out our little place near St. Louis and moved out to a settle. ment called Jake's Prairie, about 1”) miles from city, where I and the chiidren managed to make a living out of’ a small farm. “I married Robert the Adair tn 1876 and went back to my eght-acre farm near St. Louis. Then hardest years of my Iife. My second husband of no use except and smoke his ind into a truck the fleld with a for the market began tie wis to read the paper “I turned the k worked in veg did ! pip farm hoe to rals in Louts I] all the kinds of work that a gardener: and I used to take the stuff to town broken-down spring wagon and ari old, decrepit horse, “Dur all of this time that I was slav.- ing in fields the Paynes and their chil- dren in wealth. Their father, my mother's husband, had died the rty had passed down to Benjamin Howard, who my thiid: Edward Howard ; if them and etables St ad with a nz the were rolling in 867 and prop wae not moon : a sme i * ATi wavs treated me very nicely on ons ] ymetimes wondered ho they were so Robert Payne, one of my nephews, sa ad ie aay ‘Tr is wis wealthy and I poor. to your lot 7 ar poor . t? if . > hey igh! , nsierat nad :? LHOTOUUMERD y Mona ati sk hought a @reat dé on remark wuld not later. along for losing expenses newspaper clipping was an advertisement to fect that a certa’n piece of property coud not be sold until the consent of all the heirs of Mary Jones Payne had been se- yt iTS struggied farm ten ye after pile In 1857 I through the ef- he truck re- the t to pay living ceived a mall It cured “Where the clipping came from I do not but I thankful to the for that is responsible { @ vering of mother’s es- heartily ident share kK? ow, am sender, rec in my my tate rt. it lay when I re-read rainy [I read it downtown mmediately to went to John N and shew it to a iawyer I Straat. whom I had known for years. “My dear woman,” he said, “why didn't you tell me you were ene of the Mary Jones heirs twenty years ago? You would Restore It so That She Life in Peace. have been a rich woman now ff you ha@A “He told me to return in two weeks. At the end of.that time he turned the affair ever to J. J. O'Conner and Harrison K. Runch, and whose’ gKentlemen.. began @ search through the records, “IT put mortgage after mortgage on the truck farm to pay the expenses of the search and got almost Into abject poverty. Meanwhile I was compelled to get a di- vorce from Adair, and the name of my first husband, Mattox, was restored to me. “In 18°98 I was compelled to move again order to econcmize. The truck farm dwindled into a house. I moved out where Iiving was cheaper, to in had to Sullivan, await developments, “My lawyers discovered the record of the contract which had barred me from my inheritance, and In the same year that I moved to Sullivan the which has just been decided tn my favor was entered, “After the death of the elder Payne mother's property passed through many and but little of it is now in pos of the Payne heirs. It was orige divided into three parts, one of went to Benjamin Howard Payne, is the interest which he once owned is now coming to me s'jit hands, Sess.o0n0 inally which and it which _—_—— 2} ---—— MRS. MATTOX’S HEIRS. Rs. MmATTOX } " lineal descende ants living. They are five children, 13 grandchildren and five greate grandchildren. Of the children Mre. Sarah Farrow lives at St. Clair, Me.. where she keeps a boarding? She has two chil- John and faslie, who have (three and resyn Thomaa Jeffere farmer near Sullivan. He tt. Mattox, the a salvonkeeper Mra. Mattie Clark, with one with her vr at Sullivan. husband is a physician. She was My Whitteker, but was divorced Louls ©, Mattox te the proprietor at Sullivan lfte hae two enti en The two remaining grandchilédres are Walter P. and Willlam C. sons of Wale l’, Mattox, de They live wh grandmother “It will years, recover all Of to Mre. Mattox.’ said “Moet of time will tracing Various iong Uset of ownere up to the present holders. When this has been age land we able to show her on the Supreme Courta the Mette case, I think we wij most of the claims out 9« ihe aren, ctively two children, fon Mattox ia a mur @) lren James f two children, 2 is At Bullivan., child, Her formerly im J5%8, aA s2100n lives mot ’ ter :aecl their require several months, possibly erty that Attorney oe Cone pleces the prey! Hci iongs Bunch, =S.irTtie | the in the through are based ee ttia ourt, “Should we encounter ooposition te this > course @ separate proceeding will have t@ be bDrovgetit against each hoider of property to which @ehe is entitied to one-third. Bp taking advantage of the opportunities fer © delay the defendants may drag the pree } ceedings for years “I do not expect to be compelled to sue In the new cases an the defendants will recognige the futlilty of Rehting @ case @ie actiy the #ame as one which the Supreme ~ our favor Mre. Mattox. wii} within @ Month the Court haa decided in “In the\ Mette case probably eX her interest or iwe A mandate from Supreme — Court should ‘reach here to-morrow ordéete } WHEN 71 YEARS OLD. ~ Be UR. * oa imag the lower court te appoint three com. Sa missioners to divide the property and See out her one-third. If the property canneg be divided the comm! soll @ ead pay Mra. Mattox her cosh.” 2 x ms a ri By fg : ~ ee ae ae tas es ‘ et ae % , a aa * Sa ae ‘£ —& pe 5 : od 3 “ : i eo eS 2) eee ap; hee a eK pe eon * "eta ay Og iggy Sh Mile rere SO lie dis 1 ay ne MS F ape? ’ “ - hs Ye x, ee Sates Re: i ; -

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? = . CF 7 SACS. ed ee ee ae a eee Se eae Set Rs te Be : Oa ee es ot * alr s. ~. i a %3 a a fe er. ee ee Se ee od ni 7 " » ad ar , et. ’ ” A * . : * Fa ‘3 . g ‘ * y ¢ 2 : % — ~ « y - PAGE. 2 - “> r 2 r . a oF ef ty: q f 4 F y ey } Es 4 . te a. ee we he? » " ne % ¢ in ‘\ 4 _, 4 is Ke om i — + Tee aj i ‘ = ou i © a as $ Y ty pa oe ‘ b mm. a Oey . ” . . “ - yi i . = c ¥ “€ _ —S — Par ni = Ven 7 Y wt e , = 4 leaf we muet PRISON RULBS AND NOVEL PENALTIES. N France prisoners are allowed a certain por- tion of their earnings. This is divided into two parts, one which they may dispose of while in prison, the other constituting a reserve against the time of discharge. There are twenty societies for aiding discharged prisoners in Hungary. Penalty for arson in some Btates ten years’ im- prisonment. Im others death. * The .ximum penelty for bigamy ranges from one tn in Delaware to twenty-one years in Tennessee . In england there are 9 prisoners and socleties which ts organized for “ lb beside the Salvation ‘Army, relie. work The older a.man’ts when he commits his firet offense the less likely he is to return to a criml- nal life after discharge. Assault with Intent to kill is punished In Penn- eyvivenia end Kaneas by a five-year imprisonment In Massachusetts by a jife term. Other socteties have lodging houses. One of these lodged, in 1593. 11,642 indivi‘tuals of whom 9991 Were 1281 women and 380 children. One soclety devotes itself entirely to finding employment for discharged convicts. In 1893 tem- porary employment was found for 1361 pereons. tyr, Arkansas breaking and entering a dwelling at night penalty seven years, In North Carolina death. In Louisiana death if accompanied by as- gault. In Furope upon the continent corporal punish- is prohibited. The most severe punishment dark The main reliance is upon the deprivation of privileges. Prisoners’ aid societies aid French prisoners afier their liberation. These societies provide asy- lums temmporerily where discharerd prisoners Can remain unti! they can be.prov.ded for. A Labor Home at Melun aljed 124 inmates from the prison in 18%. Of these only 7% presented themselves a second t'me, 7 a third time. The maiority stay at the home three or four days. Trades are not systematically taught to prison- ers in Europe. Army equipments are largely fur- nished by convict labor employed in prisons. In Paris the Government printing is largely dqne by prisoners, Europe, as a rule, first a three-year sentence, are In America the separate generally abandoned except iting trial. cording to the latest published report of the National Prison A lation there are four active prisoners’ aid societies in the United BStates. “There are a few," adds the report, whose cor- porate title is like the name on a tombstone—sim- ply to tell where the societv is buried. Every month these ald societies send each a delegate to the prison and question the prisoners nearing their dischargq@, The speria) purpose of BOme of the societies to reconcile prisoners with their famiec or to serve as intermediary between the prisoners*and other persons. In Sweden there areald socteties, but the prison Pupulation very small. Pr soners in Sweden do not receive wages, but are given a premium for industry and goo! b havior. Half of ths premium he may nd while in prison. The other half is him until he thirty days out. is punished by tive years’ impr.son- ment In New Hampshire, Connecticut and Ken- tucky. In Maine, Mississipp! and Iowa the penalty ix life imprisonmenet. In Missourj it ts death if the witness designs thereby to effect the execution of an innocent person, In Delaware the penalty in a fine not less than $00 or more than $2000. has 14 prisoners’ ald socie les. out of prison a “‘pairon’’ from for him. The due in trust and applies ward, He also looks Up $a moral Supervision un- Beciety as a the direct who is men, cell offenders under less kept in separate cell system has ' for prisoners SSa) Sy] nas ween oOmMmes patron holds the wages it for the benefit of his employment and exercise til the convict is firmly replaced in useful member, Thus every prisoner is personal care of a I person pledged to be his guide and friend. In 18% Massachusetts and lLllinols passed an in- determinate sentences law providing that there- after there shall be no definite sentences to their penitentiaries except life sentences and those of habitual criminals. A minimum {ts fixed by the Judge in Massachusetts and the prison authori- ties may release the prisoners at any time after this jaw is passed. In Iilinois the Judge does not Hix any time-—the authorit.es may release the pris- oner whenever they think he will lead a correct life. : In the Michigan penitentiary a man who was regarded as one of the lesperate criminals in the country is now a foreman of a department and is rewarded as thoroughly relLable. Another whom no amount of punishment could force to do his work properly changea by a few kind words to one of the best workers. The few kind words were spoken by a new guard on duty for the first time. In this penitentiary an attempt is being made to substitute a disec!pline founded upon kindness for that of severe punishment. The Maison Centrale de Melun has a prison pop- ulation of 6&6. The averagre amount accrung toa prisoner on his discharge is for 3 years of deten- tion $0, 4 years $10, 5 years $90. A part of their fParnings may be sent to their families or may be Rpent fruit, postage, etc., subject to the ap- proveal of the administration. Usually the money is not. paid direct to the discharged prisoner, but ls applied to his uee by the authorities. The pris- en¢érs from this prison are rarely known to be- eccme a public expense after discharge. Measured by the penalties imposed by the law: The guilt of counterfeiting in Orlo and Mi: ne ota Is twice that of perjury, but In Rhode Island and Alabama the gullt of perjury is twice that of gounterfeiting. The guilt of incest as 21 to 5. Cest to that of perjury In Virginia.bleamy is 16 times more hetnoug than incest. Wvyoming and Cothowrado incest is ten tines m “cs is appointed compctent most was ’ . ,OT perjury in Indiana ts to that of but in Kentucky the gullt of in- is as to wb. heli than bigamy. to murder in Mississippi ts In Delaware to rape is twice ios Sault of’ asaault to ruilt of assault bil. t of burglary. In Michigan twice that of mayhem, In Texas the guilt of burglary is to that of for- gery as iZ to 7, but in Arkansas the guilt of for- gery is to that of forgery as 15 to 7. rape, mayhem its twice that of the guilt of burglarly !s _ -_——— —- WHY TREES SHED THEIR FOLIAGE IN THE FALL ATURE has a reason for e¢éverything she does, Speaking of falling leaves, Dr. Bolling W, harton, lecturer on botany at Johns Hopkins University 1: Tha leaves of Mast of autumn Ddecausce {It world sal our trees fall in the be poor economy on the part of the plant to retain them. Théey would be worn and torn by the cold, the snows. the sleet and the gales of the harsher period of the year. The welght of the snow and sieet would break the limbs, and the winter gales would tear them into brittle and useless appendages. Note the frees that hold to their leaves in winter—the ever- Kreens—and it will Seen that such leaves are tough and leathery, else reduced tO mere needles, ae in the pines. Most trees, therefore, shed thelr leaves. cast them of by an act of amputation or sloughing @nd cover the scar with a layer of cark, w Hien Stops bieeding and cludes hurtful epores or germe hut before the ) fail th Y assume the Spiendid colors for which we are just now watch- euch wondrous color displays be ing from day to day 88 atone in part for the loss of summer and the Gdieaded a ghi of blue-nosed winter standing just beyond, The strangest part Driliiant fo © which Seems to be Without meaning, or, as | @liat would reat : il biel al a W- nificance t is incident in the iter ; end the deat! ihe leaves. Colors in flowers Makos Of them organs of allurements to insects biids, etc., whieh visit them for their honey, and. sm return, render the service of pollination. Color in fruit likew.se makes it conspicuous and ee- cures free transportation by sundry animaia Which thus scatter the seed. But the hues of autumn follave mean tt ore in the of the piantes than do t re in the Soret tiihew of the TO undersiand these celor changes in the dying know son ining Of the Purpose aud Suuction vf healthy, active leaves, This function of these rat ure of 8S that it ail ¢ -) " »tu? yearly shows offers me ad Od ie ’ life or , ves ; 7 tmteos «his a a eee a oe empteais is not, as is so often said, to give shade, whether to the plant itself or to man and beast. If they shade the roots and so economize water, this is only by the way, and not the important role they play in the life of the plant. The plant gets its food from the earth and the air. These are the raw materials, salts of the soll dissolved in water and oxygen and carbonic acid gas free in the atmosphere. These simple substances are received in the leaves and spread out with the green substances of the leaf cells to the action of the sun's rays, and are thus con- verted into the complex organic products upon which the plant depends for ite growth and upon which animals can live. The leaf green or chlord- phyll is the substance upon which al! this compli- cated chemistrv depends, and has, therefore. been spoken of as the most important of all known compounds, for life as we know it could not exist without it. Without light, however, and a cer- tain high temperature the chlorophy!!] would avail nothing. Leaves may be likened not tnaptly to a factory ora kitchen, or yet to a laboratory. operating only in 6ummer time, when the sun is bright and the air is warm. Then it is that a number of definite products are manufactured and transported back hrough leaf, stalk and stem to parts where they ay be immediately needed for growth, else to be stored for future use. As autumn comes on, the nights grow chill and conditions become unfavorable, preparations are set on foot to stop work and destroy the factory. At this period the factory is more or less filled with manufactured goods and of waste or acci- dental products, the more important ones of which are to be removed and saved before the factory goes. The most expensive of all there is the chlor- ophyll. This, with starch, eugars, etc., Is to be carried into the body of the plant. But they are not transmissible in their present form. They must be changed Into soluble if not simpler sub- stances, and so removed to the places of storage. In this breaking up of the chlorophyll es pecially new products arise, such as microscopic oil drops and certain fine gfanular bodies. These refract the iight and are the cause of the color in the leaves, together with other coloring matters di«- solved in the cell sap. In a word, we may say that the color of fall foliage is due to waste prod- ucts at the time the leaves are being cast off as dead tissue. The most brilliant disp'ay of color may natural'y be expécted after such seasons of actiye growth as find the leaves strong and full. We should ex- pect the preeent to be a favorable year, as, since the drought of midsummer, the rains have been sufficient to restore the leaves to healthful activ- ity Frost is by no means necessary to start the color change: simply cool or chilly nights are suf- ficient hint that the time is at hand to knock orf work and to save valuables. Even in midsummer the changes may be brought about by acc.dent wor unhealthy conditions. Wounds or disease will sometimes cause the most brilliant hectic colors even in July. It is not strange that different kinds of trecs should offer different colores, but it is a matter of wonder that trees of the same species should soinetimes present such variety. This has been attributed to differences of soi, amount of watery exposure, etc., which may or may not be true. U. S. COAST LINE IS 16,000 MILES LONG. EXT to the British Empire the United States has the longest coast line of any “nation in the world. With the new pos- sessions of Porto Rico and the: Philippines the When coast line of the United States will be at least 16,006 miles long, and, with Cuba, which must have its coast line taken In charge by the Coast Sur- vey of there will be nearly 20,600 niles of coast to be cared for. The line of the United States, without Alaska, rearly 6,000 miles, divided as follows: Two thcu- Sund three hundred and forty-nine miles on the Atlantic coast, 1556 miles on the Gulf of Mexico and nearly 2000 miles on the Pacific coast. A'as- ka, because of the numerous indentations and islands—those Aleut'an Islands which stretch westward until they mect the possessions of the “Great White Czar’’—has an enormous coast line, mounting up to at least 6000 miles. To compute the coast line of the Philippines Is at present Imposs!ble. Spain has no hydrographic office and no coast survey in working order. Even the number of islands in the Philippine groups are unknown. Spain has never taken the trouble to count them, Since the purchase of Alaska in 1857 the sun has never set on the possessions-of the United States. When the morning sun is whitening the bay of Lastport, Me., his last red beams are ehining upon the Aleutian Islands. That picture of a worid- encircling empire is one which has always been a favorite with ofators. Once in a speech at West Point on Gen. Sherman, Gen. Terry said of the dead soldier: ‘‘Wherever the morning gun salu‘es the sunrise, his name and fame is on the lips of soldiers.'’ And it was true. There are only two nations now upon whose dominions the fun never sets, England and the United States. Not the least of the burdens imposed upon the United States by the acquisition of new territory is the surveying of its shores. Although begun in 1407, the work of surveying the coast of the United States proper has never been completed. In the nature of things it never can be, for there are portions like the Nantucket Shoals and the shoals which le between Monomoy Point and Martha’s Vineyard which must be surveyed every once in a few years owing to the shifting sands which compose them. When the Coast Survev of the United States Was started it was proposed to have the army do the shore work and the navy the hydrography. It was not long before the shofe work passed into the hands of civilians, but the navy hes so far kept the hydrography, though it has worked un- der a sort of hybrid system, the part of the navy going the hydrography being loaned to the Treas- urvy Department. An officer of the navy is de- tailed as Hydrographic Inspector, and as such has an office in the office of the Superintendent of the Ccast Survey, who is a civilian official of the Treasury Department. The ships and launches with which the hydrographic work is done are owned by the Treasury Department, but the off- cers end men who man them are in the employ of the Navy Department. It is a system which works better than one would expect, and so far the charts of the Coast Survey take rank with the best in the world. In fact, there is only one kind of charts that can compare with them and that i¢ the chart of the Brit.sh Admlraitv. For accuracy the charts of the Coast Survey can not be excelled, and the British Hydrographic Office depends now entirely upon the Coast Survey charts for the hydrography of the American coast. Yet it is only a few years ago that the British Admiralty charts were taken for the basis of our work in the Gulf of Mexico. The Russian charts, which formed the basis for our survey of the Alaskian coas\ were imperfect, and it will be years before the survey of that coast ile com- pleted. In the meantime there is the coast of Porto Rico to be taken care of, and also the coasts of Cuba and the Philippines. The chfitts which are now depended on for Cuba are incomplete and unsat- isfactory. England and the United States weve done much work on that coast, in the way of Surveying the principal harbors, but in many cases the old and faulty Spanish charts are depended on, To make a complete survey of the Phil. ppine Arch. ipelago is an enormous task. which will require years and the expenditure of a lot of money. As the coasts of the United States are all looked after by the Coast Survey, so the surveys of the coasts of foreign countries are taken care of by the Hydrographic Office of the navy. This is a purely naval bureau and the ships employed in making surveys outside of the country are all regularly commissioned men-of-war. As a matter of fact all the ships of the Coast Survey are regu- lariy commissioned by the navy, although the navy Goes not own them, and fiy the national ensign, instead of the re venue flag. which is flown by other ships of the Treasury Department, when not in the naval service (as they have been In this war) or when they are on duty off the three-mile Limit. Naval experts gay that a nation should have a navy in proportion to Its coast line. If this propo- ‘tion is carrect the United States should have a sale ealy a Aitth less strong than that &f Great tain, Great Britain, France and Italy have navies somewhat in proportion to thelr coast lines, while Russia, Germany and Austria have Davies larger than thelr coast lines call for, this country, coast amounts to NEW DEPARTURES IN DIFFERENT SCIENCES. CONNECTION between the set of the hu- man ear and the pitch of the voice in sing- ing has been pointed out by Dr. Alex. Wal- lace of Colchester, England. Amusing himeeif- by forecasting how vocalists he had never heard woul sing, he has found that when the ear is set vertically on the cheek a deep-toned voice may be expected, and that a tenor or soprano voice ac- companies a sianting downward and forward of the easy. He is unable to offer any anatomical ex- Planation. ’ Another curious discovery concerning the at- mosphere is recorded. A German. chemist, H. Teudt, bas noticed that when air is first heated its expansion deviates 2 per cent from Gay Lus- sac’s law at 400 degrees, and 3 per cent at 450 de- grees, this anomalous expansion being shown only by atmospheric nitrogen, and not by oxygen, car- bonic acid, chemicaliy prepared nitrogen, air pfe- viously heated, or air collected after rain. A>suZ- gested explanation is that nitrogen must have an aliotropic form, changed to the ordinary form by heat. Leprosy is a disease of the Chinese, according to the results of an important investigation in China and the Pacific islands by Mr. Stdney B. J. Skertchly, and the black races are quite free from it. In no place has it been found where there had been no Chinese lepers to introduce it. It is not distributed throughout China, whole provinces be- ing free from it, but it has its center in Kwan- tung and Fokien Provinces, spreading with dimin- ishing intensity itn all directions, and in Hawail it has a new focus of unparalleled virulence. Neither the topography. climate nor geological conditions appear io influence its distribution. It has followed coolie immigration, and its spread can onlv be stooped, Mr. Skertchly believes, by suppressing the coolie traftic from the in- fected provinces. The remarkable discovery of -“dark photo- graphy,” or of the action of uranium and other substances on the sensitive plate, has suggested that living organisms might produce a similar effect. Experimenting along this line, Prof. P. F. Frankland, F. R. S., has shown that cultivations of bacteria give impressions on the pnotographic fllm similar to those produced by the action of light, both when the bacteria touch the film and when placed a short distance from it, but not when a plate of glass intervenes. The effect 1s thought, therefore, not to be of the character of a radiation. In direct contact definite pictures of the bacterial cultures were produced ana the much more vigorous action of bacteria that care luminous in the dark euggested that this mignt prove a valuable aid in dist :nguishing the different kinds of bacteria. It was made to appéar possible that all living structures may be able to record themselves without the aid of light. Electric horticulture, Prof. S..Lem- ———— CAN THE NORTH POLE BE REACHED BY BREAKERS? ICHARD ANDREE’S periodical, the German Globus, announces that the well-known northern explorer, Admiral Makarow, has a plan of reaching the North Pole by means of ice breakers. The machines recently made in the United States for the ice-bound harbor of Viad- ivostock suggested to him the possibility of such a plan. According to Nansen the arctic ice walls seld@m reach a depth of 2f feet. Makarow believes that a machine of 20,000 horse-power would sut- fice, but, judging by recent exper.ences in Russia, he thinks thet two machines of 10,000 horse-power each, one behind the other, would do better work. With such he believes the pole could be reached from 78 degrees northern latitude in twelve days. West Virginia hes no debt and a surplus of $1 000, 000. San Francisco has 20,000 children of school age who attend no place of learning. No married man in Vienna ts allowed to go up in a baloon without the formal consent of his wife and children. Theodore Camp of Mount Vernon, N. Y., has been teaching school for 62 years, and is still doing s0 as well as ever. Madrid is the most elevated city {n Burope. It is built on a mountain plain or plateau 2200 feet above the level of the sea. The eldest unmarried daughter of Capt. Sigs- bee, Miss Mary Ellen Sigsbee, is doing good work as an illustrator of magazines. In everv mile of railway there are 7 feet and 4 inches that are not covered by the rails—the space left between them for expansion. It is claimed that’ Montreal is now shipping more apples to Europe than all the other cities on the Atlantic coast put together. In the Servian army the big drum is fixed on a two-whéeled cart, which is drawn by a large trained dog. The drummer walks behind the cart. Mrs. Bliza Hendricks, widow of the former Vice- President, is managing her husbend’s estate 50 well as to earn the title of “the best business Wwo- man in Indiana.”’ The first German expedition to explore the depths of the Indian ocean !eft Hamburg recently. It has apparatus of the latest patterns, enabling the members to explore toa depth of four miles. Queen Louise of Denmark was very particular as to what her daughters read, and it is said that the only novel the Princess of Wales perused be- fore her marriage was “The Heir of Redclyffe. A letter from Park Benjamin to R. W. Gris- wold has come to light saying that if the puo- lisher would like a poem from “Professor” Lonz- fellow. the writer can secure it for $20, though the poet asks $25. All code books carried.on British warships have leaden backs, to make them sink if lost over- board. The letters in the book, moreover, @fre printed with a peculiar ink, which fades away when it comes in contact with the water. There has been discovered in India a strangs plant which possesses astonish'ng magnetic pow- er.: The hand touching it immediately rece-ves 4 strong magnetic shock, while at a distance of 20 feet a magnetic needle is affected by it. io Nono bequeathed to the church 50,000.91 francs in gold. Leo XIII. has algost doubled that sum, which is deposited among warious European banks. The Holy See has no debts, those which existed having been all paid bv the present Pope. A wide-tire ordinance has been adopted in Kan- sas City. Mo., to protect the boulevards and park- ways of the city. AM omnibuses, carts and wag- ons using these carriageways must have tires a@t least 3 inches wide if they are drawn by one horse, and at least 4 inches wide if drawn by two or more horses. Miss Laura Lykins, whose father was a brother of the old Shawnee chief Bluejacket, and who was graduated from the law department of the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian School last summer has been ad- mitted to the bar at Oklahoma City and is prac- ticing her profession there. She was born twen- ty-eight vears ago on the Shawnee Indian reser- vation in Kansas, Horace J. Wickham has just left the govern- ment works in Hartford, Conn., after twenty-four ycars of continuotis service, He designed the in- tricate machine that cut the envelope, impressed the postage stamp on it, printed the return re- quest, folded and gummed the envelope and then counted, bunched and wrapped the completed en- velopes in quicker time than it takes to read this paragraph, Fifty-seven officers of the regular army have sons in the service, and two generations of the same family are even more frequent in the navy The Selfridge family furnishes three generations— from a Heutenant to an admiral. The President has the appointment of ten cadets to the naval and ten to the military academy every year, and usually gives them to the sons of naval and army officers who have distinguished themselves, Dut who have no political influence. WHAT MEN AND WOMEN WHO WRITE ARE DOING. R ns HAGGARD has written a novel deal- ing with vaccination. It is intended to show the folly of the anti-vacecinationist. and to convince the public that every child ought to be vaccinated in spite of the prejudices of its par- ents. Miss Jane Barlow, the author of the cleverest Irish tales of the dav, is the daughter of a senior fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. She lives quietly at home and has paid only brief and casual visits to the west of Ireland, the scene of most of Ler stories of peasant life. The Queen or Italy has been an industrious diar- ist, and during her recent villegiatura she has been revising some of her old papers with a view to their probable publication. Her Majesty, who is an eager reader of English fiction, is said to have made many records of her !mpressions and prefer- ences. Mr. Howells is writing a long novel which is promised to the editor of Harper’s Magazine. As to details, Mr. Howells is reticent, so that oniy the bare announcement can be made. The story will not be ready for some time. He is said to be contemplating @e trip to London, where he will be the guest of Henry James. % A short history of the United Btates, specially prepared for English readers, by Mr. Justin H. McCarthy, t& coming out in London. Marte Corelll’s “Romance of Two Worlds” 1s faid to have been translated into all European languages, and aeiso into Hindoostani and Persian. “Art,” says Tolstoi, “is simply a condition of life. Itis any form of expression that one human being employs to communicate an emotion to @ fellow-mortal,”’ James Lane Allen is now at work on a longer novel than any other he has yet written. It wiil not be completed until the end of winter, The Scribners have imported Octave Uzanne's “Fashion in Paris,’’ with 100 hand-eolored pilates, to mark the change in feminine dress and taste since 1797. Thomas Hardy, it is somewhat difficult to re- member, began his literary career as a poet, He is now coVecting a small volume of fugitive: verse, which the Harpers will e0on publish. It is said that the Centurv Company, dissatisfied with the inadequate results of process Work. in- tends to return to wood engraving, as far as prac- ticable, in th® future, and thet to this end they hope to surround themselves again with artistic engravers and encourage the younger men to train themselves up to @ mastery of the art as in the oll days. “Following the Equater’”’ is not nearly all that Merk Twain does in his book of the title. He branches off from the tropics to the poles in aii sorts of humorous yarns of every clime and pw. pie. Kut there are more laughs to the equare inch in that book, says the Boston Transcript, than in any other book of its size going (ne of the ger- jous things told in the book is that formerly all that people in India knew of the United States was the name of George Washington. Now they know aiso the name of “Chicago, the holy city,” wheré the Congreas of Religion was held in 1883. The London correspondent of the New York Times says: “Perhaps the most interesting Infur- mation that comes to me is contained In a tetter from George W. Cable. He wr.tes that since nia me rn from England aad Scotiand he has been occupied daily witha novel that he expects to call ‘The Cavalier.’ It is a story of the war, and will, Mr. Cable says, ‘draw more largely upon my ex- periences and observations as a soldier in the Con- federate army than any previous work of mine has done.’ Most of the characters are New Or- leans creoles, and the scenes of the tale are in the region just north of New Orleans, between that city and Jackson.qnd Vicksburg.” . e A horee railroad, about a mile in length, ac- ccmmodates the residents of a suburb of San Franciseo. The grade is about three and one-haif per Cent. A horse draws the'car and passengers uphill, the car descends by its own gravity, and then carries the ee on the rear platform of the car. The caoelll is made at the rate of two and one-half miles ap hour, the descent averages at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. When Rrown Untiyersity opened last year but one student elect@# to atudy Spanish. and he was induced to substitute eome other language. Aficr the explosion of the Maine, when the spring term began, four students presented themselves to the professor of Spanish, and the studv was re- sumed. Thia fatl, after the war, the professor found his reom crowded with young men who wanted to study the language and literature of our late adversaries. The New Zealand Assembly has passed an 2old- age pension di whieh applies to all persons over 65 years old, Phe pension amounts to but $30 per year, or about $1.75 per week, and no one who has an income of over $)-per week, or property worth more than $2700 will be entitled to it. Twenty years residence in the-dolony,and ten years ex- emplarv conduct aré among the other qualifica- tions, the vagrant amd the drunkard being thus shut off, ' Comparatively recent immigrants to Southern Siates are teaching :the natives a lesson as to the marvelous resources of those States. These new- comers neglect cottoms serpentine and timber—the staples for a cenrury : ad ‘gon for stock raising, truck farming, the grywing of hay, grains, frulis and vegetables, and “a ation of crops, and meet with a success thet is marvelous and eur- prising to farmers, who had been taught to be- lieve that cotton was king. A subterranean city exists itn Galicta, Austrian Poland, which contaims’a population of over 1.0) nien, women and children, many of whom have never seen the light of day. The Bulgarians have erected 36 monuments in commemoration of events in the Russo-Turkish War, and are now sending to the Czar an album containing illustrations of all of them. Despite the fact that hundreds of persons have killed themselves “because they have been ruined by the Vienna, municipal] lottery, the Viennése continue to reggrd the’! tutlom with favor. It keeps down the taxes. Educated ‘women in England find great aiff- cultv in obtaining j¢uitable employment, “as «is shown by the enormous number of candidates who present themselves for clegkships at the London General Postoffice, At a fecent examination hel for women clerks there. Were 1530 candidates for 3° positions. It has been less than two years since the law making life Dosenment instead of death the penalty for irder in Colorado went into effect, and yet egitation. has alréady begun looking to a revival of the death penalty. It is asserted by those who wish a re-establishment of the gallows that the life imprisonment’ taw has resulted in an epidemic of crime. ei tes BEEF BARONS MAKING PLANS FOR A BIG WAR. y *Chicage. « news tS expected shortly from Chicago, concefning the dreksed beef trade. It will affect both this country and Bn- gland. Three. big packers, it Is said, are now gfon- ducting negotiations, wich will revolutionizd@ the dressed beef trade‘of,Great Britain, if put into effect. ‘ There are manv rumors afloat concerning the matter. While it is contended th some quarters that a big combine is being form the more gen- eral belief ts that.the’ principal beef shippers are preparing plans for one of the biggest fights on record. One of the three firms mentioned has been shut out of the dressed-beef export business until quite recently. It could not get refr.gerator space until a few months ago, when it secured some of the space out of Baltimore,’ The concern since then has put boxes on steamers salling from New York and Boston, and it is now claimed that it Intends to inaugurate a daily service of dressed beef ship- ments from America to London. This service will furnish American beef to the English markets from refrigerator cars without the intervention of wholesale houses or speciai agents. Under present arrangements it would be impossible to establish a service like this, but it is claimed that refrigerator space in vessels of Several transatlantic steamship companies. al- ready has been engaged, the White Star and Cu- rard lines being particularly mentioned. The English railway companies will provide the required refrigerator care, and the beef will be sent to all parts of Engiand. Londen has been the dresed beef.center, and the market fluctuates wi d- ly as supplies happen to be excessive or below requirements. If this new plan ts put into effect the interior markets will not have to depend on London, as supplies will be brought to their doors. Some weight is given to this story by the fact that the firm referred to is now making alterations in its refrigerating plant in Chicago, which will cost over $800,000, and that one of the firm is now in England. 2 But there is story afloat. There Is a member of another large meat concern in En- giand, and the people who claim to know say he is there chartering steamers to be engaged Principally in carrying dreésed beef and live stock, and incidentally in carrying whatever other freight they can secure, This firm has expended enormous sums each year in freights and has come to the conclusion that it would be cheaper for it to run a line of its own. The query comes. Can it be possible that the tables have been turned on this firm, and that they have been shut out by the people they have shut out so long? There !s a member of another large exporting firm also in England, but it is not known what he is doing. While these stories may be exaggerated it is the general idea that with the opening of 1999 the big fight Between the beef kings of America will commence, that the English markets will be flooded with American beefy that the Britisher will buy his roasts cheapem than he has ever bought them before, and thatsthe American con- sumer will find the price of héef advance in this countrv in about the same ratio as the decline in Great Britain. The shipments of cattle and beef quarters from Boston and other ports for the week ending Oct. 15 were as follows: FR BOSTON. Steamer. Destination. Cattle, Cambromian, L VeTpoOl.scsceceses S389 Lanéeastriad, Liverpool...csecee.. GSD 2.851 Catalonia, Liverpool..cccceccses «-, 8.704 Londonian, LOnUOB...ccscbeness * al Hibernian, GlasgoW 4 ceessess es Totals . another Beef ars. 1.927 ‘PW YORK. Liverpool ...+ +. — Majestic, Liverpool... iin Campania, Liverpool.. a Mesaba, London ... : Europe, London. .+sseseeseeceees Francisco, Hall eseeeeeeeee eae Totals Tauric. Liverpool Glasgow Indoe, liestia, FROM NEWPORT NEWS, Kanawha, Liverpool.. . 8 FROM MONTREAL. Destination. Liverpool ....-«- Li verp Steamer. Norseman. Norvee lona., 1efou f;recian (‘oacorila, Merrimac, gian London . London Giaagow f,jaegow Iristei Totals .... 771 Cables from weight, and refrigerator beef at Se per pound. The sudden deciine in the British markets has had a depressing effect on Western markets. Ex- porters claim that the cattle sold during the past week lost a pile of money and resolved to buy lower in. the West or mot at 4. The consequence ¥ 48 & Concess‘on in pr.-ces. While the rec eipts of live cattle ay been large the principal cause for the lower ces Was no duubl the larae supply of dressed beef from this country. THE ARTFUL 'APANESE. HE Japanese are ruthless m their tampering with nature. If they decid that they want a bird or an anima! of a dertain shape or color they set about manufactugng the article, 80 to speak. by the exercise of extecdingly clever ingenuity and untiring patience. Here, for exam- ple, is how the white sparrows are podveed: They select a pair of Zrayiech birds and keep them in a white cage in a white row. where they are attended by a person dressed in wht. The meoth- tal effect on a sertes of generations of birds re sults in completely white birds. ndapanese children are taught to write with voth The Japanese have translate: : works on India and Paweete “tides aoe works; but no at- omy,"" with many other learned tempt has been ma ppare ransia — Dickens or Thackenee wid Yi « ” apanese air cushions ar paper peters + on up, when empty, vogndie | room can E of gloves. an: as rubber at ll i cost only one-third as much e most spacious barracks in the world are © t . . " 7 ae at Warsaw, which eee xm 38,000 »ol- The constant labor of four persons for an entire year is required to ten bane cnaien produce a cashmere shawl of The transportation of a by the victors ts are. In 1808, after the defeat of t battle of Vim ero, Portugal, tno victoria tae a. nen ae bay oy French prisoners, with thetr equipments, from Oporto and L’ them at Brest. saben, and landed Since September, 1890, 29.560.000 tons of sand heve been removed from the bar at the mouth of the Mersey, leaving a depth of 2% feet at low tide In the dredged channel, where eight vears ago ibera was only 11 feet. Liverpool was driven to make the improvements by the recent growth of South ampton as a port. Among the meny mysteries of bird migration is the fact that over-sea journeys are gene aily cone ducted in the darkness and invariably against a head wind. A vrofesgiona] school of electricity fs to be ce- tablished near Paris, France. The school fs tne tended to furnish laborers and foremen with an electrical education, and first-class instruction will be given in both theory and practice. According to statistical returns the suicide rates per annum a millien of population have risen Guring the past thirty years from 67 to 8 tn Eng- land and # to b4in Scotland. It is asserted, how- ever, that the tendency to conceal the occurrence of death by suicide. has dimin'shed gince insanity has become more widely recognized as a disease; and this leads to the belief that suicides, on the whole, are not increasing. James G. Woodward, who has been nominated for the Mayorhlity of Atlanta, is a compeositer in the employ of?the Atlanta Journal. gag is #00n to have a fountain costing §$15,. 009 on Ifs ‘Campus Martius."’ It fs the gift of Mre. T. W. Palmer, Heinrich von Stephen, the originator of the world’s posta] union, is to have two monuments in Berlin, both of which will be unvelled during the year 1899, one of them in the Postal Museum and the other in the cemetery. A society has just been formed at Vienna under the name of Verband der Wiener Zeitungskorre- spondenten, the object of which is to watch over the interests of newspaper correspondents and to raise their literary and eocial status. The historic house in City Road, London. m which the founder of Methodism lived and died, is to be farmally opened early next month as a museum for Wesley relics. For the greater part of the present year this House has been under- going repairs. How rapidly steamship values decline is fliua- trated in the difficulty the Government finds in getting: $0,000 for,the prize steamer Adula, which ia but 9 years old? and which cost $150,000 In Scot- land, where she was launched. A Kansas paper says that the celebrated Mon- tana silver statue of Ada Reban, which wag ong of the features of the world’s fair, ts not silver all, only lead with @ sflver skin. “It was sup to have been worth $30,000. but a Chicage which holds it for debt, cannot find buyers $1000, ° Miss Otella Cromwell, @ @aughter of a pro- fessor In the HoWard University at Washington, who is a member of the freshman clara of Smith's College, Massachusetts, Is the first colored girl te enter that institution. She stands high in scholar- ship and expects to cover a four years’ course in two years. A Kentucky druggist has been sued for $10,000 damages for selling poison to a young man who made use of it to commit suicide. The sult is brought by the administrator of the suicide’s es- tate. Miss Estelle Reel, as Wyoming's Superintendent of Public Instruction, has charge of all the buy- ing and selling of schoo] lands, and has increased in this line the State’s income from $100 to $10 a week. The number of bicyclists In Berlin is estimated at 80,00. Vienna has only about 35,000, A temperance associat'on composed of members of the Six Nations is doing much to check Ite temperance among the Indians. Jeremiah Curtin, the translator of most of Sienkiewicz’s books, is one of the best linguists ever graduated from Harvard. He speaks eighteen languages. There are twenty pleces of real estate in I'itts- burg for which owners cannot be found, Thé properties in question range in size from 6 by @ feet to 60 by 120 feet, and are located in eight iif- ferent wards. Altogether they aggregate over two acres. Ss. N. D. North of New York says he was the first person to make a practical bueiness use of the typewriter. He used it first in 1872. Bog-Ahe-Me-Go-Shik, the leader of the Indian uprising, is described as an insignificant littic old man, physically one of the weakest In his tribe. Joes Chandler Harris is said to ve the hardest literary man to tnterview in this country “Ii don't know anybody,’ he says, “and I don’t care to.” Mrs. Charlotte C. Gray, who has just finishel a course in Arabic and Hebrew at the University of Chicago, is the first woman to receivo a D.’ B. degrce. PERPETUAL MOTION OF AN ILLINOIS CLOCK. Pp ETER M. RAVENSKILDE, a- jeweler of the prisoners to their own not a novelty in war- village of Cabery, in the southwestern part of Kankakee County, IL, is the inventor of an old clock, which approaches the scientist's dream of perpetual] motion as nearly a8 anything on earth. The clock is the product of many years of study and labor and considerable expanse. It keeps accurate time and will run for a year with out the least attention from its owner, The clock proper is run with a wheel sixty inches in circumference. From the outer surface of the clreumference are suspended 120 cups, each ong half inch tn diameter and a third of an inch deep Each of forty of these cups, which are successivé, contain eteel balis three-eighths of an inc} M Aiameter. Everv minute and e half as thie wheet turns by the weight of these balls one of them falla out of ite cup, rolls down an incline plane twenty inches long, when, by tts own weight, it . reunites a broken circult.of electricity and ie egain elevated by a little car traveling along a steeper inclined plane to the top of the wheel, where it falls into e cup which stands vertical for @ shorsg time After the car diecharges ita cargo it r@- turns to ite original station from ite own weight From the time one of these balis ts dropped inte a cup until it is again dropped into anether eup it travels thirty-slx inches. Thus the « done by all the balls Is equivalent to one ball veling over one mile a day, 49 miles tn one yea, and during the lifetime of a person living three ecore years the distance around the globe, The electricity used ts generated tn an or@inary storage battery, which does not require any atten tion for fully a year. Another clock owned by Mr, Ravenskilds le of @ similar construction, but consderably emal'er, store. A porcelain globe is placed cleek, and at night green, red and lights reflect their rays ai ‘ a > : xg?

Page 23

y 13 . os ah. o ik 2 fen Se SRNR RRA toa | wh - ~ 4 cry rio . ’ Me le aa oon ae ea > ht i LA eH ; id sey ue cnt ¥ ae ? ; t j git. 6 ide he x ae ‘7 ; % . ¢ “iss - % 4 ih, "1 ae p al +, ena : 45 * ' vs ‘ by Oey s place, wed out and week in. 4 see a Jilted at the Altar by a La Grange Girl He Fled we to Guatemala, Where He Became Rich, Fell in Love Again, Quarreled With the w Woman Who, Repen- tant, Pursued Him in Vain Across the Continent. ’ SCAR BIGGS, a Missourian, whose arrest in Guatemala, accused with complicity in revolutionary schemes, has almost precipitated an international controversy, bas a history which is inter- esting and romantic. He was born Dec. 81, 1856, in Lewis Coun- ty, Missour!, in a farmhouse not many miles from the home of his uncle, a Dr. Connell, where was born another world- wide celebrated personage—Ella Ewlng, the Missouri giantess, famed as the tallest woman on the globe. For 20 years he lived in the vicinity of La Grange. Then he fell in love, She was the daughter of a well-known ‘North Missouri farmer, later representative of his county in the Legislature. Soon their engagement was announced and the day of the wedding set. In the interval between the engagement and the wedding day Mar- tin Connell, once a 49er in California, then a rich coffee planter of long residence in Gautemala, made a proposition to any one of his nephews that if one of them would abandon all Northern ties, go to Central America, manage his coffee plantation through the remainder of his declining years, he would make the faithful nephew helr to the estate possessed by him away down in the tropcs. Oscar's dreams were of connubial biiss, a home on a Lewis County farm, and he spurned the suggestion that he seck a for- tune in Guatemala. The wedding day came, the preparations were al] made, the old family homestead was (filled with guests, the minister, the bridegroom, the waiting gentlemen and maidens were all there, but no bride. The throng waited for a long time for the most essential deta!] of the performance, but she never came, and ina few hours the disappointed would- be benedict received word that the faith- less bride-to-be had flown and that morn- of . 4 . > a . ¢ P ne 4 ‘ : : _ ‘ ‘ i re at e's Tg + ghey sh art * we ot . A GO ae gery, HL , = es x a eal “ Ce . Cin, ; 7 f . oN, om * . . a 7 Z - : De ce Seen ae _ - P ns M ee ee ae ye —— 54 of tatty Prd nde ag ants ie Orn tes CEPR CAME A RT RE reo " en il — 4) eee Ss .* at »*,* ‘ , ’ * L Yat, SA . +4 ‘s ad . ing had been married to another man. There was no longer hesitancy in the mind of young Oscar about the accept- ance of the rich uncle’s offer and in five days he had packed his worldly effects and was en route to New Orleans, where he boarded the first stcamer and was soon on his uncile’s ‘“‘finca,’’ or coffee planta- tion. Not long after his arrival in the country— that wae in 1880—he set out over the plains, accompanied by the o.d Indian, on an er- rand of importance to his uncle, carrying’ upon his person a large sum of money to be used in a business transaction. At some distance from his uncle's place, out on the plains, In the heart of as wild and untraveled a country as can be found any- where, they met a man, just arrived in the country from San Frencisco, an American, who could not make the natives under- stand his wants. He was suffering at the time from some unknown cause and after a short sojourn in Biggs’ camp he was taken down with smallpox in a malignant form. For days he ley at the point of death, with no medical attendance within iit tye NOM iY aA ay ‘ “- miles around. Biggs and his Indian at- tendant did not desert the stranger. In a few days the poor creature died. The death occurred after night, during a severe rain and thunderstorm, Biggs, in relating the story a few years ago to friends and relatives vouches for every thing that is eaid here. Toward the approach of mid- night, in the midst of the tropical rain- storm, the skies dark as pitch, Nvid now and then with flashes of lightning, B'ggs and the Ind'an lifted the dead man, wrapped him in a blanket and by the light made by the occasional flashes of I'ghtning, buried him in a ditch, which. had been washed out of the side of a hill by Ahe incessant rainfall. Bizes soon found himself in the throes of the In the midst of his suffering the Indien deserted, apparently. For two days and more Biggs lay unconscious in the tent upon the wild and desolate prairie, not a human being for miles in the distance The Indian had gone to the finca of Biggs’ ungle and told him the_ story of his nephew's suffering. Connell immediately went to his relie*? and took him home, dise ase. where he lay for weeks, hovering ell the time between life and death. At length, as Was supposed by his attendants, he died, but in reality he lay in an unconscious State, apparently dead. Believing him dead, after the lanse of a day or two prepara- tions were made @® bury him. He was laid in his coffin, when his Indian attendant, detecting signs of life that were not ap- parent to others, asked the uncle to wait an hour. Conneil did so, and through the resuscitory efforts of the Indian Biggs breathed egain. The passing of a few weeks brought him to health. About five years ago Biggs made his last visit to the United States. The circum- stances which brought him here are, like those which sent him away from his native country, decidedly romantic. During his residence in Guatemala his wealth natural- ly brought him into social circles as a con- spicuous figure, and it was not long before he won honors socially and prospered in the courts of the Guatemalan capital as he had prospered in his coffee business. The daughter of the President, a dash- ing damsel, making her home in New York, visited her father during Biggs’ so- cia] ascendancy. He met the young lady at her father’s house, and, despite his experience with a Missouri belle, fell in love again. In time he and the President's daughter became engaged. She returned to her home in New York, he to his home to make preparaticns to visit the United States and bring home a bride. In 1893 he went: to New York. He again met the young lady and they disagreed. The engagement was brought to a eud- den end. He came west, visited La Grange, and then went to Kansas City, visited his sister, Kate L. Biggs, then, as a> ~— ; ' - a * _— = és . ‘. . , ey Rate Yn Mee a Bi - eats 4 - . . P a Ae y : s ee 3 Sato J : ; ” we 7 . e - ets A c —s &s 4 oh: oh eS i y ; zy of a * ete ~ “ 7 Sie eae 3 7 : 5 Neate t P a 4 are: ge he yor toe wt oe v's Si sae — oe Re Wa 2 we ~ ae > cas bat a. * -_" 2 , - a a ; * Ps ee 2% 43" ee & . ’ . q ee , “ead 3 . ; & pe 6 ; ; es a Dh b oS. - > : . = SR , as. . , hud he m : or . z “an 5” “ah . 5 - r) eet be ees * fy = ah . n ¥ 9 * s a he ” x eS : St: ted “* at se . 2g ; . a ee . . 8 ¥ hy ” ’ Pe. E aa MEE OF) ry , ; ; f 2 vA ‘ ’ F > 4 4 Sal : ‘ 3 : s . 7 ¥ Bee ym eh ' eo. ¥ toy - “ - ° : y Ee v J * 7 a. 4 * . et s 2 watt Bo . , oS > 1 a ; : ” s “tag a rota he &. Are: Ot “VPS ¥ x ce 3 iv iH now, a prominent school principal in that city. After a brief sojourn there he left for San Francisco. In the meantime the lady he had loved repented and longed for her wealthy Gau- temalean, so she moved westward across the continent in pursuit of him, She reached. Kansas City in time to learn that he had gone to San Francisco. Board- ing the next train, she reached the Call- fornia city on the day of the steamer’s departure. Driving hurriedly to the wharf she was just in time to catch a glimpse of the departing steamer, aboard which was Oscar Biggs. Again she was fatally too late, and Oscar Biggs escaped matri- mony the second time. The uncle visited the United States and while in La Grange, Mo., died at the res- idence of Mrs. Mary Blackwood, his sis- ter. Oscar Biges was his heir and soon pass- ed into full possession of the vast es- tate and a large supply of cash in coin of the realm. He became possessed, sim- ultanebusly, with a desire to change hia location, and sold a portion of the Con- nell estate, netting him $80,000 In gold. oe Was Once Placed in Ha Coffin for Buria!, Was Saved by a Devoted w Indian Servant, Got Mixed Up in a Central American Revolution, Condemned ve to Death and Was Saved Only by This Government. He moved farther south, where he In- vested in a large tract of virgin acreage and launched forth again into the coffee raising business. From this $80,000 in cash and the remainder of the Connell eatate he waxed richer and richer as the suc- ceeding years added their accumulations to his store and in time he became one of the wealthiest and most influential American residents in the country. Riggs is so wealthy and prominent it ise natural that some efforts should be made to implicate him in tmpending revolutions, Moreover, his being an American, native born, hak had a tendency, so - acquaint- ances say, to draw him into the skirmishes. According to newspaper dispatches from Ocos, Guatemala, he was arrestéd, accused of being an agent of Prospero Morales. The dispatches also stated that he was sef- tenced to be shot. Steps taken by relatives resulted in se- curing his release. Ex-Minister to Switzer- land John lL. Peake of Kansas City, laid the matter before the State Department and Secretary Hay cabled a demand for Biggs’ release to the Minister at Guate- mala, who cabled back the news of his lib- eration. It is feared by relatives here that this will not end the matter, even tf the report which comes from Washington, that he is at liberty, be true. It is feared that other efforts against his ce will be made and the State Department wiil be asked to_ supply him all needed protection. Capt. Thomas B. Jeffries, an unele of Biggs, who lives et La Grange, in speaking of the matter, said: “TI have no fear of his being shot as long as William McKinley and John Hay are at the helm. The situation ts such that I feel as though the whole United States were at the right arm of Oscar. I am con- fident he has done no wrong, and the fact that he Is an American citizen is reaseure ing to me.”’ —" | igs How the Unsuspecting Victims Are Beguiled and Lose Their Valuables. art of ‘substituting’ is perhaps one of the cleverest tricks of the profession,” said Superintendent of Police R. J. Linden of Philadelphia, when approached touching the recent loss of Samué! Greenwood, president of the C ates. ville National Bank, who, {t will be remem- bered, was robbed of @ satchel containing bonds to the value of $10,000, while another Strip was substituted in its place. “Speak- ing of similar cases that have come to my notice,” the superintendent continued, as he leaned back in bés chair and took on a reminiscent eir, “it is remarkable what clever devices the professional swindler will fesort to in order to fasten on his intended prey. I was away when the robbery of “Bquire’ Greenwood took place,” and here Superintendent Linden had a twinkle in his eye as he reflected on the mission that had taken him away from the city, the conse- quent result of the fair “capture” that he brought home with him again “but from the thorough account of the fncident as I read it in the papers it certainly wes a woll-follewed-out plan that the thief to get off with his booty. “And yet, while the abstracting of one’s grip and the substituting eecom a difficult matter first glance, nevertheless when you remember that the thief may have watched the old gentleman for montia the thing becomes quite clear. He may lave followed him from place to He became acquainted with the habits of his intended vietim, and when the opportune moment arrived in the restaurant all he had to do was to plaw his empty grip where the satchel containing the valuables hed been before : ‘é enabled of another mey at ‘ ee ie: ¢ Se (ea dim. # Us, : ‘i I ee Corn wil / ’ 9 = ee WORKING THE SUBSTITUTION IN A RESTAURANT. that the attendants procured a large armchair common making the vVic- for the purpose of the disclosure more endurabie to tims when told thet they had been swindled. Into this chair they would sink gently. Some would faint away, others grow hys- terical, and the old chaire could some taics unfold if it was given to furné@ture to #&peadc out.” Another fall detective prominent City Hall lows: Jewelry hi amounts of goods, trunks by the salesmen The followed. The very actions from taking breakfast at the hotel to go! to bed, are watcher And then frequently the trick is done whie le brought from hotel to the fer to the depot. It is bility to guard against It is left entirely with those valuables, and ail we can tch the offenders after the thing is done. That is not alwaye half es easy as looks to pe uninitiated. “The erooks that simply watch their chance and steal what they can lay they hands on are too numerous to mentiog. Perhaps one-fourth are women, for their jses lowe aAn- carried in said as nually larg: satchels or drummers are tne aimeost this kind of crook. carry ( woo Ye io is to ca 5 clothing facilitates the work.\ Shoplifters are the dread of the merchants on @ busy day. “The express package trick tn a clever one. A man will come to the counter in an express office. He will display a large roll of money, tell the clerk he wants to send it to Ban Francisco, end then, under the very eyes of the attendant, places the: money in an enve!l It is simply a sleight of hand performance. Instead of the full amount, in goes a wad with a blilon top. The clerk uspects nothing, and when ‘t reaches the the confederate makes a howl and been ewindied. Such people apparent good standing. The man who sent the money can easily ewear that the clerk saw him put it in the en- velope. The clerk naturally ts positive and the matter te blamed on some one along the The company then ts forced to make the «) The case of Moraney Wae for here it waa one of the company’s agents who cut the pouch and withdrew the package. Moraney was one of the leading citizens of his place. it was six montha before a clew was obtained. The money—S0,.@)-was sent from &t. Lou's to New Orleans In a regular mall pouch. Theagent was stavioned eomewhere Te. other end ‘sa h has may be In route. Se “md somewhat different, iw St? a eee . . atk FS eee “yr Sins : , 5 -. “ 2 3% at Pe 2 =) Pie 3. oe a F * +y %y ee - eee oval ., ~ et wa Fs + . y ian: ) 2 * = We om ms n 4 ra) 4 i Y . ee es la dae : e % 7 Se A RRR OF ARR agg ee I NER GRR SORE AGRE oR, FE ED IE “BAG GAME" AND HOW IT IS WORKED BY ADEPTS. Courteous Strangers Find That Their Gallantry Is Ill Tim- ed and Unprofitable. in Alabama end suspicion wae first direct®™ towards him when he left the town for New York, where he was arrested and placed in Ludlow Street Jail. A detective was placed in the cell next to him, and at last he got the confidence of the other and the money was subsequently traced to the cellar of his home, where his wife had buried tt. in the meantime ehe bad also left the place. But it would take a book to tell all of the tnet- dents in connection with thie robbery,” and with this the detective got up hastily, aa a summons from his chief told him that «a well known crook had just been brought te the Hall end that he was needed itn the case, The lore bearing upon the profession of robbing makes one stand agheat. It te only a fraction that reaches the public. For special reasons the detectives try to hold back their clews as winning hands in the game, and only when apprehension and con- viction follow are the details put tn print. From the beet ¢tatletica obtainable more than 69 crooks can live and ply their trade ina city the size of Philedelphia. Thie dows not Include the thievea whe now and then put In their hands. By profesrtionals are meant those who serve terme time and timte again and whore features become familar to the police and detectives, who can only forewarn the public and forearm themselves by keeping the crooks away from ltarge gatherings. In eome instances potices ere served upon theee men and women that during large gatherings, such as the coming Jubilee Festival, found tn the city. Inepector Byrnes @ more during the great New York contenmal- some years age. ter of eecurity during the two days Gelv- bration, end the police breathed easter in the knowledge that « dangerous element had been made barmiese for the time betua. The police look with leniency on those Whe = have served only one term. It te only the criminal dyed In the wool who ie put te the severest test, and his peth ts on all occasions. ae _ d rane ary, mn BS dee ~™ : . tye 2 y L] a ae ayy PS . % SS ee 0 i NE Fee they will be errested tf Professionals were une@ive => montously arrested and locked up ssa ma‘- eg aa ; al ae 7 , : ? b 3 > i uer / ye » ‘ 4 Bye . j 5s mks an n ‘ iP ar x = we ‘ * pt x ry s 3 ar —_— gees Sek ° c a Zz * Ss a ¥ 4 s ‘ ss ee « 44 * ie oe “zt a ee ot, Ht ie ean eel 7a, é SS ee a oe pis ec wl ty ae eae us Sig: oe = A oe ae ee ely ee ee og a 2 : weRS i a a i so Shae Fatt ad . ~ * yh ed 4 Ps abn 5 Pas ,o oe OS li or BN ae oe eas See i, ? as sae ~ : ai teem p =a : A Pe ited 50 a Re cae AS ae Oe es, - a Oar a ~ sae ao ee ae Ah SR ees _ i ee. “ . : satus pO, ty 2 ae. 7 Pees ee ee a a Fe. et Dies he ee z fel. Ry 4 ie ee rie | yer vig ’ : be prt ) Ag q " ‘git , a er * Oe iat x2) Ad SS aie aa et ae aes, Page os Se . é - am 4 4 > r 4 y j 4 > Re + * J we -* = ‘ ‘ 4 aS = a 4 7 v J 4 ~ : be 7 i 2 3 - “i FS re . ¥. > ¥ me ys Pee “2 ee oe)” irae A ee i A a? i ite ie : ‘ . pon , ’ he te ei ; we ae ae Te a 7 he p i eB aie ee See Oe ae 4 ss LY 5 pe on” SE” ar Pig TR se é je fee. a ae oS a , ¢ + Aad rn wt eng TOR %o ag: 3 ee ett me eee . aa ree ae oS § pa ee yes a ad » ~, aye ny te FRAIL Sr PN , ee ‘owe. > mas it “k /

Page 24

- - 7 2 my : ed a a a ii gt Po 4 Hy i ; 7 ; 2 ow ¥ “ is , i Sa Cn ee Se I no haar . P v to a - ¥ e « ¥, - “os _ ba ——— 7 FALCONRY SEEN IN THE SOUDAN. - Hie German TMlustrirte Kronik der Zeit in an ia ancient art of faiconry as still common in Persia and in the Soudan, though since the invention of firearms it is almost forgotten in Europe. A returned traveler describes a terrific struggle taking place between a falcon and a crane. The falcon with its sharp beak and claws attacked his adversary un- mercifully, beating him down and tearing his breast with his claws. But the crane had a beak also, and parried the falcon’s thrusts $0 skillfully that the result of the battle might have been in doubt, when a second falcon appeared upon the scene and soon finished the unequal combat. interesting article describes the ee ee | ee eee | TILE FISH, RAREST SPECIES KNOWN tee ts ms Pie bh Be oe nee) be bf ae a _—, $ ; . awe “ ¥ Se : HAS ; VINEYARD ' & WHERE TILEFISH ARE CAUGHT ’ * > COURSE of tile fish, the rarest member of the Pisces family. was served a few A evenings ago, as a special treat, to the members of the New York Society for the Protection of Game, at the Union Club. It was the first time this new food fish was ever served in New York UCity. It is a fish witha short but remarkably Interesting history, for it was discovered only 19 years ago, and almost before the experts had time to study it at all it disappeared and was lost to sight for more than 10 years. Capt. Kirby, the adventurous skipper of a Gloucester fishing smack, had sailed out to the unexplored grounds about 80 miles southeast of No Man’s Land, Mass., one sum- mer day in 1879, and was working cod lines in the deep water when he brought up a fish that neither he nor any of the old salts on the smack had ever seen before. It was the most beautifully colored fish any of them had ever found outside of tropical waters. Jt was remarkable for the presence of a soft dorsal fin, resembling that of the salmon, except that it w placed on the neck in front of the regular dorsal fin, instead of being behind it, as in the salmon family. It was marked with large spots of bright yellow, and the finders facetiousiy named it the tile fish, a name which stuck to it during all the Investigations of its habits that were thereafter made by sclentists, A specimen of the fish was sent to Prof. Baird, and ‘the declared it to be entirely new. He made known the discovery and a study of the habits of the tile fish was made by the United States Fish Commission steamer Fishhawk. It was found to weigh anywhere from 10 to # pounds and its abundance was remarkable. Its grounds were off the southern coast of New HMngland, in from 76 to 80 fathoms of water, ' ORYX AND LION KILL EACH OTHER. ———e | | ohare \ ; Whi Ht ot te t | if climate excepted, are still the sportsman's par- t Africa are found the largest hernis of wild liing fight between an oryx and a lion tel extremely pe with I neighbors " ws, Ty fel for elx a ) “Africar Les 7 elo crazing in full sight of a lion and making ose ee OWE owing that their flight would be swif than the licn's pe t he must seek Another dinner “Tl one uOTyx cTrent ti "In the very moment thy the lion to run. But like oryx Mighty horns for~w “The ilo fell fairly bod, oF the oOo x Wi horns of } iu skewer a “They died together, When 1 ran up 1 found the lion bleeding to death. the orvy G0e@-—his neck broken by the fall. I have his head mounted. the horns still red Gened from their passage through the muge body of the murderous cat 1 Mo G@ever seen a beast die more bravely.’ rea are his horn Ler hare hy upon a superb p , > ihe fo ? Baw ism. grouun j late hia Was and Too Ac threw upon their s} pand es] 5 ia rile )e¢ : tf. : round , abies, nder tips. In a m but the fel) through the brute's body men * with As the »] him. you nder the animal mignt KS riven thea’ - PS ae Oe ee), Ce me $ ae Gan ike ve ie Sate nt Way we a es OP” ah O2 A 2) { Pere. % the a } Ee 6 , - 4 a " ; 2s oh. 5 i . » si - mS ¥ ‘ y ~ a nd - . sae ms ‘ r » : = “ , > so Taste. r fe > ba i Ae tga =e “ ee . Q bie ee Pe 2 pete . “3 a ~* . ‘! A # 5 ‘ --» - . “Ep bs We at) Ltd me y : , ieee ee ‘ + ile — ; Sup = wes . hs o - gree + ‘.” d 7 * - ie . : . a | ee ase 3 . 4 - ; "4 ; ¢ Z A +: e 2 ' ¥ F A 4 co S . Se. S : " _ * a ta. : 5% >, = aap erty a * Y ~ jameciial ie . - ® if — es - z= F i 7S >a ee ey as 4 5 y " 0) ee * J AS 4 “ y Fg er ~ - " é 3 e. a a 2 7 . _ ee "ht P D . v be i = . | ; AY ao er bg ' } ; : - ; : “ 4 j ~s ££ P nk te ‘ | ae . ¢ : a . & > ae ” ry 2 > : 4 : . : * on = : 2 . Las : rr 1. = * e - oe 5 ners v i , 5 me 2 a by ee my mt é - 2 ? . * .. /the men ~ conse- number ? on this earth, have invented something which serves for them just well, if not better, than an electric licht. They carry a Ilght sire or they can keep it burning all the time. It exactly the same with other creatures which we are pleased to call members of the lower order of life. Take. fer instance, the great Eiffel tower, It 100 over times the man who it, and the same this record is beaten by a creature called the ter- mite, an ant which lives in if men buildings oF were to towers Residence of the Africa M ison-Spide ; make Bhowing in the Spring-door, ‘that wou.d h thousand high Paris. than a the ant ive to bulLd some feet the These epeck, five high. or great little and yet thing about times ow five as as tower n are f0 in bigger ants they bulld hills which jook like little =, % ‘ . > om , * es ee , ‘ . ‘ - . a e sb ' ine v ge bay oe 7 # ark » : ot gs : P ae 7 - ‘ i. Fr Nae , ery gtk Sa Ree Be of . cee 5 ee tugged «2 pe. ak, Ss a ae ee St Uae. &. eee, Ee Se NEE Sy oS bill OES te Os es ae RE RE “ae * RPOPE t= mountains. Down in Africa it is no un- sual sieht to see a big animal, very much like our American buffalo, standing on the top of one of these ant hills, using it as a ‘ creatures which for thou- than watch tower—and yet the hut this same hill could eands of years with no other meat that provided by one of these buffaloes. Ants are not the only masons. The ma- son-bee, common enough in England, hol- lows out the crumbling mortar of old and from the debris bullda finely fin- ished galleries, where lays She is a clever engineer, for she turns the mouth of her passage downwards towards the earth, in order to keep the rain from getting in. Of diggers and ditchers and miners there are excellent examples in the animal world Don't im that the burrowing creatures Start to work in a reckless fashion No, they look ahead and provide for all sorts of emergencies The mole, for instance, arranges his cen- tral chamber ao hat rain will never swamp him. Drains carry off the sur- The badger, our most elab- regular cave about surface, and has five outlets the cleanly beast de- live walls, Saw of the Fly. she her erc@. always igine Nest Mined by Mole- Cricket. plus moisture ornate digger or @ix feet makes Aa five heliow tne no leas than rom , , Sas io seven us securing lights in—ex ventilation 7) See : . 7 . ‘fa in our We mortals think a ! the way which have learned embalm dead. The ordinary hive-bee doesn't make > mu fues. But if, as often happens a big moth [(ntrudes and dies in the hive the insects quickly cover the body up in « , we .o *h SOME ANIMALS. thick coating of wax, thus preventing un- pleasantness. Bees, too, have learnt for- tification. Death's-head moths, when plen- tiful, enter the hive and, secure in their thick soft coats, rifie the cells. One year, when very thick, it Was no- ticed that the bees over the country had closed up thelr hive en- trances, so that, whilst a bee might still squeeze through, a fat moth had to stay outside. Rut this whole page might be written on bee marvels, how they venu. comb. (One of late their hives, how Most Perfect their marvelous me Pieces of Archi- chanical instinct teaches tecture Known.) them to build #ix-sided celfs. an arrangement no mere can could Improve on, and the like. Cabinet-making is supposed to be entire- ly a human accomplishment, but It would these were & all Section of Honey- the friend} puzzle many an export to construct any- thing neater than the home of the mason-} This smal] workman digs himself @ neat pit, and fits it with a lid that closes 60 perfectly that the keen- est eye could not detect it, even after seeing It | open a second before. | spider. and hinged to a nivety r 7 ode, 2 Be Plus OX y $ y . THC 2 alae HUMAN FOVPE. Ad, oun A FASHION PLATE FROM “MADAME” ELIVEN HEADS \__ HIG pee: : | tt ttt — SCOTT HARTLEY, a New York sculptor, says: . “In the United States you w'!!! find a greafer number of well-proportioned women thanjameng any race in Europe. This is perbaps due to the cosmopolitan character of the populat’on, to the fine climate, to the good living and the high state of civilization which teaches women to care for their héalth and develop them- selves phys cally. . “The average American woman is taller than the Venus de Medici, who is generally pegardéed as the finest life-sized model of classical beauty. The whole figure ts eight heads in height. “The average female head, measuring 8% inches from the bottom of the chin to the apex of the skull, would give a figure 5 feet 6 inches in height, which, if the lowér limbs were equa! to the length of the torso, would be about the average size of @ woman. “The Venus de Medicl Is 6 feet 3 Inches, the head being 7% inches in length. “Width of shouldcrs, 2 heada, “Width of hips, 1% heads. “Frdm acromion process blade to elbow, 1% heads. “Length of foot, 1% heads. “length of leg, 24 heads. “The outstretched arms measured from tip to tip of the fingers would be the tame in length as the total height of the figure, “From the pit of the throat to the nipple of the. breast averages 84 Inches, or one head length, and the same from nipple to of shouldep Venuses de Milo and de head lengths in menas- urement, We have the one tall, majestic heroic; the other petite, soft end full o grace. Two distinet characters, each hare monieus in itself.” two both elmht THE NATION’S YOUNGEST DRIVER. \% ed 9 . or ok ‘ yf coh Se SOS. She, “~s* * . ~~ P ) ¢ Py } a ° : Se eee a Mya? oe ne wn 5 wig ai & ~, BRATTON of Eaat OHN & 2 the horse show circuit. He is a wonderful wh accomplishe) horsewomen in the couniry. of age, drives ponies in the ring, singie, dowbie OF four-in-hand, moet ekiilful boy driver In the country. in handiing the beat blooded years $ the but brilliant caree Se is a which he hand Hie work bev tal Yeriveawit? ps cture of youthful happ' St. Louts.ts the owner of horees that e ——_— ew win prises 2 mw ane of the epeet Mratton, Jr.. at § and i# known tie has won many prises in his brief mort high-steppera, and his pretty ponies, ip. and his wife >’ Thetr eon, John & etyiiel iy hind ind : ; “a AN ie ai. es #0 artistically ar? ekil.fully. in the horse show rings of thes t won $125 in prises in the different classes. coming in keen The lid is made of earth known pony breakers and breeders as J. Murray Hoag and o.bera. Hie father named several of hie best-bred admire’. He Louts Fair wae — P ith suéh well- Orn petition poner in honer of his son's brilliant with bands of web. The qualifications 4* 6 driver, and of his achievements in carrying of fret honers, bite interior of the home is cosily lined with soft epider ailk. Another Turret Homes Built by White Anta. very neat miner is the mole-cricket, which has front. has attain pawe enormously Beveloped for its size | we of a) , into tk, and which are exactly like the mole. Mole-crickets dig their nes with a Smooth passage leading to them, and de posit their eggs within. The larvae, when hatched, find teir way out by the pas- sage a en ee — — : ges ribbons €&-: America. Une econ handily Won An Boy Perftect—a tithe ed n John &. Bratt He is an excelent open n. of... home r and handsome caeh prises at divers times in the big horse shows of of thewe ponies is named ‘“Ju«'t-in-Time, ther Is Dot, anphasiging the boy of the perio], Anothes ip lLAttle which tells the high decree sompetition in handiing the eset poetics in the land, is one of the brigh: cat echolare of the Daet &. Lows sehboois, © student, lovee his school books and when at pay enters hearty and ia the personification @f correctness of demeanor in bis claseroetps and at. ‘om which the bright ter Brat- of perfection the great Mete ¢@river Ouring the tecent Kansas City Horse Show Master Bratton Was the what is known a4¢ & space guinea, given him by Judge Biaiter of The coin ts 140 years old, and is | rare plece, highly valued. His see Peet St

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*» ° = =: > ~ bey se > ~ . : . 4a ~~ suai . i c ae . } 7 oaks aa — 5 Fae ba “ ‘ : ~, P - us . 4 ‘ act : ° ~ ~ 4 = oo we : - ~~ , 7 % a? . . = E * ; oy | oN > i zr : me. P ae a “ Rote. 2: = a . ry © OR ae ee ees A “ , . x . ft: 7 * > r ’ oa ‘3 4 : ’ pee ae d 2 : rae. on . 4 . = oe . j “Gat ee . t @. m. every first and third Satur- days from October to June. The officers taken from among the most prominent teachers {n the city, Wil- lam P. Evans, Principal of the Lafay: tte School, President; John 8. Collins, first vice-president, and Miss Amelia @ Fruchte, second vice-president; Miss Ida Goodall corresponding secretary; Lafayette West- fall, recording secretary. The Executive Committee is composed of Messrs. George T. Humphry, Frederick ©, Woodruff and William Carr Dyer, Mrs. Lina D. Wildenbrandt and Miss Ella B. Hay. The following programme ts mapped out for the winter's work: Section I, Pedagogy; leader, Mr. John §&. Collins—Mr. Collins will discuss humanism, naturalam eclecticism and realism. Each subject will be considered in three lectures and le to be treated from historical. paycho- logical and practical standpoints respect- ively. Subsection A; leader, Mrs. Lina D. Hil- Genbrandt—This section for the study of Herbartian ideas in education will be con- are is ) - , 4° F » . t, “ “ ¢ a oe ° ,. , : 4 "5 ee - 4 a >. > : b on a . “> AS boas . ' 4 (t, * = y Liye , ,* ‘ : Te no xe AB aus or. oe - ee ; 72 ~ “os , wer =F , oe? x w, ~* ' y Peg Beers ae ve. cette | ae So ee : om") aa +56 Pry ne ee" H) ‘ all one phras t ant of Number (e's form of Rhythm Qualitative pbras« Distinction between (Coea- mogony and Ceamology. (4) Greek Consciousness in contrast with Oriental Consciousness. il, Problems of Gubstance—Statlc phrase (a) thagerean dectrine abstract untvrerea! ‘c) . Total ——= — = —_ _ — L FOR ST. LOU Milesian View—Materlalistic Outlook—The Molst (Nebula) as the Source of all things (Thales); the Air (Anaximines): Infinite (Anaximander); Hylozoistic tendency icf. a. of preceding lecture). (>) Eleatic View—Abstract Being as Unity in which there is no Difference (cf. b. of preceding lecture). But escape from the finite to the infinite brings us nothing but ‘‘Infinite’’ Unreality (cf. Piato’s Parmenides). Problem of Substance—Dynamic Phrase. Re- from such abstractlon—(a) Doctrine of Process— Becoming (Heraclitus)—Rudiment- form of Doctrine or Evolution. (b>) Physical tnisin (Democritus)—Prelude to Modern Physics Aspects suggesting the monvads of Leibreity. (c) Spiritual Atomism (Sophists). Prototype of Modern Skepticism calles **‘Agnosticism ' ')—Presump- tuous Modesty. (Distinction between logical and chronological relation involved will be brought out in the development of the theme.) IV. Idea of Personality. (a) Distinction between the Historical Self and the Ideal Self (Socrates, Pilato, Aristotie). (b) Vitalizing effect of Christian View—Ideal of Personality given {ts supreme practical Import through conception of Divine Son- ship «(Vaul, Origin, August ner. (c) Relation = be- tween Internal and External; (1) Spirit and Nature; (2) Mind and Body: (3) Intellect (contemplative, “‘iInner’’ aspect of Mind) and Will (active or ont- ward-tending phrase). (Thomas Aquinas and Duns Scotus). (d) In what sense Descartes cogito ergo sum was anticipated by Augustine. V. Problem of Causality—Materlalistic (a) Theory of ‘‘Antecedence and Sequence,” volving separation of © “spuriops infinity -: ; iffert to find ultimate unity (Doctrine of Evo- ic) Implication that mind is a mere fune- rt Spencer.—‘‘Physiologl ical outcome. Causality.—Spiritaal as formulating the thought (hristian view of the world, notes “nlative elements constitnutin peace. * natural ectence. (Kaut, Hegal, Lotge); (a) of explaining lower forms fn terms of higher principles (instead of contrary.)—Matter in Forms of Energy; Energy tn Terms of Mind. (») energy of world, then, Its self-conserved; hence self-reculating; hence eelf-conscious; |. e¢., abecolute mind of God:—Cause and Effect as mutually complimentary phrases of the one Total- ity—-the true Infinite. (c)} Highest product of thie total Process (which ts ite own Subetance) canret be other than the development of individual minds; (qd) But one type of mind possible-—-hence buman mind i« tnfinite in nature. in Christian phrase, the “Child of Ged." Thus instead of mind being ® mere funetion of matter it onght to eppesr that matter ts nothing elee than the expression of Self-iifferentiation the highest mode of ive UNS he Useless HW the the iso Phrase. Aape.t. or Leader, Dr. Jaa, tion will, in examine the currency in irtier times wit ‘ iew of determining their comparative excellence as ‘ontrasted ith “Christian Ethics." We will probably next consider the modern history of moral ecience, concluding this division with suc- cinct views of its present applications and trend. This preliminary work s«accom- i s\ stems IS PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS plished, the class is expected to enter upon the remaining and perhaps most interesting and important work of the section, to-wit: A considerat.on of the nature of the sci- ence, and of its relation to psychology and theology. Time will be given to the ascer- tainment of the facts of man’e moral con- stitution, the essential nature of virtue and the philosophy of complete moral manhood, The series will close with practical deduc- tions from theoretical ethics. These may be summarized duties to self, to our fellows and to God. The scope of this ecil- ence is so inexhaustible that the leader hes- itated to outline the course in advance, and now reserves the right to modify the fore- going plat or syllabus, aa his own convic- tions of exped ency or the expressed wishes of His classe may determine. Sec thon 1V., Ldterature—Leader, Mise Amelia ruchte—Miss Fruchte’s eub- ject will be “American Literature.”’ The course will consist of 14 lectures and con- versations, which will aim to show the de- velopment of the subject through a study of the typical works of each of the follow- ing authors: 1, Jonathan Kdwaris; 2, Washington Irvine; 3, Ralph Waldo bmer- son: 4. Nathaniel Hawthorne; 6 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; 6, John Greenleaf Whittier: 7. Oliver Wendell Holmes; §, David Henry Thoreau: 9, James Russell Lowell: 10. Walt Whitman; 11, Margaret Fuller: 12. Hlarriet Beecher Stowe; 13, Will- fam Dean Howells: 14, Hamlin Garland, Mepecial attention will be paid to the ar- tistic features of the preductions consid- ered. An adaptation of the work to the comprebension and appreciation of the young will also be taken into account. The lectures will be fully tlluetrated by means of the best avallable pictures, steropticon photographs and other works of arm. For the paet five years Miss Fruchte has been in charge of the art section, but this year, at the request of a commiftee of the mern- bers, Miss Fruchte consented to give up the art section, which she had builded up, and take oharge of the lIiterature section. Miss Fruchte’s instruction will De supple- mented by talks by Andrew R. Morgan, William Schuyler, Dr. Robert Holland, Prof. Louls Soldan, Mr. Sheldon and Miss Htnschman. The literature section {is grow- ing rapidly and bids fair to become one of the most popular sections Section V.. History—Leader. Mr. Francis FE. Cook—A course of 14 lectures on United States history. He will dwell more particu- larly on ““Brtortes from Amertcan History.’ to be treated from the standpoint of ethics, with suggestions as to how the same may be utilized In the imparting of ethical in- atruction In our school work Section Vi Sclience—Leader. Wm. J. @. Bryan—The leader will devote the winter to talks and experiments in electricity. TH t as C. historical development of the subject be trac to the present time. The a be presented with easy experimen plest truths to the Most of the sub- used by reading hey + os sim more difficult phases. jects given in the talks can be teachers of the primary and rammar grades to interest their ov pow an avanss a love of nature. The wonderful variety 0 applications of physical science to every- dav life compels the schools to give more time to this study. The inquisitive minds of children torment the lives of ignorant teachers. Electricity occupies a large field in industrial life to-day, and a knowledge of the leading 43 and simplest facts should be known by everyone. Section VII., Art—Leader, Mrs. M. BE. Ri- lev—Mrs. Riley will take up the modern school of painting and sculpture: The mod- ern French, English, German, Swedish and Scottish schools. Modern American paint- ers compared with these schools. The art- ists’ influence and dependence upon his en- vironment. Then will follow the especial styles: The Secessionists, Pre-Raphacelites, Realists and Impressionists. The Italian school and {ts decadence. The art of ilius- tration, ite recent advancement and use- fulness. The processes of reproduction— decoration; different styles of decoration and thetr modern application. Styles of architecture and their use in modern bulld- ings. I. Architectare—Dependence om past etyles. Pree- ent development. Changes caused by iron in con- struction. Il. Decoration an Intrinsic part tn best expres sions of architecture Seulptural decoration. Mural decqration Decoration of World's Fatr. Congressional Library and Beston Public Library. Great French Decorations. Puvie de Charanpes. Modern schools of painting end eculpture. Ill. Where Americans stand in art. Tendencies fn American art. Hes a national echool develo their apectal strength In ~~ aud water color. iV. Contrast the French and German echoole. Rentiment found tn Germans echool. Great techs!l- cal excellence of French. Vv. The painters of Northern Eurype. The Scan- dinavian school, Glasgow echool aed these whe sympathize. Vi. The modern Dutch echool. Its development from Dutch ay ss ls - oft Vil. Spectal phases tries, as impressionists, iomiaists, plalm art ochosl. eymbolists. Vill. Are tm tedestry. Pottery, fabrics, metal work, etc 1X. Art te books and sedvertisement. X. Iilestration. Astiqaity of tllestratics. Valeo of its etedy. Early menuecripts and books. First wow! cute end engravings Decorative tilustra. tions. Old and modern methods. Color ta Micetre- tion National developments. Preaest tendeca- . Posters, Japanese ert. The to@dustrial art move , ction VIIL, Observation of Chil Leader, Miss Mary C McCulloch. A study of Child Nature, int . baeed upon an wid todieke aban stale. caaiio. sae ae uce stu ., = re the obaracteristics of Calverens isting te er, ee Raat + ~~ wel ¥ > a a a e te Be, ee ee . i 3 *e aaa gt ey -F Sr ae ee ee ee a Pa ad _ ” “ Co : | Bs a) Prgg eA RP ny LTT TTI ie . es, | ee fh AR REE MOIRA eS NBR IC : ek OR Ee NAP FR GOIN TMF DRE RRS * rr 7 r} . . — . es eS Pee . J . Q ike t gc 7 . ¢ > & f . ’ = i Oe (SPS ot et ere as etn tt ft ~ SS — 21> i” a Fad - « aS : ‘ , ae 4 le 348 ae ‘4 ae a; > fh ‘% - . : * . ota oy ae 4325 om 2st , ye) oh: : — . ee bn } ry FAL PT! tg _ _o? 7 »# a > mes - ny yr" —. .- 4 e ie the daughter of respectable parents, em tered the Burt household as a domestica. He discovered that Burt learned to care for the girl. On several occasions he drove her to her home and to Potsdam. When Mrs. Burt and her father went to visit in Vermont last autumn Burt was frequently seen with Miss Delosh When Mrs. Burt returned the girl went to her home itn South Colton. Burt visited her there on four oF five occasions. Mr. Hale questioned Miss Delogh and her parents. He had labored with her for months, and the trial was only a few days off when one day the young woman told him that Burt had taken a deep interest tn her. This ripened into love. He told her he wanted to marry her. She spoke of Mrs. Burt. The man said that divorces were easily obtainable in the West and he would secure one, Then they would be married, In his opening Mr. Hale told the jury he would prove that Burt planned to get rid of his wife first by divorce and then by more desperate means, his infatuation for the girl having robbed him of reason. The case turned upon Miss Delosh’s testi!- mony. the stand Burt was in no danger. The best men in the country sat beside him. Among them were W. P. Remington, the former County Clerk, uncle of Frederick Remington, the artist,-and John E. Post, President of the First National Bank. Burt's lawyers cross-examined Miss De- losh mercilessly. They purposed proving that she was not worthy of belief. They were prepared to assall her moral characo- ter. In her alarm she sought Mr. Hale. He told her he believed that her relations With Burt were innocent, but that the court al- lowed wide latitude in crogs-examination. He suggested that if she had handwriting of Burt to show that her statements were true it might protect her. Then Miss Delosh told Mr. Hele of the declaration which Burt had written tn her autograph album and which is reproduced on this page. Mr. Hale wanted that album. Miss Delosh said no one but herself could find it. She had torn the leaf from it end concealed it. Mr. Hale sent her after the writing. Miss Delosh was recalled just before the trial closed. Mr. Hale introduced in evi- dence the album in which Burt had writ- ten a customary etanza of neutral non- sense, Then the District Attorney intro- duced the torn leaf. Miss Delosh explained that when Mrs. Burt was in Vermont Burt had called upon her one day and said: “I should like to write in your album just what I feel.” She had brought the album agd he had written the lines which convicted him of the murder of his father-in-law. It was this writing that convinced the jury and his wife that Howard Burt had tried to kill her and murdered his father- if-law. He was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Judge Russell, who presided at the trial, made a charge which ts considered a model of fairness and masterly interpretation. The jury found the evidence conclusive, As Burt was being taken over the winding railroad to Dannemora Prison, where he shall pass the remainder of his days, he looked out of the car window, and, seeing the tail end of the train, turned te the man of 21 or 22, Speriff and sald: “It reminds me of the rhyme I learned {when I wae a boy. It ended something like this: It ‘be'e going to Bell ve ene track CONCERNING MEN AND ELECTRICITY, APS and charts have been prepared M for a military telegraph and tele phone serive between Santiaga, Guantanamo, Buracoa, Sagua de Tanvame and San Luis, al! garrison potnts tn the ts ope en and Lieut. Leigh, in charge ° @ work, will be ats | on his arrival! tn aaiie 8 ais There are 16 miles of electric street rai way in Loulsvilie, Ky. In St. Louis there are nearly three hundred. In @ ehort time practically all the ome. face More gn ym in New York City wil] be operat on the und — erground trolley aype An English company has placed befere the Italian Government « echeme for bulide ing an electric railway over the Great #t Bernard. The line would be about forty< — miles long and #etart from Aosta. -kperiments by MM. Maldt Thouvenin brought before ar pel. Ges Sciences of Paris, France, prove thag the Roentgen rays can promote the ger+ mination of seeds. In the case of cone volvulus arvengsis, the seeds, when ex~ posed to the rays for one-half an hour Gally, germinated on the third day. When screened from the rays they oniy «cor minated on the sixth éay. The Cataract Power Company ef Hamii- ton, Ontario, formed ite fret connection with that city twe weeks age, sending in 2,000 volts ever the wires from its water canal neer Thorold, Ontarto, thus éemon- strating its ability te convey electrical power @ distance of © miles. The plant to Go this cost, according te Electrieity, about 6060.00. <A large Griving moter of @-horse power was used tn the test, and 30 incandescent lamps had been arranged in the form of a shield, which were (lumi nated. Sey PORE hee Up to the time that she went on ~~ aie i 7 <7 i i e + be [4 vo, ee ree re x ae ae we ee 4 ___ = ‘ ‘3 File iit nls deal

Page 26

1 EMR t4) a Smee, a Bee Wah ACS a! . — 4 » ee v , : ” ". Weg gp SE Whine rae ON et a viet eee PP 7 ‘ & vals Nik to eal ee os se u * & ry A) , i. * * a yy ¢ . PP es re. i se . we cs “ yrs T. LOUTS ts confronted with the pros- pect of having the sewage from «a population of over 2,000,000 dumped into water which will flow past the Wae- terworksa iniet tower at the Chain of Rocks, a part of & at least, eventually finding tts way into the city’s water- mains. The Chicago drainage canal, which is to be the artery conducting that city’s sew- age into the Mississippl, is nearing com- pletion. Unless Federal tnjunction, tnvoked by St. Loute and other cities jeopardized, pre- vents it, the prospect will soon become a reality for, compared with what has al- ready been accomplished, but Uttle work remains to be done on the gigantic ca- nal, Authorities differ as to what the effect will be on 8St Louis water. Chemists hold that sewagce—polluted water—eventu- GQlly becomes clear from flowing through patural channels. Bacteriologists aver that ~ e* , gr Jr .. : ae ue - — = at = | es ise te Bs ici Be Be 0 i is ce Ce le is atc Ra eG! ~e oy Nae 2 7 es i oe, “ he pen - ¢ ad y eg » & Rc we mH » ~, ‘ cy wed te PAD 30° a Oe ee ee ol ~~ ee cage Pega a ae Re ae we te OP Re ca Xe EXCAVATING SOLID Rock View sHOwSs EXCAVATION ON 2°,AND LIFTS” GRADE TOTAL Lencre 355 Ft. HEIGHT CHANNEL FINISHED TO IN FOREGROUND EMPLOYED ON THE WORK. COST OF BACH DERRICK 9 28,000. OSFt} : a ae ot a fy sabe (yaa eS - - «* ; q a : Pe al 3» te peel chee a Nets . 4 Fe * ow” 6, ma ee. M4 ; ao. * « “ SA Sy “at iby Ly . ae me “ al é = a me AY WILLOW SPRINGS, ILLS, ° JUNCTION OF SECTION Tano AS SHOVING TRANSITION FROM ROCK SECTION (60 FT Wioe AT Bottom) | To EARTH : SECTION (202 FT. wide AT ‘BOTTOM,.). oa! Ld € * of?5 ee «i ‘ia? » * 4 4 «* , e° ‘ _—_—_—_——_— ~~ + oe — _—— - typhoid germa will Uve tn water that chemical tests pronounce pure Water Commissioner Holman gays it will be impossible tell what effect the Chi- caghd sewage have on St. Louis water until the canal has been te operation long enough for minute examination of the Water here at regular intervals during a long veriod What is St. Louls to do? The St. Loults Merchants’ Exchange has become interested, and it is expected that Mayor Ziegenhein will shortly invite Mayors of Iilinots cities to confer. The St. Loulse Board of Health has asked that Congressman Barthold take steps at Washington to have Chicago prevented from emptying her sewage into the Missis- sippl. “The drainege canal ts a Federal] ques- tion,” says liealth Commissioner Stark- lof. “The custom of dumping sewage into rivers, practiced by most cities In America, is involved. If we seek to restrain Chicago, St. Louls and al) the cities that are drained @s she is may be prohibited from using riv- ere for thai purpose, es well as Chicago.” Whatever the course of St. Louls shall be in the matter, Chicago's plan is plain and she is following it. The temporary hitch in the work is due to a clause in the legislative act requiring the canal shall carry 400,000 gwllons of pure water per min- ute. The big ditch can handle only 300,000. To enlarge it would add an enormous sum to the $28,000,000 already expended. Chicago is now seeking to have the required ca- pacity of the canal reduced to the actual capecity of the ditch. Ohicago claime a population of 2,000,000. The sewage from that city will travel through the canal 22 miles to Joliet. The preity Desplaines will then conduct it to the Illinois River at the La Salle and in the waters of the Illinols it will fow to the Mississippi. From Jollet to the Inlet tower of the St. Touls Waterworks, the distance the sew- age will travel through a natural water oouree, le 857 miles. In addition to Chicago’s sewage the stream will gather as it fows that of many olties and towns along its banks. Among them are: Jollet, population, 2.000; Otta- Wa. population, 10,000; Peoria, population, 4.00; Alton population, 12,000. Chicagopointeto ber magninimityin mak- ing possible a navagable water course from oe to wil) tt a ee Me eye —— = - - New Orleans to the Great Lakes. St. Louls answere that the connection will not be complete for steamboats until the United States Government improves the channel from Lockport to the mouth of the Ilinois River 285 miles, as was stated by President Wenter of the Board of Trustees of the Sanitary Dietrict of Chicago in his report to that body. The plan of the Chicago Drainage Canal is to make the Chicago River, the city's present main sewer, flow through the Des- plaines and [ilinois Rivers into the Missis- sippl, instead of Lake Michigan, as it does now, Water from the lake is to be the vehicle for the sewerage. This gives rise to another question. What will be the ef- fect of opening a gateway for the waters of Lake Michigan to pour into the Mississipp! River? Will it materially lower the surface of the great inland sea, and cause unpre- cedented everflows in the Mississippi! Valley? Engineers disagree on this point. Some take the affirmative, others the negative, and etill others state that only an actual! test can determine Water Commissioner pects shortly to visit the canal to inspect what has been eccomplished. His last in- spection of the big work was made two years ago. Mr. Holman said: “Chicago has bullt a great big ditch and now it don’t know which way to turn. They went at the question in the middle, and now they are puzzled what to do. “All of the excavating has been done. but the work at the Chicago, or Bridgeport, end its in a chaotic estate. The engineers are not agreed on how the water shall be pumped into the ditch from Lake Michi- gan. ‘The course of the canal if through the Des Plaines Valley in a southwesterly direction from the south branch of the Chicago river at Robey street in Chicago to Lockport, Will County, Ul. Here the controlling works for regulating the dis- charge and the outfiow will be built. This outfiow passes through a talil-race to the Des Plaines civer at Joliet, follows this M. L. Holman ex- stream to the Ilinoils river and thence to the Mississippi. “The lake tnlet problem has not yet been settled. How to pump the fresh water into the ditch seems to be unsettled. Most of the canal is constructed, but there’s no water in It except at the upper end where dredges are at work. “In the original scheme it was figured out that immense docks could be built along the south branch of the Chicago river at the entrance to the canal. Thous- ands of acres were counted on as avallable, it seemed as though there would be mililons of profit In the rea) estate. The dockage plan did not’ materialize and it remains to be seen what will be done. “It is a fact that when the Sanitary District Commissioners went before the Legislature of Lilinols they made represen- tations and produced data which asgatis- fied the Legislators that the laying out of the canal would not injure the cities that line it to the south, It might have looked that way then. But it seems to me that the sewage, even though diluted, will be traceable as far as Peoria Lake. How this is to be overcome I cannot see, The canal cannot carry more than 600,000 gallons per minute. The ditch is cut through solid rock for miles and cannot be enlarged, except at an enormous cost. No further depth can be secured at the Chicago end, owing to the tunnels that cross under the Chicago River, unless these tunnels were aban- doned.” “Chemically, it has been found that all water becomes cleared after running @ cer- tain distance. Gome ten or twelve years ago tests were made between Joliet and St. Louis of the waters of the Illinols and Mississippi rivers to see how much § sew- age pollution they contained. It was es- tablished that the water becomes chemil- cally pure eventually. But since then atrides in bacteriology thas been made. Germs of typhoid fever, it has been found, are contained in sewage-polluted water, and chemistry does not reveal and hii. } HoTod RAPHS Tinishen CAANNEL UN \SemJ. ROCK l6é0 Feer aT : Bottom. 33 FEET Deep, BROWN CANTILEVER DERRICKS IN THe DISTANCE COPYRIGHT 1998 Br HRISTS Fc ENGINEER ——g CANIS oo SOM er » ‘A@yyi these bacteria. That is for the microscope to determine No one knows now whether sewage drained into the Mississippi from Chicago would injure users of the water at St. Louts. Not until the canal is in operation will that be known. “As a matter of fact, the Illinols and Michigan Cana] runs tnto the [llinois River, and for years the sewage that enters this cana) from the south branch of the Chica- go River has been pouring in volumes into the Illinois River. The new canal will bring more sewage, but it will be highly diluted with water from Lake Michigan “Sooner or later the sewage sediment must injure the locks and dams and fill up the channel, and then the cities along the route will be affected. “Before the Board of Public Improve- ments I took the view that the question of cana) drainage was a national one. Con- gress might be asked to pass @ measure forbidding all cities to dispose of their sewage by running it off into the streams ff such a law passed where would St. Louis be? In Berlin the question Is solved by the use of sewage farms. The stuf is pumped on big sandy tracte on the irri- gation canal eystem and allowed to settle In London the stuff is filtered, and the sludge is carried off by specially construct- ed tank steamers and dumped into the North Sea.”’ President McMath, of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, said: “We should in- sist that the terms of the Illinois law are complied with. The amount of fresh water pumped into the canal should be 20.000 gal- lons per minute for each 100,000 inhabitants in Chicago. On this point the Sanitary District Commissioners may seek refuge behind technicalities. If we count Chica- go's population as 2,000,000 that would call for a flow of 600,000 gallons per minute. But the Sanitary District does not include all of Chicago. The commissioners may claim that the volume of water should be figured on a basis of only half of the city, or 30,- 000 gallons. The canal can cerry that amount. Nevertheless, it is evident that this will be dodging the terms of the act, for all Chicago will drain into the ditch. “Whether the surface of Lake Michigan will be lowered when this new outlet is in ILLs. Looking. EAST FROM - POINT WHERa | SANTA FR RY, | CANA jSHowd * FINISHED CAANAEL, With ASovT lOFT. DEPTH of WaTeR, operation cannot yet be told. It would take years to demonstrate that. Measure- ments would have to be taken at many points. The surface of the lake is variable now. "Similarly ft would take years to detect the amount of polluted water that passes’ any given point between Chicago and St, Louls. Samples would have to be taken regularly and tested. My belief its that after a stretch of 100 miles the sewage par- ticles in suspension In the water wil) have sunk to the bottom, but the typhold germs might still exist and do harm when the water reaches St. Louis.” Health Commissioner Max Stakloff eald: “Three years ago I took hold of the sub- ject of the drainage cana) and what posil- tion St. Louls should take I soon realized that it was a Federal question—that the pollution of all rivera by sewers from cities was affected and that if we sought to re@- strain Chicago. St. Louis, too, could be re- strained. We are emptying our sewage into the M'‘esissippil. “The end of it all will be that we will have to filter our water and dispose of sewe age as it is done abroad.” POPULARIZING REFORM FASHIONABLE reform ia tn ful) pro- A gress in China, which encourages the most sanguine expectations That unique distinction of Chinese womanhood, which none of the satellite nations around have imitated, and which from time to time beyond memory has excited the in- terest and sympathy of English women, is giving way before the attacka of native and foreign common sense. The usage wae purely a matter of fashion—not at all of religion and in no sense Confucian. The mothers of Confucius and Mencius and the other great men whom China adores nevér saw a bound foot. All this accursed system is now being most successfully attacked Never hes there been a reform attempted in China that has proceeded so hopefully. It is unit- ing the best philanthrophy, native and for- eign, and fashion, the origin of the mis- chief, is ranging Itself on the side of prog- ress. The English, American and other foreign ladies who form the committee at Shanghal, will deserve a perpetual monu- ment with their names inscribed tn eternal brass for starting tReir movement at the precise moment when China was ready for it, and for the skill with which they have carried it on. Celestials have their social weaknesses, and the moment the word goes round that it is now the correct thing tn the mandarin classea for “ladies” to have natural feet, from that moment stumps, alias golden lilies, will be deemed vulgar. But the exec- utive of the Tien-Tsu-Hu! saw that every argument of rationality and humanity would fall unless they could convince the mothers of China that the marriage pros- pects of thelr daurhters would not suffer by the reform. There’s the rub; all else ———— el —— OI _— —— - om te ee EWEN OS aves 5) GEN eRAL View “ CONTROLING ‘ me . . Ph sted ws wh Tp a » ee eB - te Sve hf Om fl ee ep F re: OR REGULATING ee wen hy, a Gr . vs “ we FaeS AALS ei Sa Bo, BB wy > en ol i Se “ = “d i : a P veo 2 —" ‘ ' IN CHINA. is un'mportant. At a meeting recently held at Tien-Tein, Mrs. Smith, the principal speaker, avowed that this was the alpha and omega of the matter. Sald this lady: “In no country that I know of is so much and prolonged physical pain endured for the egake of getting a husband as in China.” And straightway the speaker appealed te the young Ch. namen present to enroll thelr names in the growing number of those whe have bound themselves to marry wives Une bound. At the end of the gathering some 2 students “‘signed the pledge.” China ie @ land where nearly everybody marries, and the bachelor and old maid are rare. Seeke Ing partners for liife ts a recognized duty, about which there ts lees delicacy than with us. People marry very young, and mere children.are betrothed. A pretty face captivates In the West; pretty feet tn the East. The reforming ge- clety wants to convince the youth of both sexes that they will gain soctally by the charge. To this end the name has been happily chosen. ‘lien’ means heavenly, ag well as natural, and “heavenly feet” sounds quite es nice as “golden lIilles.” Jactoerapn OF “DYNAmite Buasy S50 LBs. DYNAMITE «ex PLodep GY BATTERY SHATTERING G00 Cubic Yarns PF SOLID Bock. a4 *2 .

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TS ted “? —_ “pis ae Ja, ‘. _ ™ hh JULIE CHATARD’S FIVE O'CLOCK TEA GOSSIP, JULIE CHATARD, am now in full | possession of all the shady detalls 9 inciuded in the biographies of every man, woraan and child in the fushionable eet of St. Louls. 1 know all about every reprehensible act that each and every one of you has cocnmitted since you entered “societee,”” and, more, I know all about the things you didn't do. My store of in- formation was gathered from Miss Patsy de Rigueur, with whom I imbibed 5 o'clock tea and much wisdom Wednesday after- moon. And, remembered, “the mext day it Kverybody knows Miss in Vandeventer has a small, mouth, we, Innocent and a piquant little retrousse nose. lliere portion of the cozy chat we enjoyed firesgide— (gas-loga and warranted not to burn.) It begun thus: “Now, Julia Chatard, I do haven't here to gossip, ‘because I've picdged myself not to speak one Wot l a enybody'’s private affairs for a whole year, I'm golng to scanual s0- ciety like the one mvyeeif permancn know.” “but you talk so as A ill bre snowed.,”’ lives ir by Patsy. She Piace eyes, lis a by Loe hope you Cohie Yibt organize an anti- Lazona Th, and Cicat peaker, 1 must lak, you well well; almost be compared to on | sLOpped 29 # by tar reauily, i've made my de! llave you Mrs. Van Biarcom is going to ¢é another ball soon, in honor of Fannie bB hingsicy and her tiance, Arthur Garrison?” “Yes, the canis are out alreaaly.’ “hey are—and 1 didn't receive one! Well, what a funny woman that Mrs. Van Blar- com is. | heard yesterday Uthat she ig in society.” " “jan't #he?’’ “phe suys so. She certainly gives a great Many entertainments and things.’’ “Yes; I hear she is the chief mitlionesses of Lhe lion e Show,’ “She is. Mr. Van Blarcom has entered Several of his horses and traps, and has tHAKCT A mon To! he lial W. ak . : v the Drummonds—the Harrison Drummonds. They, too. are go.ng to exhibit their horses and traps.” “i wonder if Mrs. Don Morrison has en- tered her trap?’ “Not muchee, She keeps all her traps for rivate use. Kut 1 hear she has engaged a x for herself and her usual train of proteces and hangers-on.” “The two Scudder families—Charles and James—have boxes, too, And so have Mr. and Mre. Aif Kelley.’’ “Irene Keiley's people? O, isn’t that fine! Now we shall al! be able to get a good look at that Mr Wells whom she ‘(s to marry on the 9th of November. I hear he ‘s going to arrive on the ist to visit the Kelleys unt) the wedd.ng comes off. Have you ever met him?’ Loing tw be one of I met a great many people at this summer, who know him quite well. They say he ts a very brilliant young fellow and that he is really Wealthy.’ “Why did you say ‘really’ wealthy? Were Ou thinking of Dora Prewitt and her Mr. ‘lot—with the accent on the ‘lot’?’ “Hiow about that gossip pledge’ “Well, I wasn't going to gossip. Gossip Means to say unkind thines abeut people and I never make mean remarks about any ody except Clay Arthur Pilerce.”’ Mt {ga am, he do to you?’ “Marrie« rene Tewkesbury ag ae ag ury of Chicago “Is she a dear friend of yours?” Never met her in my life. [ut he—well, I used to see a great deal of him, until this Chicago girl came along.” did I—at the seashore th’s summer. is @ great deal of Clay Arthur to you Know. I don't want to gossip oeey, wet really Clay Arthur Plerce did ear e most ehockingly collete bs ; gen Sept 99: giy decollete bathing “Well, they couldn't have been any worse than eome I saw up at South Haven rhe Handians had a cottag: near ours—and well, if you could on'yv have e the fair Lillian tn her war paint. It ‘as as 004 Se a double-distiled essence of ‘Jai » Fand the Beanstalk,’ “The Little Troon: r." the Venus de Milo and (armen ‘ita She wore @ knife-pieated knee-skirt and low-necked Diouse of ‘Kky-blue siik pale . ings and knickerbockers. yy and a blue and pink cap a very short sleeves and wae ‘la? With a wide pnk silk sailor collar ombheun ered with anchors tn white. And hever a toe did she put in Lake Michigan during the entire summer." an hat was her bathing suit for?” effect, my dear. met an awfully nice woman up at Mt. Clemens, this yvear—a Mre. John Cudatiy, wife of the Ch cago millionaire. She is a ereat friend of Marie Hayes, who visita her very frequently. I] wonder if Marie cares anything for that cous. of Mra. Cudahy’s, who was so at- to her during her last Vis.t in > >r Chicago “I hadn't heard a word about it, but I Gid hear that the E. Jaccard Jewelry Com. any were fixing up a match-case for the iieys to give Eugene Cuendet at Christ- mar time. “en t that be nice. She is euch a pretty "VWoho?’ “Why, Mabe! Filley, of course.” I didn’t say a word about Mabel Filley @nd I don't intend to. for I am not going to ~ you gfoeslp, you know." “OT course not. Did you know that ! 1 Tracey la vielting the Delaneys at They gave her a little Welsh rarebit party Tuceday night and |] hear that she looked sveser on, Over She reminds me just a ttle of Clara } ‘ory *ttlee Suny thow.* lay—the very prettiest “The Belleville Misa Hay?’ “Yes. But she spends most tn St. Louls and the Eastern ie certainiy the cleverest and the most utiful—eay, did you hear about that other pretty elleville girl who was mar- last week, Katherine Switzer? She has been living over here for the past few months. She was married to Jack Louder- man of Lindell boulevard, and nobody knew anything about it until it was ail I wonder what was the reason of of her time citlea. Bhe going to gossip again, so . I'm afraid I've etayed too ,, 200d-by; I've enjoyed my tea Gear. Gee you at the football oe Z ‘ae oe, we d o } . eae ey. * oe ta : ia ” —— x ' 7,8 Serer ce en P : - . * : ae it. ie + sel A ibe > ‘ ° te a i ¥ rs. Pe se cde. cn, tgp ie he ae Se one re eee in ERG. 4 tot Sn See eas lated oR hs Bhai eee 3 ~~ ; OTA » > pa oe 4 ti a, ee ee ee ee pn ; "f mT a ; af qi ly BN, ‘pp just inside the railing. This will be a cir- cular platform of wood, extending around the entire Coliseum. It will enable the box- holders to exchange visits and will al@w them the privilege of entering the arena — entailing the usual] climb up the tairs. A Conversation Club. HE very newest and most fashionable yt fad which has seized upon the young girls of the 400 is the Conversation Club, of which Miss Underwgod of 3911 Washington boulevard js leader. Miss Un- derwood is a remarkably wel] informed and well read woman as well a brilliant and most interesting conversationalist. Her conversation classes includes discourses on general history, current topics, art criticism and literature, and from present indica- tions Miss Underwood will have succeeded gs0 well by the end of the season that the society girls will all have developed into monuments of intellect. Some Dashing Debutantes. tante of the season, whose initials are Carrie Cook, will have to look to her laurels when the two stars of the Mary In- stitute class of ’98 make their initial bow to society. These dazzling meteors who will streak the fashionable firmament with a radiant path of light will be Miss Maza Scott, the lovely young granddaughter of a Toe prettiest and most dashing debu- at St. Mark’s Church, on the corner of Page and Academy avenues. The young people have never announced . their engagement, which has existed, it S& ems, for three years, so doubtless the announcement wil] astonish a large num- ber of people. Miss Starr, who resides with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Church, was the beauty of her class at St. Vincent’s Seminary, and the brightest and most popular girl in the en- tire school. She ts petite and piquante—all curves and dimples. Miss Starr has the true Irish coloring, blue-black hair, a complexion like a wiid roseleaf and a pair of blue-biack eyes fringed with darkest lashes. She will be married very quietly Tuesday to Mr. Todd, and will wear a tailor-made traveling suit and hat of tan broadcloth. The ceremony, wh'ch is to be attended by no one save the two families, will be fol- lowed by a wedding supp¢tr, after which Mr. Todd and his bride wil) leave the city for an Eastern trip. . When they return they will announce their day at home. Young Mr. and Mrs. Wright. R. AND MRS TOM WRIGHT of 3008 M Lucas avenue are expecting a visit from their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wright, who are pass- ing their honeymoon in New York City with Mr. Wright’s aunt, Miss Garrigue. The young couple were married Thursday t ea . _- « ” 1 sda Bi siiiinmnilie mates 4 ere : ere a ey Ow Se at 2 RAE eR Re ’ ; I} TAL! ye ‘ The attendants for the wedding will be Miss “Patsy’’ Roberts of Imlependence, Mo., as maid of honor; Mr. Hamilton Gamble as best man; Misses Lily Carr, Alice Orr, Lenore Scullin, Ethel Allen and Neliie Rich- ards as bridesmaids, and Mesers. Steve Gore, Henry Lackland, Bugene Abadie and Garth Rillingsley as groomsmen. The bridesmatds, by the way, are six of the most beautiful girls in society. Club News. HE Chart Club “drawing rooms” will be held this week as follows: Tuesday Oct. 2%, at ll a. m., by Mrs. John W. Harrison at 2835 Olive street; Wednesday, Oct. 2%, at 3 p. m., by Mra. Gratz Brown Lindsey at 5089 Westminster lace; Thursday, Oct. 27, at 10:30 a. m., by irs. Lavinia Reiliy at 4425 Forest Park boulevard, and Saturday morning, Oct. 29. at ll a. m., by Mrs. Maria I. Johnson at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The Literary Symposium met at Hotel Beers Wednesday morning for the purpose of discussing the early writers of England. The 6eubject for the next meeting, at 10 a. m., Nov. 26, will be “Normans in En- giand.”’ The Business Woman's Club has entered very enthusiastically upon the second year of its classes in languages and Literature. Under M.se A. C. Fruchte’s efficient lead- ership the literature class continues’ the study of “Shakspeare,” which: proved so in- teresting and beneficia)] last fall and win- ter. These busy women are not content to toil in the business world alone, but culti- 2, et (ik + 4 J “> : ic INYO Rey & at 2 p. m., in BDlalr’s li, I street. Mrs. L. D. Garth, Miss Elizabeth Garth and Mr. Park von Vedelstaedt have to SougeKeoping at 312 Washington vard. ter. The engagement of Miss Lillie of Knapp street to Mr. J. + oe Margaretta avenue has been a The ladies of the Blind Girls’ nome wh give a military tea Wednesday, Oct. the home, 1214 North Garrison avenue. — Mr. and Mrs. C. Knight of London, } land, are in the city en route ‘rancisco. They are at Hotel Beers. Mrs. George Kimbal!] and Mr. and Walter Battle have moved to Mrs. ball’s bome in Washington terrace, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerwin of New R. . gre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fiynn of 526 South Garrison avenue, Mieses Ida and Ella Simkel gave a euchre Widnesday evening ‘n honor of Miss Ma me Haze) of Booneville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spofford of “" ton, Ind., are at Hotel Beers, where will remain several wee Mr. R. T. Gentry of Sedaila, Me., wee of Manager John R. Gentry, ts ta olty to take in the Horse Show. Mrs. Jennie H. V. Houston of Davene- port, Io., ts the guest of Mrs. Bend Brows 1643 -Callforia avenue Mise Alice A. Winetand of Minneapolis in the city at Hotel Beers, the guest M.ss Daisy Aull Mrs. J. A. Hopkins te the guest y daughter, Mrs. Robert Filley of the @ Avenue Hotel Mrs. Celeste Tracy and Miss Viola Rob- inson returned last week from the Vite ginia Springs. Mr. and Mre. A. D. Cunningham have returned to thelr residence, 448 Weast- minster p.ace Mies Kate Irwin of Mobile, Ala., is the uest of Mra. W. C, Kennerly of Delmar oulevard., Mr. and Mre Charles Dieckriede and Miss Dieckriede are in Umaha attending the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. H. M McChesney have taken apartments at Hotel Beers for g@V¥e eral weeks Miss Cecilia Spero haa announced her efiq gagement to Mr. Julius Isaacson of Indlag Territory. Mies Effie Marie Connor of the South Bide has gone to Slater, Mo., to visit friends The Kirkwood Mystery Citrele met Tiweme day evening at the res. dence of Mr. Henry Hiough Mre. Durning KRume. Mra. C. M. Reed of Erie, Pa.. who | visiting tin the city ts stopping at Bers. Mra. J Mise Kate lowa. Mra. lL. E. Shoenburge entertained euchre club Thursday afternoon at He Beers. Dr. and Mra. T. G. Cometock have come home from Nova Scotia and New Brulige wi Mies Leonard of Owensboro, Ky., ts the guest of Mra. Charlies Cox of Westminster piace. . Mr. and Mra. R. HH, MoNutt of Wace Tex.. are the cuesta of 8: Louwls friends. Mise Blelle Ellie ta now in West Untem, lo., visiting Rev. and Mra. Wm. E. Pwiie® Miss Filla Lindeay left Wena for Chicago to visit her aunt. Mre. war SS THEIMPERIAL HAIR Flayes and children, Mra, Jos. M Sarah Durning, are in and Alles KE. Westover, Mra. BE. Smith and Schaeffer have returned from ¢ : f ‘git h 3 See eh ete PS ae =f estas St S “E - ib me, +. PER eae ee ae % . a iy 1 a BY a Si J =. G » ‘ a en is koe §. ov ~ ,¢ r * my Hf e C s - i Pye » rf. * , we. L « Ey a 19 \A~ ri) > 5 ai : ie Pt Se > “ * oe % oN Mr. and Mra. William Suthe ae: ust returned from England. Miss ae utherland wil) be their guest for a “ y eee ee ¥ * gt p . AS “6 p 4 i a RECENERATOR — For Gray or Bleached tHalr Is the only preparation before the pubiic to-day that restores Gray Male to its original coler, or that gives te eral heaith. 3 mee toe ameoeet, $3.40. Sole Meanntertarers imperial Cietmical Mig Ce, is #f. wee MEYER BROS. ORUC . tarve ft Bieached Hair that usiform shade ang luster without in some maneer ime Juring the scalp, the hair or the gea-) why *. (ee “he i “ Ps ae a? x ¢ Feven colores cover af! ehades. Price, +). - 2 4 anes iP Ae vac Nadi = wb

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» Pacis! y alll : ye ~~ ‘5 v7 ‘ a q ty ‘ Ye & : FS i, © ; POW y pe el” ie ae “ ys a ae Te Dee Cot | ‘ See Cae - . @ » . 2 , iM ~ * : en $e, SS ¥ . fi + “sp = oe ts fo cies aa Ss 7 en. ? oe oe ea MES SR ex sO » ww ea ie : - he ‘ J > = stn > oe “aed “ ee Si , e J ee — —_ =a FOOD FOR BICYCLISTS. By Dr. J. M. Rader. ICYCLE riders are in need of special diet. By B this I mean wheelmen who make runs of any considereble distance, or even non-pro- fomionalis who ure a wheel constantly as a means of transit to an# from their places of business in the city. A few years ago it was popularly supposed that beef tea and extracts were good to replace the tis- sue waste to which bicycie riders are subjected, fut experience hae proven the fallacy of this theory. Beef tea ts too weak for any ma‘eTria: or fc- fit. he same is true of most of the extracta. The idea is to get the most nourishing food, and, at the same time, to be careful to select only such foods as are easily digested. If bicyclists will observe theee points in diet they will fare mu n better physical Sweet milk. soft bolled eggs, fish. rare beef, mutton, brains, potatoes and fruit of all kinds except bananas ere excellent articies of food for whe because they ar too quickly in the stomach. the only objection being the danger of appendicitis 4f the seeds are swallowed. The wheelmen shouid avoid stimulants on account of the depressing re- action that follows. Nothing that impairs diges- tion should be taken into the etomach, for the bl- cycle rider, after using up all of his nervous cner- ey through his muscles, has but little left for di- gestion. te careful of your eating and bicycling will benefit your health, especially if you are in euch condition that you need exercise of any kin41. But don't abuse your wheel by riding too far. Iimen. Bananas should be avoided difficult of digestion and terment Grapes are excelie.it, NECESSITY OF SLEEP. HARLES M’'PHILIPS, who applied to Dr. Marc Hughes at the Dispensary for treat- ment. astonished the physician by dec/ar- ing that he had not slept a wink for over a week. Dr. Hughes told the man that he was in @ VWery bad fix. and that If he did not get relief in short order he would probably go crazy. The man said ineomnia wus the result of worry. He wis ina terrible condition of nervousness and exhaustion, and Dr. Hughes gave him a prescription that in- sured him one long sleep. “Tt ia most unusual to find a case of insomnia @s bad as that,”’ said Dr. Hughes. “Many persons euffer from insomnia, but few have it to the de- gree that prevents thelr sleeping at all for sco long a period as one week. Asin the case of this man, {t is a nervous condition, to be cured only by treatment applied to the nervous system. It isa horrible disease. The inability to sleep causes the most excruciating nervous agony, and in extreme cases usually results in insanity or nervous pros- tration. It is very hard to cure, because it Its. largely the result of mentel conditions, which are bard to reach by any treatment.” ee -_- —— MALARIA AND ITS HABITAT. By Dr. John Leavy. ALARIA, yellow fever and swamp fever are al] closely related. They neeg the eeume conditions for the propagation ot their germs. Thatis, a heavy atmosphere p sscss- ing certain Similar in nature to car- bonic acid. In a high elevation this quality of at- Mosephere is not found, and consequently the propel ties ° _ germs do not thrive and the fever loses its con- tagious cheracteristic. It is possible, however. that the germs can be swept up an inclined plane by wind currents, and so0 cases will develop in what would usually be a perfectly sufe locality. An example of this occurred in my expericnze during the Civil War. Giles County ig in the heart of the Alleghenies, and yet the court-house was filled with the dead from these fevers. The ac:ion of the sun on a fever swump at times will entirely kill the germe that thrive in the water. During the same war I encamped on the banks of an Arkansas stream that looked as ciear as crystal; yet, if you bathed in it before sunrise, malaria would be inevitable next day. As as the sun acted on it little balls of vapor vould appéar on the surface, and finally float off among and verdure. After some time and then bathing would be Soon these per- the leaves would cease, fectly Pate. HAVE OPEN GRATES é aT . ? — a ~ . T ee i : 7 ~ . , = i ae , a “ | s ON FEVER GERMS FROM STREETS. DISEASE GERMS FOUND IN THE HUMAN SALIVA. At the Top Is the Special Bacillus of Consumption, and on the Left Hand Side Bacillus Septicemiae Hemorrhagicae, Also Frequently Present in Cases of Consumption. On the Right Is the Pneumonia Germ, and at the Bottom That of Diphtheria. N his standard work on bacteriology Sternberg says: “Very extended researches have been made with reference to the bac- teria present In the human mouth, which show that numerous Species are con- Stantly present in the buccal secretions and upon the surface of the moist mucous mem- brane. Some of these are occasional and acc!]- dental, while others appear to have their normal habitat in the mouth, where the conditions as to temperature, moisture and presence of organic pabulum are extremely favorable for their devel- opment. A minute drop of saliva spread upon a glass slide and stained with ,one of the aniline colors will always be found to contain an immense number of bacteria of forms. Some of these are attached to epithelial cells and some are about singly or in groups. Up to the year ISS) Miller had isolated twenty-two different species of bacteria from the human mouth.” After giving quite a lengthy list of the harmless Various scattered bacteria found, he gives the following terrifying list of pathogenic, or disease-producing bacteria, — found in the mouth, and consequently found in the saliva, as well: Staphylococcus hyogenes albus, Staphylococcus pygenes aureus. Staphylococcus esalivarius septicus. Streptococcus pyogenes. Micrococcus salivarius septicus. Bacillus diphtheriae. Bacillus tuberculosis. fJacillus bronchitidae putridae. JZacillus septicaemiae haemorrhagicae. Even the names above of these vicious things should be sufficient to deter any one from wishing to sow them broadcast through the city, but when it is explained that these are the causes of consumption, diphtheria, pneumonia, erysipe- las and a variety of repulsive distin- guished by abcess formation the argument against general expectoration becomes stronger still, littie d‘seases ‘ing the meat. DANGER IN POULTRY. . ISS MARY DODDS, M. D.,. of Washington avenue, is of the opinion that much dis- ease is caused in the city of St. Louls by the “uncleanliness of poultry sold in the market. She eays: “This is a little thing which every S*. Louis housekeeper should know. I have traveled exten- sively and visited the markets of many cities, and 1 will say that I do not know of another c’ty in which poultry és sold in such an unhealthy condl- tion as that in which we are compelled to buy it here. A fowl, es soon as it is killed and the feath- ers removed. should be drawn. Wher this ts done the fowl looks delicate and delicious in the marge, and it is delicious, healthy food. “Through careful oteervations in the markets of St. Louis I know that almost all the fowls marketed here are killed and permitted to He for hours before the head and feet are cut om, and an even longer time before the entrails are drewn. This gives them, within a short hile, an offensive odor, and the meat has a dark and unpalatable 1@ok. The effete, foul matter in the intestines has been absorbed by the flesh, polson- This matter, pent up as it is, gives off gases which make the fowl! look swollen, con- verting the flesh, which should be sweet to the emell and delicious to the taste, into something loathesome and disease producing. Any one who has eaten nicely dressed country fowis will be disgusted with muth of the poultry sold in the markets of St. Louis. “There is no reason why our stalis shculd be filled with carrion instead of clean, carefully dreseed birds. If the market men permit the of- fensive parts to remain to make the fowls weigh more, they would better, for the sake of the health of the community, raise the price of fowls per pound and give us wholesome food.” STREETS NOT WATER TO BLAME. ATER has been held accountable for the prevalence of fevers and enteric troubles during the past few months in St. Louts and Belleville. The many deaths from typhoid and other fevers have been laid to polluted wells and other sources of water supply. It has been the accepted explanation that the germs which have caused all the trouble have entered the sys- tem of the people by the water route, Dr. Hugo Wangelin of Belleville says this Is not so. or at least not wholly so. He comes to the de- fense of water. He insists that it is not half ag bad as it is made to appear, and maintains that it is innocent of the deaths of fever victims, Dr. Wangelin believes that the prevalence of enteric disorders in the two citi@s has been due to the tearing up of the streets. His observations have been confined to Belle- ville. During last winter many of the streets of Belleville were torn up on account of a new sys- tem of water pipes being put down. The doctor prophesied that if there should be a wet spring a great deal of enteric troubles would be the re- sult. There was a wet spring and Belleville had during the summer more fever sickness than for years. Dr. Wangelin says there has been more than during any summer since the streets were torn up once before for laying the first system of pipes. It has been his observation that the most cases L% ay nn which UP, particularly streets which were ground. He believes there are mil! germs under these streets and that trenches are dug and the ground side out, these germs are liberated and «ta: on missions of destruction. Some of be washed into wells and the water in become polluted, but he does pot consider sufficient warrant fora wholesale denunciation wells or @ crusade against therm. COFFEE VS. ALCOHOL. By Dr. John M. Rader. ¥ COFFEE were to take the place of Grinks as a beverage, I believe it good movement in the direction health, An excess of coffee is not human body, but coffee will never be excess as alocholic drinks are, decause beverage it could not, by reason of ever come inte such general use. 1 am not delivering @ temperance lecture, and im this article it t not my purpose to discuss the alcoholic question from a moral standpoint. If simply express the belief that for brain workers end others who feel the need of a stimulant to help them along in the accomplishment of some Cifficult undertaking, coffee will produce more eetisfactory results than alcoholic drinks, even when the latter are taken in moderation. In many respects tea and coffee are much alike, but there is a vast difference when closely con- sidered. Coffee will go much further in sustain- lug nervous energy,and there ts not eo much re action. Tea is not good for the nerves. While I do not advise the excessive use of any stimulant, I most heartily gpcommend thet regular and especially excessive liquor drinkers take « little less alcohol into their systems and a little more coffee. I think they wilf' find the exhilare- tion equally as lasting and much more conducive to longevity. FREE DENTISTRY FOR THE POOR. By W. L. Whipple, M. D., D D. 6. HY should not a city Iike St. Louls, which is so philanthropic as to maintain pubife medical dispensaries for the poor, alse establish dental infirmaries for the benefit of the same class? The world over, as far as I know, the poor must neglect their teeth until the pain compels them to call at the public dispensaries, where the phy- sicians can do nothing but dstroy the tooth by extraction. I believe that the number of pa- tients who would be benefited by such institutions would be as ten to one compared with the medi- cal dispensaries. Imposters could be guarded and none but the actual poor be treated. Such an institution would bring relief to thous ands of sufferers. DURATION OF DOCTORS’ LIVES. FRENCH STATISTICIAN has discovered that in the sixteenth century the average duration of a doctor's life was only 3% years. In the seventeenth century it reached 45 2-3 years; in the eighteenth century, 49 2-3 years, and at the present time he finds it is & years. ee ee fuls ery ¢ two tal fourth ; ae, prale °°? ; lyse y} v's “ 7 . aN WOR Tae ‘ ;, Z ‘S ‘\ha . eS > A*. . AS ‘\ : ‘ ‘. . ‘ \ ‘ ; , . ; ‘4 + the newest fad in fancy work, and ts handled ex- a do!ly cluetvely bw ue.” satd Mrs as- you Woman's hxeh le of ETTING its think Sireet ing is more beaut netting It la mad th e ie of asaich fiish- eip but co! While the fishnet needle is 1. the kind used for this work is of nd go fine that one cannot be ob- chiefs seem Gner the thread the more beautiful the work. Compare two. made of & or 6 thread—yes, cotton 1» thread. T you wi ler it very pretty its beauty is quite different from that which is made of finer thread. “All kinds ‘The work ise made to order, and handker- to be the most popular, al- theugh doliles are fast gaining favor, ¢ rere IN FANCY WORK, Meee NETTING THE NEWEST FAD 5 B TAE WOMANS EXC OF ST. 4 . ’ oad ‘ v 4 . \ x LOUIS. Wey), f y ’ Hi Ps . ¥ i f A , Hh r ( , ; if LN IY) USUE Af Vig Yi 1’ | iW i} NAD , NF ut TY) Wh aig!) f? WT Yh | yj 7 4» Yo 4 Naa) 9 7 ” _ , - ‘ ‘ 44 ‘ i " d y NI AYN it \N “Now that fashionable many ine Say you look at ise pretty until you see one be obtained } } mnder how te texture that you cannot ‘Another pretty ends of a scarf or of course when ordered. “Cakes, piles, tatting : retty of art jellies, served fruits, candies, etc., al] made by is again becoming specimens are to for the prettiest is this we T @ et | (hoee cl iincemeat hier re is one Woman a. Lime pale blue has 1 for mie nything pret- for tatting Is on the this woman was in and if white linen iawn. to needlework ia made, tried rather hard. an order for her canned and pre- bring. OF Fee a se Tee ae og ce ae husband tsa Only last week asked me to try get her orders for mincemeat. but have not yet I would like to do so, as she ia in need of the money that it would * % - i. * y \ , } . Dy. , Y\ert ita y } fj peers] Shy, - 4 * ei; , - KAY yy” f§ “bh *) ; Re Pretty Netting Designs Reproduced by Photo-Engraving Directly From Doilies Exposed for Sale. some woman dependent upon the exchange support, are alwaye to be s@cured. “ht is who of the to help management «xchange cannot do more of their difficulties of them are their makes deil- jil and She has one who is un “All thrown upen FOSOUrees, own l have ecured jellies, cakes, bread, etc. “There are numbers of such cases tn the city and it is very much regretted by the that these Women out worthy and have been do not know how to do anything but sew. Others know how to do nothing but cook. Go thowe who sew make different fancy ar- ticles for us, while those Who cook make that can counteract Its effects. Experts are now working hard in that direction, ap- plying their energies to the inoculation theory. It Is estimated that when exposed to the sunshine a germ will propagate at the rate of one and one-half million per minute. Fortunately, they are not long- lived. Some physicians claim that the germ is taken in by the respiratory organs. This theory is held by Surgeons Carter and Guit- eras, the two leading experts in the employ of the Marine Hospital Service. Others of high standing claim that it enters the body through the alimentary canal. The infece- tion is equally dangerous in either case £0 ft matters little which Is correct. Sanarelli, a New Orleans expert, ho claims the honor of discovering the bacilli, has suce ceeded in propagating the germ, and is deé- voting his entire time in an attempt to dis- cover a counteracting germ. When exame ined under a strong microscope the Sanare- elli germ is an anonymous-looking body of whitish appearance. One would not think that a thing so small could destroy buste ness and tie up railroads throughout an en- tire cormmonwealth, The infection is s0 gates so rapidly that fumigation, a8 a remedy to check the spread, is an utter impossibility. When @ patient dies he is bufled with surprising promptness, no matter what his standing in life may have been. Yellow fever recog- nizes no class distinctions. In the smaller towns the Interment usuaily takes place in the back yard and within three hours after death occurs. The corpse is wrapped In @a sheet geaturated with a bichloride of mer- cury solution and placed in an alr-tight casket. It ia then tumbled tnto the grave which has been haatily dug. There la no funeral ceremony whatever. Friends and relatives are not allowed to be present. Imenunes roll the sod into the grave with dexterous haate, and the interment is over, ‘The disinfection of the sick-room after death or recovery, as the case may be, is very thorough. The nurses are washed with the bichloride of mercury) solution, followed by a bath In aleewnho!l or bay rum The hoards of health adhere to the one theory mas a reenedy (to pre-e vent “ epread. It is a self-evident conelue- gion that if nobody Is left in the town after aee of yellow fever appears, and the board orders the popumtion to leave, there will be no epidemic biut there were peome in the infected towns thie year whe were unable to take 4 Vacation Nevertiee lees they were compelled to mortgage thelr little homes and flee with their families te pointa of safety north of the Onhjo Hiver. ‘The southern hearth boards are quarrel- ing anent the source of the tnfeetion, Miesiasippi traces all « f her cuees to New Orieans and threatens to estabiieh a strict quarantine againet that city Pext year, commencing om the firat day of May and ecomtinuing until the froate of November, effectually shutting off all commercial tee lations with the Crescent City, If thie threat is carried into effect it will mean @ great deal to the merchants of CBicago and St. Louls, especially the latte? ofty, for New Orleans is the chief wholetale city of the -Bouth and her Misstesippt trade ents to over $12.00.08 « P —— Orleans. tin turn, dentes the alleg@e tlen of the Miseiseipp! board of Bealth, end at the same time traces her own infectica to Cuba. which is in all probability correst, The chain of evidence te therefore egm- plete. New Orleans gets yellow fever from Cuban vessels In the Gulf trade and Min siesippl geta tt from New Orleans only solution of the problem seeme to thorough system of reform virulent and propae during an epidemie of depopuliat! the first they Many “gometimes we have splendid sales.™ a ae pe ‘he se ean” 2 sea lhl Mia ae Sate neat Me RB 5

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o- Bde, © er -: ty... ; pat I a se “ o a j ‘ . WA ry * é * A.) . a * a _ SUNDAY MC : — * a aft, as . a PR Cy 4 at st . 2 L at a : EIT oe Pe : a Oe + K > toe Pe EF in ae , Tes a bed P “ Meee ne if @ , ae Say * if aj Wy fe ia ee P . Fé “ i a he eh, ‘ a a ee 1, het oF "¥ iy? 4 TRE am, , Ela ate tO Sey inl ee Chie wee Seats oan tg es i THE MODERN The audience applauded and John Ames, the deep-dyed villian in Lincoln J. Car- ter's great realistic melodrama, sneered and drew his Inverness haughtily about his tall, spare figure. Al) deep-dyed villains in melodrama, as interpreted by Mr. Car- ter, wear good clothes and have tall, spare figures. They also have spare talent and they epare it. “Right you are, me lad," eaid Alderman McFadden, the ruggedly humorous friend of virtue, and adopted father of Robert Sage, the gallant young engineer who has eaved Effie Ames’ life at the cost of @ broken arm and won her love at the cost of an adoring and passionate giance. It was at Haviin’s Theater, the home of melodrama, last week, when “the grand scenic melodrama,” “The Heart of Chica- go," Was presented to audiences of various sizes and indifferentiated enthusiasm. If you didn't see Mr. Carter's melodrama you ought to see the next “‘piece” of the kind that Uncle Bill Garen ‘eubmits for pubiic consideration.” It was “as good as a play.” and vastly more thrilling than the plays that jaded and pessimistic society folk go to see at theaters where it costs $1.60 to look over the footlights. The clementary passions of love, hatred, revenge, envy and cupidity are dealt with. Vice is made to triumph for a time, but fn the end virtue is victorious and the good characters “live happy ever after.” The orchestra plays siow music while the heroine speaks and the soubrettes—there y Pike yee: vit a Siagihtaangs ¢ mak hss ———e ee . - a logists, lew Dockstader. Next are musical blacksmiths, “The Quaker Quar- tette,’’ followed by the Hampton Family, English pantomimists from the Empire Theater, London. A feature of the bill will be the impersonation of the dandy coon by George Primrose. He will be assisted by four pickaninny cake walkers. The enter- tainment closes with a spectacular tab- leau entitled, “Greater America,”’ introduc- ing all the heroes of the late war in re- splendent uniform and scenic surroundings. The stock company at the Imperial Thea- ter will present Bronson Howard's farcica] comedy, “Saratoga,” this week. ‘Sura- toga’’ was one of Bronson Howard's early «J e\ 3 we pee 8, ¥ - > Six 2 stituted for the second ect of Hurly Burly, and will be produced on a very elaborate scale. E. H. Sothern will appear as D’Artagnan this season in Henry Hamilton’s version of “The Three Guardsmen.” Mr. Sothern is making the change for the eake of variety and not because his other characters have been unsuccessful. Smyth and Rice are reported to have given up all hope of making ae success of ‘*The Cuckoo” and will abafidon it for ‘“The Old Coat.” to be played by the same com- pany. ‘“‘We gave ‘the Cuckoo,’” seid Mr. Smyth, “as good an opportunity es we thought possible to make a favorable im- pression. and we worked over it for several] mn THREE LEADING MEMBERS OF THE “HIGHWAYMAN” COMPANY. cuccesses. It was written when the New York resort was at the heighth of its pop- ularity. The first production was at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. In the cast were “Jimmie” Lewis, who died not long ago; the late Fanny Davenport, Kate Claxton, Amy Ames, Mrs. Gilbert and Clara Morris. What lIittle plot there Is springs from Bob Sackett's attempt to love four women impartially at one and the same time. He is desperately in love with all of them, and remarks his friend, Renedict: “My boy,you have never loved as I have.” “Thank heaven,.! have not,” is the other's wrapped charac! the society reply, for he is completely up in the widow. The rs are all ypes of to be place. have Some ladies al Frou’ fashionad.e mombers of the watering company The new ? at sented programme which wlll be pre- lumbia Theater for the this afternoon, will again His i Ss ie the % beginning by P week headed auline REALISTIC are two of them—and the leading juveni! and low com@dy chara e6ong at every opportunity. the first the urst into auspicious or inauspicious Edward Coleman's child Ames during great Ames steals divers other things and is assisted by one Bradley, a dissipated clerk. With money stolen from Coleman and others during the fire Ames act John > tne l | STONE WALLS ARE NO NOVELTY TO Me.” ay nit . : —) ap Peg oka Le Lik hae ee oe oie eae tad = ¥ _—e Cone otra ones Ly — : —— 2 i ob MY % : - qi —~ the bill in a monologue specialty. sleight-of-hand sent an almost entirely new repertoire of scongs. Prominent among the new features will be the Tow-zoon-in Arabs, seven in number, who present a marvelous acro- batic act.. They only recently arrived in th:s country. Edwin M. Favor and Edith Sinclair will present a hilarious Irish com- edy sketch, entitled lard S:mms, late principal comedian for the ‘The Magutres.’’ Wil- Russell Opera company, will be on So willl the Highleys, English musical eccentriques; De Villlers, the celebrated illusionist and performer, and George H. The family includes daughters, To- H. Jenkins, Lilian Adams and familly. Mr. Adams’ two. talented nina and Lillle Adams, and A. and together they present a delightful com- eady entitled, “A Country Terror.” and Field« have decided on the the burlesque on Cyrano de Her- which will be produced at their about the ftirst week in No- will be called Sir All Nose. and Edgar Smith are now at the burlesque. It will be sub- Weber title of gerac, music hall vember. It Harry B. work on meets Greek.”’ and cleverly acted by Mr. O'Neill and his supporting company. public Commencing odramatic dike.’ weeks. But It won't do, and it fs best to iook that fact straight in the face.” Tim Murphy has a press agent who de- scribes Derothy Sherrod’s hair as “hair like sherry shot with sunshine,” points above the limit. This is three James O'Neill hit New York theater goers hard with his new play, “When Greek It is handsomely produced Primrose ‘and Dockstader are taking the with their new minstre] combina- tion. New negro minstreisy has proven a success in their hands. Manager Garen's attraction for this week, with the matinee to-day at be Davis & Keogh’s big mel- ‘“Hieart of the Kion- As the title suggests, the play tells a story of the gold fields. The first pro- duction of the piece was at the Star The- ater, in New York City, last eeason. Booked the success of the new drama that the engagement was ex- Havlin’s. will SUCCCSS, for one week, Was 8O Rr ie tended to seven weeke. | citizen King of the French, ij and Barons. i 5 er a A, + a ‘ Pe ee é 7 eae fe id yr we eer tD F gity he: i ks ey Wee - As the Klondike craze has not subsided, anything bearing directly on the subject possesses both topical and timely interest. This, in a measure, accounts for the suc- cess of “Heart of the Klondike.” The scenery is said to be a photographic coun- terpart of the picturesque region In which the action of the comedy-drama is supposed to take place. The company includes W1i- bur C. “Hudson, John C. Smiley, Wil C, Cowper J. E. Miltern, Harry Barker, Jolin Price, George Adams, E. J. Holland, Josepn Tiley, Harry C. Vernon, Lester Lonergan, Ir., William Delke, Charles Stowe, BE. Hey- den Curran. Lottie Williams, Katherine Angus, Nellie Maskell, Annte Lioyd and Mariborough Hardy. Weber & Fields “Pousse Cafe” is the bill for this week at the Standard. The burlesque made a hit when {ft was pre- sented in Chicago last summer and it fs expected to have a big run here. The company is headed by Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller who were doing vaudeville last geason and only a few years ago were an attraction at the Grand Opera House before it became a cheap theater. Others in the company are John G. Sparks, Nat Fields, Robert Harris. the musical John- sons. Mayme Gehrue and Dalley and Hilton, Dailey, by the way, i# a brother ot Pete Dalley. 5 4 ae : ; ye Satie tS ar fay ’ 5h ” : “ fe be ‘ att ‘ a, Shai airs oe” part a Se 4 en a aie Sa ek ae ae? rel ee AE OR Se PPE Hs oe. ae ate “ ies ow eon i ¢ 2S are > wi ie ‘cs SA fia “ oe; ~ oe 4 s J ~ “ , ~ ed ae oe Fe Az pon ‘ ~ i Se Po eg FS AEA Open ORY £2 Mtn et ad ere Ss ee Fase ees ae oe ei eat wee Oe hewn = Se ce et ee ea eT: * as ‘ iy . A j ——_ ae Ae 7 - i AEs, 5 : 2 pS. AE Bh o>. te R * a te he ce ge . pg ‘ ve aE +m roe eas oy Ms nie y = gk PY, in ee i .r ae me jv ae Les a s a ¥ ie nee or c a . > ) “ie-re sh ¢ : : b bs oe ee eS Wa. sk - ‘: ‘ 7 . - Sey dls eS oe as Wane oh oe a as * PD tie) Sas ire ee med age” . at Sage = eR. . rN VA : ‘ M : / +=. a" “+ ee ee, Se Re LO eT ke Oe, ee —* iv oo : x a a OU? eee a

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>» eae a - * Ors “ , 4 * > a ‘ ™ ‘ z ¢ Z ‘ ~ ae 4 earls a ca 2 PPR iE Fo een ‘ ; ‘ata? a4 Yor hx i hye A sree ‘ yy Ra vs ' ‘ oe ¢ A c. het * A “Ss er oe a AZ tien * “yh 7 oy Thy Me A 5 A hd ve } 4 i, F * “ x i * ante) ty ¥ iy bo oy ; nf wee - 4 pe fi “ : ’ 1) ‘ io * y x oo . ¢ U 7 sx ¢ ¥ Lae r >, ? - . ‘, i es \ q : ; - eS @ : « y/ i “ Pe ’ ? ! y 0 ‘ CORPORAL JARRETT OF t a ” % --2 i F ; “) 4 a rene 8, _ —— 5 Ae be ae f ‘ a ee "hse ¢ Ee eae ns : as yl be oy a eee & i. ' .. a we 2 “eg ee ee a > > ie eee PT Meh, Ms be ‘a oe ST nS age ee e Se Leki - r @ ne 4 Be: — M4 4 ae ait 7 Sn ae a Ee Atal ee fr eo yy 4 x “er Sy } 4 f 4 , i% ¥ - . 7 ei = "¢h ha Fe en ee yt Pe a den ES 5 gh Oil nal yeaa” ‘ #» . 7 ae Sdarie ¥ “ST. LOUIS JUMPED FROM A BRIDGE TO SAVE A SOLDIER'S LIFE. 3 4H st NAAN AY is Wie | bbs Fig g att ; ef nt ak ith th H's ih i —— ne | i From a Photograph. CORPORAL RICHARD JARRETT. (F°company RICHARD JARRETT, Company lL, Sixth Missouri! Regl- ment, lnited States Volunteers, took rank with the war's heroes last Monday night. He saved a life, imperiling his own by 60 doing. Hiis honorable mention has etarted on ite long jourhey from regimental officers to the President, and in the course of eventa Congress may award Jarrett a medal. This aame hero is the Dick Jarrett who led the St. Louls Cycling Club football team to victory last season; the grandest associa- tion football player that ever came to America’s shores. and opportunity for performing the usual kind of war feats of bravery have not been afforded the regiment. However, the hour for heroism came to the Sixth Monday night, and the man wes there. What Jarrett did is done by the acrobatic actor-hero of every third melodrama that comes to town, but there are few if any parallels in life. Jarrett jumped off a bridge on a dark because a man had fallen into the Here is night river below, and saved the man. the way it happened: — Jarrett was one of the train load of sol- diera returning from St. Augustine to their camp near Jacksonville. Jarrett was one RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WISHED SUPPRESSED FOUND IN ST. LOUIS. j ¥ sw . a e * w 7 ‘« wee? ~ (ore - 4 ‘- - - ’ - a0” ” ‘ 4 ds a. Nee ae 4 ow SI fs a A aa, ete i fh From “Literature.” PRINCE KRAPOTKINE. Whose Only English Book Was Bought Up by the Russian Government. USSIA never forgets or forgives. The Mercantile and Public Libraries of St. Louls contain G& pies of a book, the great value of which is due to this vindictive persistence of Russia, in follow- ing and injuring those who offend her. The book is “In Ruesian and French Prisons.’ by Prince Krapotkine Robert Erskine Ely. in a biographical eketeh of Prince Krapotkine, which ap- peared in the September Aviant! dwelis upon the rarity of this book and «ays the only copy he knowe of is in the Boston Public Library. That copy is not the oniy ene in existence, however, rare ae the book is, for there are copies in the Mercan- tiie and Public Libraries of St. Louts, The boak is a terrible arraignment of the Russian prison syetem by one who knows from persona! experience of Its atrooltios. The explanation given by Mr. Ely for its Parity is that agents of the Russian govern- ment bought up the only edition ever printed and degtroyed it. Mr. Ely tells the interesting story of this book In the following Up to the present time he (Prince Krapotkine) has written but one book in the Engilsh language, It ts entitied I’risens,”" and it appeared bearing the imprint of a well. But one edition, although a rather large one, was iseped, and soon afterward frm of publishers ceased to exist. The beok bad been upon the market only a short time, when it ranikhed euddeniy: not a single copy could be purchased. The authber himeelf advertised in order ure offering a considerable premium above the publishers’ price, but to Bo purpose This book ts in the Bostom Pubiie Library, but it ie rerely found. even in the beet libraries, end probably a soppy could sot pow be obtalped at any price. What te the meaning of this mysterious disappearance? The only plausible explanation is that, as the book gave a truthful account of Rus aud that bes bad a curious bistory “In Rossian and French in Lenden in 1887. known publishing bouse the tio om ane, he sat inside with the window next him open. Soldiers stood in the aisles and on the platforms. The train bowled along, making few stops, and the soldiers lafehed and sang the time away. It was a dark night. The train camé toa stop and the soldiers peered out of the windows to see where they were. Private McAvinney, one of those on the platform, swung off on what the car lights fashioned into a bit of sandy ground before his eyes. But his foot touched the end of a rail- road tie instead. The foot slipbed, it’s mate found its way between ties, Mc- Avinney’s hands shot up, he lurched, screamed and plunged off a bridge. Jarrett's head was out of the window at the scream. His ears caught the sound ofa great splash, A column of spray leaped and sparkled in the lamp rays away below Jar- rett, and off to the right. Deliberate? Not a fraction of a second! Peel off his blouse and cry ‘“‘Hold my coat?’’ Not he. With hands on the sill he drew back head and shoulders, shot forward again, straight sian prisons, it was bought up and destroyed by agents of the Russian Government. A brief summary of the life of Prince Krapotkine will throw light on the reason for the Russian Government’s implacable hatred of him and also of his right to crit- icise the Russian prison system. Prince Peter Krapotkine was born at Moscow, Dec. 9, 1842, and is still living. He is descended from the House of Rurick, and is therefore more justly entitled to the throne of Russia than the present Emperor, since he is the only survivor of a branch of the royal family older than that of Nic- olas. After graduating from the School of Pages, and when only 2, he became a lieu- tenant of Cossacks of the Amur, and went to his station in the convict region of Transbaikalia. There the Governor eet him to work at a report on the prison sy s- tem, which proved so revolutionary that it was suppressed. He then became an ex- plorer, and gained the widest renown, re- upon his return to Russia, when only 23, many decorations and election to the Royal Geographical Society. A visit to Switzerland developed the germ of socialistic theories iong in his mind and he bcame an Anarchist, though not of the violent type. Returning to Rus- sia, he preached his doctrine until thrown into a foul cell in the fortress of SS. Peter and Paul. After two years his health was so impaired by his imprisonment that he was removed to a hospital. From this he made a daring escape and went to Switzer- Expelied from that country at ‘the request of Russia, he settled in France, where he continued to preach his belief, But the long arm of Russia was hanging over him, and after the anarchistic dyna- mite outrage In Lyons in 1582, he was ar- The evidence cleared him of guilt in this matter, but he was @pnvicted out of deference to the wishes of Russia. He remained in prison three years, bul an agi- tation was started smiar to that in be- half of Dreyfus and he was pardoned. He went to England, where he has since been living. Of course the Russian Government ceiving land rested om > ore So [ i -_"" So See eee ea ee ee through the window as from a cataptuic, out into black space. His act was too quick for realization by those near him. When the second splash came to them from below somebody's mind took in what had occurred. To the men on the train it seemed an hour, butin reality it was in about three minutes that a voice which most of them knew shouted from the depths: “Throw us a rope!” “Have you got him?” dozens anxiously exclaimed, straining eyes in the direction from whence the hail had come. The train crew lowered lanterns on cords. The balls of light shone on a heroic picture full 25 feet below that stage craft could not reproduce. A man’s arm held fast to a bridge timber; the other supportedea Iimp form with white face, deathlike, with closed eyelids. Yellow, ewirling water tugged and bat- tered to loose the man’s hold on the timber and left only heads and shoulders above its eddying surface. A stout rope was quickly dropped with one end fast above. Jarrett tied the other under the arms of helpless McAvinney. A dozen sets of sturdy soldier muscles hauled him up in a trice. Jarrett was drawn up the same way. Unconscious McAvinney was soon resuscitated, has confiscated his vast estates and he is @ poor man. In 1887 he wrote his first and only book in the English language, “In Russian and French Prisons.”” Russia had not forgot- ten or forgiven him and her powerful arm almost completely suppressed his book, al- though it was, published in free England. So complete was the suppression, as Mr. Ely says, that even the author is unable to obtain a copy of the book. It is natural, therefore, that the two St. Louis libraries should prize highly the vol- umes in their possession. The book was published by the now ex- tinct firm of Ward & Downey, London, in 1887. It contains a complete plan of the famous fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, which guards the gateway to St. Peters- burg. The publication of this plan was probably one of Russia's chief reasons for wishing the book suppressed, as it is death for any Russian to reveal the most unim- portant detail of the construction of fort- resses in that country. Max Pemberton in a recently published story made the secrecy which guards Rus- sian fortresses the basis for a thrilling tale, the scene of which was laid in this very fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. Prince Krapotkine’s truthful account of the atrocities committed under the Russian prison and exile system is, of course, the chief reason for the Russian Government’s thorough suppression of the book by pur- chase and destruction. Krapotkine goes thoroughly into the his- tory of the Russian penal system, showing that it is now as bad as it was half a cen- tury ago. Hie relates the most horrowing instances of cruelty, death by neglect, starvation and disease caused by utter disregard of the laws of hygiene. He describes with a simplicity that adds horror to the story, the awfulness of Siberia exile. The book is full of statistics taken directly from Government reports, which sustain the author's charges, and of extracta from the statements Of other sufferers at the hands of Russia. A long chapter is devoted to & most minute description of the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. The chapter was of a certainty eepecially bitter to the Russian authorities, who pride themselves upon the impenetrability of the secrecy maintained concerning all details of the country’s defenses. An added interest fs given to Prince Krapotkine’s book at this time by the fact that he is soon to visit this coun- try. To St. Loulsans the book should be particularly interesting, since its libraries possess two of the very few priceless copies. THE LETTER M IN WAR Te letter — etill Plays its part in the war. Just think of its prom- inence in the events of the last few months! It stands for Maine, mine, Mc- Kinley, Madrid, Matanzas, Miles, Manila, Montojo, Maria Christina, Marianne, Maria Teresa. Marblehead, Minneapolis. Mole St. Nicholas, Manzanillo, Morro, Merrimac, Maesachusetts, Mobile, Merriam, Monsignor Merry dei Val, the marines (at Guatanamo), Monterey, Monadnock, Monte (the Spanish Genera] besieged at Macabora), Melklejohn, Monet. McCalla, Maxim, monitor, militia, ministers, Morton howltzers and Montgom- ery. Recently the government at Wash.- ington has purchased half a dozen trans- ports the names of which begin with “M,” and it may be added that among the moat annoying drawbacks in camp thus far have been measies and mud to ae eK: te % ao ee wie i es | Pa a i 2 ¥ ae “hi. me of ‘ks 2s “ " jum - 4 ‘~ os o * : bl " li - We INR EE IN Le I RP EES Ie OTE ies me JAMES M. DAVIS, OF d LOUIS, Ho & mm . a Fes ‘ . 4 . as Ss ius 4 ES nL OE oe ae MTs — - Ci ° .. ig eae oa shy ‘ , Fa Vor ; ¥ is. r. : Fl > a, at e ae . : . 4 F r F R “a . . ry fi a ‘of , ? a! . ‘stp ean - Kate 2 9 ree st > ’ , Ja is nei © oy oo et pe YF. F n DASy ~ wg me Pe A) Ia 30 eee “ A 2 Me on asihte fae . 4 Ty wr ar. fi, re SE 4 - to | “4 Py / 46 ehe fas edad Fader) 7, 4 4 ., > sv ne : ~~ ° ~ . : ‘a - 4 . y ( Ed ; J = ” ’ > ™» ‘ ~~ "Ms -F > +3” eed : ‘~ i —+# ‘orn ee rete eS age et pa ie Bee a ) Pees ai > - » thee my ©. es Wrest no Mele . ¥ a 4 | my in “ 7 a f ° ; - lj] Are Kansas cherished a hope that it might be instrumental in establishn- ing and maintaining an Educational Insti- tution of a high order and one in whicils spiritual training would be joined to mental training. This has been made possible through the benevolence of James M. Davis of St. Louis, who has recently pur- chased the buildings and equipments for- merly the property of Garfield University at Wichita, Kan. The university Is the largest edifice used for schoo] purposes in the United States. At the laying of the corner stone of the university in 1886 there were present the late James G. Blaine and members of the Garfield family and a host of divines from all over the country. The university seemed destined to become a national uni- versity of note. Many States contributed stones with suitable inscriptions. The unl- versity was opened in the fall of 1888 with Rev. W. B. Hendryx, a former pastor of James A. Garfield, and H. W. Everest as Chancellor. The attendance continued to groW until at one time it had in all departments an enrollment of 732 students. Later embar- assments followed, funds to carry it on were not forthcoming, professors left and with them students, until finally it became necessary to close the doors of this great institution. The doors remained closed nine years, until the property was purchased and donated by James M. Davis of St. Louis to the Friends Church of Kansas. Early in the @s a brave mother, with a number of fatherless children, came from North Carolina with other Friends and settled in Eastern Kansas. Her oldest son, James, not yet in his teens, was the chief support of the family—teaming, cutting wood, threshing, or doing work that brought him money. He continued this life, remaining at home with his mother until the children were well grown and able to take his place on the farm. He was px many years the Friends Church in now ® years of age, and friends who were very much Interested induced him to enter Penn College in Pennsylvania, where he continued his studies for four years, pay- ing his way wholly through college by work during spare time and vacations. After leaving school he married. James M. Davis at the age of 4 years took up a line of business which he has followed for 20 years. His business has grown from the first until now at certain seasons of the year he employs from 1000 to 1500 men, and owing to his great success in business he @as made it possible for ma young men to secure liberal educa- tions thropgh his business methods by em- ploying great numbers of students during their vacation time. His association with young men in his business led him to conceive the idea of founding a university that he might widen his scope of influence and usefulness. He learned through an old friend, James Allison of Wichita, thet the Garfield Uni- versity could be purchased, and negotla- tions were immediately opened and the property secured. His ‘second trip to Wichita ended in all the deeds to the great property being signed and recorded in the name of James M. Davis, and was almost immediately offered as a gift from him to the Friends Church of Kansas, of which he is a member. In accordance with his wishes, the church assumed the respon- sibility of opening the university and main- taining it under a plan of management agreed upon by the donor and the church. The University will be under the denom- inational management, but not a sectarian institution. The opportunities for obtain- ing a liberal education will be open to all alike, and while the students will at all times be surrounded by positive religious influences, the work will be in harmony with evangelical Christian doctrines and in no way prejudiced to other church organ- izations, Students will be encouraged to attend reg- THE GARFIELD UNIVERSITY BUILDING. Said to B: the Largest Single Building Used for School Purposes in the United States. ularly the church of their choice and to ene gage actively in religious work. In the lecture courses and in the class-room the work will be such as is calculated to foster a spirit of impartial research in every dé- partment of study. Prominént !n all instruction and training will be maintained the idea that the per- fect education produces the perfect type of manhood, and that all processes in educa- tion must help in bullding character. The University building ts massive. The structure in the center Is five etories high, the north and south wings are four stories and the building fronts toward the east ang {s 233 feet in length and 175 feet in depth. The total floor espace in the building is 7,- 373 square feet. The basement is 12 feet above grade, bu.lt of stone layed in cement, The foundation walls of the tower is 12 feet thick and 22 feet equare and rises a4 height of 148 feet. The upper stories are of brick, heavily dressed with Werrenburg sandstone, the building itself cost $182,000 and the entire properties cost $250,000 as it Stands to-day. In the building there are 65 roome, di- vided into recitation, lecture rooms, offices, library with a capacity for §#,000 volumes, museum of large dimensions, chapel with seating capacity for 3000 and a gallery that will seat 1500; also admirably equipped soct- ety rooms. North of the campus !s located the young men's domitory, which can accommodate from 8% etudents. The young ladies’ dormil- tory is located 200 feet south of the eampus and will accommodate from 7 students Both buildings are eteam heated. These dormitories cost to build $20,000 each. The Univers.ty offers a course of work covering a period of four years in each of the folowing: (1) classical course, (2) eclen- tific course, (3) course of modern languages and literature, (4) biblical course. The president is Edmond Stanley of Wich- ita, Kan., formerly State Superintendent of Publ.c Inetruction in Kansas. and Vice- President John G. Kirby of Lawrence, Kan, SLOOP OF WAR ST. LOUIS DEFIED THE AUSTRIAN FLEET IN THE HARBOR OF SMYRNA, WN _— or Penne —— renee _ —e —.. — | of @ naval incident which, nearly H tock place July 2, 1853. inatitution. Martin Koszgta, whose arrest near the Austrian throne. When it was suppressed he Ged ee U. S. Sloop of War St. Louis in the Harbor of ERE 1s perhaps the only authentic representation ever made threatened to plunge us into a foreign war. It wes the release, upon demand of Commander Ingraham, U. &. N., of Martin Kosgta, an American citizen, who had been a political prisoner on board an Afistrian man-o'-war, and it The picture was originally drawn by A. Poinsett, an officer on board Commander Ingraham's ship, the sloop-of-war 5t. Louls. Subsequently it was engraved and a few copies issued for the benefit of other officers on the ship, or their friends It will be remembered that the marine collection et the cen- tennial was made by Capt. Hunt, and that later, while con- nected with the Russian Navy, he was authorized collector for both the Unked States Navy Department and the Smithsonian brought about a wer de- tween this country end Austria, born in Hungary, wae © friend of Kossuth, and took pert in the revolution of 1846 against ee Turkey, was imprisoned half a century ago, coming an American Commander Smyrna, July 2, 1853. there on the demand of Austria, -but was released on conditie® that he never return to Turkish soil. He came to America, signified hie intention, tn Boston, of Ge citizen, but two years later was found is Smyrna, and was taken on board the Hussar, one of a equadron of five well-arme4 Austrian war veesele then in the harbor. Ingraham, learning the situation. asked for Koeszta’s release, a8 one under the protection of the American flag. Upon his demand being refused, be ranged tie ship alongside the Husear, shotted his guns, while the Austrians did the same, and then he sent word: not delivered up I «hall fre upon you.” Before the time had expired the Austrian commander had, ty mutual agreement, handed the prisoner over to the care of the although unequally metched, woos “If within three hours the prisoner is French Consul, pending an appes! to Washington end Vistna. The Austrian Government, bowever, released bim «a few later, on condition that he come to America again. He Gd oo, ake though what ultimately became of him no one seemete ERow, The 6t. Louts is now «a training ship for Ge : Militia at Philadelphia,

Page 31

- . r. . ’ , ae Va ihe Bi ct 9 aa ah i pace * . Opel Sr ee ' pe CR yr a: Tl : . : sa a P.. is ‘ 4 : a “ « > ap - ’ Te FI, : ry i 7 ont 0s ke a Rup ¢ poe Fa ai " t ta —~ s oa —— ie F ru: ; ; rod oy he, ME TIGERS AT WO A YOUNGSTER SIZES UP TBE PIVIDUAL WORK OF THE PLAYERS. IN- SMITH, WOODSON AND HUNTER. Those Three Promising Men Are Do- ing Great Service This Season for Columbia’s Football Team. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 22. soarked that it Is the pens. No one expected the Tigers to @efeat the Kansat Cliy Medics last Monday, but they did and badly The T.gei hard, conscientious practice @dmrence to tra ning too was strengthened somewhat At center Smith played a phenomenal game. He had never played in that posi- in ; ore and prac- is entirely new football ne to school, Codsen deserves that can be ; ; ' alter time It ts often re. unexpected that hap- ry was due mostly to the a strict The line es Vict and the rules, heft a until raity i the him. heavy every all gE ven the in raise and credit le gtopped time tandem play of the Mr: and ecrimmare he Was the out of the tangle of les and arms, He always came up with » amittiine face and never before was there such a great game played by one man hight for that Hunter football versity, the football a “dead one’ and would anything as he was too ones who said that are enthusiastic adm.rera, What a person m ght end in one game in another, } lics last ba! a stone wall, by 263-pound surpris hs s solid as osition was played lie is about the most production of the year at the uni- \ hn he made his first debut In it was said that he was never amount to heavy. Now the among his most guard Ww * wor.ad about Harris would appiy to is a sure, player He made the touch down Tigers In Monday's game after a 2)-yard run, which was heartily ap- by the spectators, it right tackle was He everywh re In game, like He followed the ball in BAY a giant. playing and was gem In Tokan, Monday's Twice aside and time he ig gains or four found a in nay i’ guard ig when three a brilliant the proper lin plava This young Tiger has which counts more than anything foot-hall He is playing fine ball will m likely hold i ndicanped consider- bv a re knee, ei a good game, Alcs ("a in ine SS ke nevertheless making weveral pre Houx plaved quarter back i he tty star piav again at a fumble sionals foot-ball. quarter- same sige game, devel know: gurely ‘at him for worker, Myltz ‘laved as near a perfect Fane i iv ; onday as has ever De ene | "os His hard line bi ant 60-yard run around th: end fo a touch down, his werntler manner: 1 the feld, combined irday in making him the most admired of any man who has con ed 4 Tirers. he tas developed his men so much cauere they hold him a thelr idol fon i playér and adr him as a gen- tleman., Mossman geting tm fine aA makinicent Bfuame at punting particularly good, Tame with the Kansas City Medics some fine punts of 8 i and & showed marked improvement ntworth game. Hiis running is good and he hit the Ine aman of his weight. no lack of substitutes this only that, but the men who AS et will make it some men who are » firet team, new man to the football undoubtedly develop into has been out practicing a g£00d man. oniy twice, and in those two ilmes he has rained considerable notice on account bard. Gerce playing Hie will "Yel back, and if he keene up his the last four days he will piace on the big team, slack, who will try for end, Is considered a promising man lie is far the quickest man who has entered the field, but has yet to learn the art of tackling the men that are mentioned, Hig- Corrigan will return soon Missour! is mustered which an few days. will return in few days to ch the Tigers for their final the Kansas City Medics at Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day. The Tigers are now training hard for their game with the ’varsity eleven of the University of Nebraska, to take place on Monday, Get. 24. YOUNG TIGDHR., “oe In J. Fenimore Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, we read stories of the wonderful agility, physical endurance and the unerring ac- curacy of the eye of the American Indian when he reigned su- preme over this conti- nent. Before he was debauched by modern civilization, he was a magnificent specimen of physical manhood, He lived entirely in the open air, and knew no medicine, save the simple herbs gathered by bis squaws Civilized man leads an unnatural and an @nbealthy life. Unlike the Indian if he would maintain his physical and mental health, he must take reasonable precau- tions to combat discase. Nearly all dis- eases have their inception in disorders of the digestion, torpidity of the liver and impurity of the blood. Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery is made of simple herbs, It restores the lost appetite, makes diges- tion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood and promotes the natural processes of excretion and se- cretion. It sends the rich, red, life-givin ood bounding through the arteries an corrects all circulatory disturbances. It dispels headaches, nervousness, drowsi- mess, lassitude, and drives out all impuri- ties and disease germs. It cures per cent. of all cases of consumption, bron- chitis, asthma and diseases of the air-pas- gages. It gives sound and refreshing sleep, drives away all bodily and mental fatigue and imparts vigor and health to every or- gan of the body. Medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing else, ‘ jugt as good."’ “A few of my symptoms,”’ writes Charles Rear? of Climax, Kalamazoo Co., Mich., “ were *T) } 17) k tat brillf ' right ed : ~ sal 7.) nire form and full back. In Mon- is ’ li Wi ball is f Ds the playing on Veaper is world and iis ius ; il oul, strugeie heart burn. fulleess after eating, pain ion m bowels, bal taste in my mouth fever ond hot fushes. br Medical Discovery cured al! periectiy well” Dr. Pierce's Picasant Pellets are sure, y end permanent cure for constipa- . One little “ Pelict"' is a gentle laxa- tive and two a mild cathartic. ey never Mound of al) medicine and occasiona Pierce's Golden these and I am “ 4 : § : Pea? w ¢. . + ‘ i. at cm he “ey =, Nile $0 oon ay 7 hb ‘ ae * a A es bes ~—s — > x." INOW IN SHIP SHAPE COMMITTEES NAMED BY CONSUL BILLINGSLEY. ee WILL BOOM CYCLE AFFAIRS. The Referee Discourses on League Mat- ters, the Racing Rebellion and Wheeling Interests. In another column will be found the list of committeemen appointed by Chief Consul Billingsley. That gentleman has been but a few weeks In offiee, but is now ready to an- nounce that his machinery is in motion. When Mr. Billingsley consented to ac- cept the nomination for the office of Chief (onsul he was totally ignorant of the procedure in running a division and was unacquainted with a large majority of the members. There were no committees at no local consuls. lils term was not.to begin until] Dec. 1 work and and he knew that it would take two months | of his twelve to get th.nges in shape. It was for this reason that the arrange- ment Was made to have him installed in vilice in September and let him get his hand in ready for a@ good start when term began. Chief Consul Billingsley has improved his time, and he with Secretary-Treasurer Beld- ing have been in communication with all the cities and towns in the State. and an Is work to such extent that the new ministrat.on in working order two months before they were expected to a. ad- — in the Missouri Division, and the Chief could choose his officials from the entire membership and get the best men without fear or favor. The personnel of the eom- mittee shows that there will be vigor- ous work done tn behalf of cyclists during the coming year, and that we will have a return of the old times when we had our entertainments, our dry and our rights on the road, It will be seen that Agan have charge of the racing interests, game | the | J. M. Willlams will look after the Good Roade Cummittee. M. J. Gilbert will take care of the touring interests, and Douglas W. Robert will be the attorney for the division, The official ballot for the election of offi- cers of the Missouri divieion have heen sent to all the members and the election is now on. The polls will be open until Nov. 15. at which time the ballots wll be counted the new officials will take their seate . 15, at which iime the ballots wil] } counted and the new officials will take their seats Dec, 1. The election this year will be as tame ae it hae been s nee 1893. there being only one candidate for the chief coun- na sulship and one for the office of Secretary- Treasurer, ; ; th Billingsley, now filling the un- term of Henry V. Lucas hae no for the chief office and H. W., Belding,who took the rest of Louis Rosen’s, AV situated, ‘For the ce-Coneul- Young of Kansas City. the incumbent, and J. K. Werner of t. Joseph are making the race. There are fixteen candidates for the eight offices o representatives. There are John 3. “oimes, Ke, .. Sanders, R. L. Hill. Ww. pre s nt st Robert Holm, Greene, John R. Will- ; . Lou's Rosen and H. V. Lucas of 8t. W. H. Shipley of Mo- nett, W. H. Reynolds of Sedalia. E. C. Carter of Hannibal. H. R. Warren and Dr. (. E. Wilson of Kansas City, S. Me- Sspadden and J. K. Werner of St. Joseph. While Louls Rosen's name appeare on the ballot as a cand.date for representat ve it 8 Sale to say he wil] never hold the seat. even if he receives a majority of the votes. I do think Louis wants the office. but even he does his connection with the outlaws and his 6uspension from L. A. W. tracks would oblige the officers to see that he was not allowed to sit on the Board of Officers. , Once of again has the Century America come to the front in its effort to make the bicycle a treadmill and to put a premium on foolishness. The latest offer is a bar, ecalled one hundredth cen- tury bar.” which be given all riders who fiave ridden miles 100 times. The club -now Fives out the century bar. the double century bar for 200 m les in one “quint bar” for 300 miles in ninety and the “one hundredth century for 1wO0 centuries. It evidently believes making the bicycle ‘for work Road Club is 1 in oing to accep’ Massa- lef Consul o chuse re. ElNott had declined but eye ton insisted on his tak. ng it agauinand he has yleided to the pres- pure, ‘ ,ists The rebellion of the racing men the Li. 4 has probably saved the com. ing National Assembly several hpurs of debate over the proposition for the organi- zation to abandon the control of racing ver since the 1896 assembly this quest! yn has been bobbing up and put ..aside until at the St. Louis meeting it was for the first time considered seriously, A resolution instructing the Executive Committee to re- port in 1899 on the “disability of re!jn- quishing the control of racing was adopted and it has been predict«d that a lively de. bate wowgld be had at Providence, R. ] next February. | however, that the rebellion h-« in. the Executive Committ:e to report unfavorably on the question, and there is little doubt that the TL. J W. will l sten to no such talk while it is under fire. The riot will be subdued before such ection will be taken, against bership to Oct. 1, the day on which the fig- ures were taken [to boge ‘divisions’ repe resentation in thelr boards and in the Na. tional Assembly, shows that Missouri has dropped from eleventh place in 1897 to thfr- teenth place in 1898, In liana and Rhode Is- land having passed us. We are cred ted with 1130 members this year, as against 1610 Iast year, while Indlana gained 1500 members and Rhode Island 60, Thee fig- ures cut our representation in the assembly from four to two delegates and leave us itt e volce in that body, rhe past season has not been a good one for the league, but five divisions havi rhe gases in numbers, These are Georgie daho, Indiana, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. All the others have lost and :rone have stood still. The greatest gain was in the national meet was he a. edded 1000 to its list m. We will have a hard build up Missouri, for it is almost impossible to obtain members in the winter, and it will not be until spring tnat anything of importance can be accom- plished The total loss all over the country was, in round numbers, 17,0. In 1897 the league had 98,950 members, and in 1898 only £1,688. noticeable that in the two divisions which seceded on account of the refusal o the lL.. A. W. to grant local option in the matter of Sunday racing, membership has dwindied to almost nothing. Two years ago North California had 1100 members of (he League; in 1897 she had 615, and Oct. 1, 18S, she had only 10. The rival organiza- tion has 1240 members. The other division which seceded—Loulsiana—has been re- duced from M3 to 54 members, and I under- stand that all of those who deserted the W. have joined the Southern Wheel- men In another year there will be noe North California and Louisiana divisions, uniess the next assembly decides to grant local option. the any now ts It is I eee that Chairman Mott caught some men in hie dragnet for thelr connection with outlaw racing in 68t. Lovis, wpose names have at one time or enother been prominent in the list of L. A. W. suppor’: ‘Te T he se are Perey Stone, WwW. 23a I « tle lt n. Louta Rosen, the ex-Secretary~ Treasurer of Missouri; H. A Canfield, vr: on an - aoe notable of these, been out of a League office irthy. Lou, Tom and Jack Canfield and Alex Laing ere for two montie Charley McC Coburn, H. A. th le tt ol ee genic! WARE LE 4 gM ® most prominent St, Louls riders #us- * ww ~ sa HODDOOG > ~~ exe 3 ~ . ~ Ww ~ ¥ DOOOSS That's the only place that will give us room want everybody to have a great, big time, and eve stands built for merry-making. We will zg gest, fattest beeves that sheep. They will be cooked in the stand their business. We will or as “Gameboy Te hap 2" iy aor ire Pr Re he aE res ~” PE EO A GR ee ee eee... Ee. Be ee ee me gathering in the summer mo can be found in the St. Louis mar ket. thing to drink, too, and plenty of that. Chicago has had her F’eace Jubilee. all behind any other city in the country. | Now that the war is over, and the victory is ours, let us have another cele- when we celebated one victory, this great city f first victory of the Spanish-American War. bration bigger, greater and grander than we had E. N. Sanders will | , , te = ieee ns ~ Pe, us — Nex * . : : of, at, : Pe | , . J : | —* _ *@ ° SE OO Sr a COE entree ae ee wien io tink: re La MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN ON THE PEACE JUBILEE. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. E WILL most assuredly wold the Peace Jubilee, and it will be given not later than the middle of November. The weather then will be delightful, in all probability. ful months. A big crowd can then turn out without any of the discomforts that would attend such a nths. As an instance, look how the people thronged the streets on Presi- Some stood for over three hours. Novembe? in St. Louis ts one of the most delight- They could not have done Many of us will never live to witness another Peace Jubilee, for there will never be another war, in all probability, until most Of us who are now living shall have jofned the silent majority. We want to have a day something like Dewey Day, only bigger and We want brass bands, and lots of them—50 or 100, or even more. We want to have 100,000 peonle in line, or more than that if we can get triumphal arches on all the On Twelfth strect we want to have the biggest and grand- grander. them. We want to have grand, thoroughfares. est arch that was ever put up west the American and Spanish white and blue. ebration of the termination of the war with Spain. Spain's colors. colors flying everywhere—especially the red, The people must not forget that this jubilee is given in cel- important of the Mississippi River. We want 2-296 90-966-0-00 aS That's why we want The parade must consist of all the miMtary and semi-military organ- izations within reaching distance of St. Luuis. We want secret societies and all kinds of societies to join with us. People of all labor organizations, or any organization whatsoever are requested to join In the parade. Then, we want individuals—all there are in St. Louis—to join in with us. We want to march all over the downtown districts, and the city should be decorated as it never was before. We will have speakers’ stands erected everywhere, and bands of music scattered every where. All the speakers will be from St. Louis. We have got plenty of them. Then, we want the Governor to be with us, and he will be here. After waking up the downtown we want to go out to Forest Park. We had a big time on to celebrate in the way we want to. ryone to shout himself hoarse if he wants to. speakers in the park. But the day will not be taken up with speeches. There will be feasting and We don’t want any restraint. We We will have ive a big barbecue in Forest Park. Everything will be free. We will barbecue 50 or 100 of the finest, big- We will slaughter and roast hundreds of hogs and trenches by experienced barbecuists, and they will be carved by men who under- der 10,000 loaves of bread and, more if we see we will need it. We will have some- ” Now, let St. Louis show the world what she can do. It wil] not do to let Dewey Day, when we celebrated the \ ~~ A le J A ~ ~ » a * A — O@ Ye ¢ OOS OOS one pended for the infraction of the racing rules. The officials are just now giving their attention to the streets, es- pecially the sprinkling problem, and are taking time by the forelock. The contracts for sprinkling are made in Décember each year, and when they are closed it is too new Missouri to the wheelmen and public at large. Mhief Consul Billingsley and his board of officers recognize this, and last Friday they appeared before the Board of Public Improvements and stated they wanted. in denouncing not satisfactory the manner of flooding the supply of water that is poured upon them He aiso called attention to the number of devices used in the carts,- which could not be regulated and asked that the contractors be compelled to return to the use of the pipe with smell holes tn it, a device that always sprinkled the streets instead of deluging them. With Arr. Billingsley were Dr. J. T. Sib- lev and J. M. Williams, who supported his statements. I was much pleased at the stand taken bv the wheelmen and glad to see that my predictions as to Mr. Billings- ley were turning out to be true. If there is a conscientious man in the Missouri Di- vision he is Garth Billingsley, and cyclists may be sure that their interests are sale in his hands. THE REFEREE, TEA CULTURE IN | termined , apart. SOUTH CAROLINA. EA culture is curried on as success- r fully in South Carolina as it is in China. About ten years ago the last serious attempt to raise commercial tea in the Southern States was abandoned. Dr, Cc. U. Shepard of Summerville, 8. C., de- to repeat the experiment on a more diversified plan. It was successful. Whatever future investigation may bring forth. it ean hardly undo the good results of his work. In 188 he set out 1000 plants of the As- kind, acclimated, six ° feet to of the soil, sane-hybrid Owing the acidity 'which had to be overcome by fertilization, | pounds; Secretary Bassett's report on the mem- | the plants were not of much account until | 18M, At present the garden contains about 800 vigorous bushes, each composed of many stems, the result of cutting out the original main stem and inducing a luxu- riant sucker growth. There are also about %0 younger plants occupying the where older ones died; they naturally pro- duce less jeaf. Altogether this garden of less than en acre may be fairly regarded as containing the equivalent of 900 plants bearing. of green Crop one in good The output been as follows: leaf from it has of 1892, & pounds; crop of 1893, 81 pounds; crop of 1894, 151 crep of 18%, 333 pounds; crop of 1896, 600 pounds; crop of 1897, 648 pounds; crop of 1898, 1000 pounds to Sept. 1, with the prospect of reaching almost 1200 pounds by the end of the season. It is to be noted that there has been a material increase each year over the pre- ceding, amounting to almost if not quite 100 per cent, wi the exception of 1897, when a prolonged autumnal. drought ma- terially with the leaf produc- tion. It is, impossible to fore- tell to what limits this expansion may ex- tend before reaching that slight annual yeriation which marks the maturity of the plant. But It would not be surprising if the outturn were doubled within a year or two. Twelve hundred and sixty pounds of green leaf will afford 300 pounds of standard Pinehurst black tea. On a dvasis of 900 plants in the “Rose garden,” the production per bush is five ounces of tea. It it were a full acre the yield would approximate 400 pounds, And if the plants had been placed at a shorter distance apart, as is the practice in the Orient end now at Pinehurst, the output per acre should be materially larger. The average yearly production per bush in Ja- pan does not exceed one ounce; in China {t is from one to two ounces; in India and Ceylon three to five ounces. In the last named countries there are estates which an- produce over 1000 pounds of tea to but they conatitute the rare ex- ceptions. Oriental tea gardens usually con- tain about 3) piants to the acre. This gratifying productivenesas of an ex- perimental garden of almost an acre af- fords good ground for the belief that ocom- mercial tea may be grown In South Caro- lina Im quantity quite comparable with the average yield of the most favorably eitu- atea Oriental countries. But the “Rose garden” is not to be regarded as an ex- ceptional result, nor of difficult Imitation ‘Two larger gardens, also formerly piny woods ponds, planted with Darjeeling seed. th interfered of course, nually t he acre, | lings, Promise successful rivalry within « late to kick the next May because they are | the | what | Mr. Billingsley was emphatic | streets and begged the board to control the | places | | add 1 cent. tea, few years. And yet others appear to be awakening to a more vigorous productive- ness. The cost of a crop of 300 pounds of tea from the “Rose garden,’ by reason of its greater productiveness, is. much less than, that from Pinehurst as a whole, And yet it | is evident that very - material reductions | might be secured, were its area even only ten-fold enlarged, much more so did tt con- tain 100 acres. The following tables show the actual cost per pound of the operations in the growth, picking and curing of the crop of 1898 in the ‘Rose garden,”’ as also the estimated and materially reduced ex- pense for the same rate of production on a larger scale? - Pruning . Manuring , Cultivation | Leaf picking Factory work 27K A glance at the foregoing table shows that the chief expense ts that of gathering the leaf. Experience has demonstrated that a smart lad or grown girk can pick from a good “flush” twenty pounds of green leaf in ten hours, or, say, enough to make five pounds of tea. This should be for 30 cents, or at 6 cents per pound. The. supervision in the fleld will With tmmature plants or poor “flushes” there is necessarily much more labor to be spent, and consequently more time in securing the same amount of leaf, Again, the ‘‘fineness’’ of the plucking ma- terially influences its cost. The picking of a coarser and larger jeaf or two from each shoot greatly increases the yield and less- ens the cost. But with medium leaf pick- ing and in southern localities where labor is cheap, with an outturn of at least 400 pounds of tea to the acre, this expense should not exceed 8 cents per pound. There remains to be considered the cost of superintendence and the fixed charges for the outlay in the establishment of the garden and its maintenance until self-sup- porting. As to the former the will largely depend on the size of the crop; on a production of 100,000 pounds per an- num it should not exceed 2 cents per pound of tea. The expense of putting the land tn suitable condition for a tea garden should not exceed that for any other intensive crop. The cost of raising and setting out the te@ seedlings will vary from $23 to $50 per acre, according to whether raised from domestic or foreign seeds. In the establishment of a jarge tea estate the ini- tial expenses are necessarily heavy, but it should be borne In mind that once well done it Is practically for all time. The best Japanese tea is said to be gathered from bushes 200 years old. After all deductions, and they are not to be underrated, it must be realized that there is a wide margin of profit between the cost of one pound of ‘‘Rose garden’ if produced on a large scale, say @ and the wholesale price of an equally good imported tea, say Wecents. A profit of 10 cents per pound means a profit done coat cents, of $40 per acre on an annual production of 400 pounds of tea. And higher profits per pound with increasing yield per acre, will rapidly swell the income. MEN AND WOMEN IN ACTIVE LIFE. Molly Elliott Seawell, the author of “The Story of Lady Betty Stair” and other de- lightful stories, one’ of which won her a prize of $5000, lives in Washington, D. C. Migs Seawell’s great-grandfather was the father of President John Tyler andewas the first Governor of Virginia, Thomas Nelson Page and other persons of whom Virginia ts proud are related to her, She cannot remem- ber the time when the library of “The Shel- ter,’’ the old country place in Virginia, was not dearer to her than her playroom. Edmond Rostrand.the author of the suc- cessful drama, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” ts not yet 3. His young wife is also a poet, having published while she was still Mdlle. Rosemonde Gerard a volume of verse. The par lead a retired life in a quiet suburb of Paris and steer clear of interviewers. Princess Carlotta Iturbidé, daughter of Prince Iturbide of Mexico, presides over a lemonade stand in one of the plazas in the City of Mexico. During the last 2 years the number of college etudents in this country in pro- portion to population has increased over 100 per cent. John J. Mitchell and Charles L. Hutchin- son started out in Chicago to ra'se subscrip- tions to pay off the floating debt upon the First Regiment Armory. Within an fiour they had raised the $35,000 which they had planned to secure. Dr. David Gill. the British astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope, has been elected a foreign member of the National Academy of.Sciences, Washington. The list is a very limited one, the only other foreign aetrono- mer on it being Dr, Otto Stuve, late im- perial astronomer of Russia, and Dr. Ar- thur Auwers, astronomer and president-sec- retary of the Academy of Sciences, Belin. Ira T. O'Brien, a blacksm’th of Rome. Ga., is said to be the best classical scholar in the State. He can converse in seven languages. He is one of the few men who can translate Latin to Evyglish and vice versa as repidly as he can write and he does it with marvelous accuracy. He speaks Greek, German, French, Spanish, Italian and has a good knowledge of other lan- guages. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is said to re- ceive more invitations to deliver funeral orations than any clergyman in the coun- try. Picard kas decided upon a new feature of the Patis Exposition of 1900, which Is to of a gigantic fountain utilizing the hydraulic force of 12.000 horse power required for the machinery of the exhibi- tion. The fountain will be 4 meters high and the volume of water over 1200 liters a second. It will be Illuminated by electric lights In every imagingble color. A Prench firemen has invented and con- consist oe 4 ? vee % e- ees A "4 % : ' CEL Sea Me kf oe ie AR 2 CIR Be o> Bode nS toe. hee e oe Me: 4 Gas sat a FR NR ok. Ge re see ge ad Ray ee ee es ™ ~ * . - . * . “ CLOLOL OLS OEP Pere te : tile _ “y¥ ¥ Ww +» ~ “= NY ” + . ~~) “es ~~». "SSV10 SLI JO ONIN SHL " o “, * e \ 4 ah. WSS nde — ied t.ERIE Trent THE PRIDE OF EVERY HOME. ASCER MES Pa) vis Radiant Home Base Burner has been sold in St. Louis for over 25 years, and there are to-day over 16,000 in use in this city alone, and every one can be referred to with pride. You ‘have absolute control over the fire, because the stove is perfectly fitted. No Base Burner has stood the test so long.” Buy nothing but the genuine Radiant Home, which has the manufacturers’ guarantee stamp on each and every one. RINCEN STOVE CoO., AN? ALL LEADING DEALERS. 414 N. BROADWAY... , Le _—— CT SATINEN Ae, arian AST wnWA BASH RAN- LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY....-..010 A, AR-MEMTSR* | next oar | RRSP M berths Reserved at Wabash Ticket Office, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Olive | Improved maha Foot SALO R C N E | With Adjustable Ankle . Has Fine Vehicles and wants you Joint. to buy them, ARTIFIGIAL scons-omonaanet. | | AES L + + & + * * + + * * » + + ss * * »* »+ + s+ * *» > SEND FOR CIRCULAB BE. A, CHAPMAN, GALLAIS’ CELEBRATED St. Louis, Mo, OYSTERS) == E DONATO'S sm and \@w York, in balk, can anisnhel., Lowess . * Private Hair Dressing Roonts ‘prices to dealers. Unexcelied facilities for For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, shipping. «rder direct from Zist and Walnut, S. GALLAIS, : ‘st. Laule, fhe Halr Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 407-409 North Sixth St. xaz*ee Correspendence solicited, Branch, Cor. Grand and Fraskiia Avs, eee Ae DM DDD DD DBD DS 4S SD «es... 'Tj.TT" TT -- --—~e _- —_—— structed a powerful fire engine tn which the power to propel the vehicle and oper- ate the pumps is eupplied by a -horre power engine. For tagniting the charges in the motor cylinders and also for giv- ing a powerful light on the scene of the operations a emall storage battery ts car- ried which, when charged, sufficea for eight hours’ use. : ~- Permanently Cured. Vitality, Strength, Power Restored. from what caure—intelligent treatment must be employed if a cure is e‘ectcd. This is what we offer you. We have no “free samples,” “free treatments,” “belts,” etc.. but with a most suc- ceesful line of treatment are curing hundreds of men where the best-known remedies have failed. We are incorporated under and authorized by the laws of the State to do a medical business, and give 4 legal bond or guarantee to cure every case we undertake to treat or refund every dollar, or charges may be deposited tn any bank, not to be paid to us until a satis- factory cure is effected. taken at home as here, but to those who prefer to come here for treatment we will refund all railroad fares and hotel bills if we fail tamure. Write for absolute proofs and valuable infor- mation, mailed (sealed) free. Address STATE MEDICAL CO., : Suite 305, De Graaf Building, Albany, N. ¥. A successful treatment. To successfully treat Nervous and Sexual Weakness in men in its various forms and stages is only possible where a line of treatment is prepared to meet the reqyirements of the in- dividual] case—then, and then only, can @ specific reineg@y has not yet and never will be found, that will meet all cases and conditions, or effect a cure in even a small majority of cases. Proof of this is found on every hand. Hun- dreds of dollars have been spent in vain for various cure-alls that. under the most favorable circumstances, could effect a cure in but very few cases. When a man weakness that affects the vital forces of hie manhood—bdbe it impotency, varicocie, lack of development, unnatural! drains, or any sexual or nervous weakness of ary kind—no matter WEAKNESS IN MEN cure be effected. A is suffering from a pape 1310 Dkhuwe GF. Established 55 Years See BEY WALKER LOAN CO, HAVE REMOVED Te thelr elegant sew store, 213 NORTH 7th ST... (Greand Fiver, Where ther wlll contiage Clay PA Office rr Pusisese (coafidential WRINKLES, Freckice, llale permapentiy eradicated fers Jou pe Call and ia our met free Dr. Powler, Dermat and Rargery, 614-618 Holleed ftrictest professional conddrace obeerved, 9 scare, tumors, crete, a NOSE, 2322 remove! withoat pais. Sein, and Factai B emi«hes yo >. JOHN WEHRLY, M, O.. Dermatoiogiet, #7 Union Trust # oe." «ee © —— \ —a _——— Moath. tips, Kare, if Co formed, correctet ,wrinkies, “, —% Treatment can be as successfully

Page 32

—_~ 3 ea err ee eee ** « o open Eats SL en ere oy : . . i ‘ ~\s ¢ os a iho, 4 y ——. . r’ = "> Wt * Ma” i) se Ys roe Se eer Phe ¥ * 20 - . eae. eS a ¥ 4 Ae ~ P 7 . é " c« ” bs ~ 4 tec _ . wa e » Rl ed - 4 a ; oi es Loe i "4 . eo * ve , reel OT: ; is 2 & - . * 2 : -_ Ff . oe sige me E ~~ a. Se ee ° ~~ P - . . Pe ba oF pees q rs i Fi 4 tPF ‘ * Pe SE ee Ry = ¥ te 4 y ad es - 7 - ; ar ¥ + J we RE e. fa nes ie. * m 3. i of AE SS ; - ye F > ~~ es -OUIS “Ja 4 ae - en * pa 7 %,, a Ea AAAs AORN agit ig, me 8, ” 34 . ; 4 “@ * ; fapte Sie " > " . age Siege ~——_ A. § t ery — .. 6 49 +e “ “ ae ‘ = * fe . i Sat ahs, . Fe ae “Ree . f" aa ag « a t ~~ * % | Li =? ee Y mi \ 9m . es + se “it ie aie tea: i — OD 7 ra a ae ? .* THE NANCY LEE’S BASE BALL TEAM. ‘ 4 94-00 Bie OPT TRG iny seeet rele ce ‘i eee O8PF HOR | ee ————— ——— 7 Jee) " wenn! \\ _ —_—_— dl — — abe ; SS ‘> \ iit wiih _,. ~~» ‘ee : , i yi q ets ilies > aX LETT j \ Ver i) | iy | in | i | ii f { ‘NAb MMi JI) a CAUGHT ON THE FLY — —— INTERESTING NOTES ABOUT THE BIG AND LITTLE BASE- BALL PL4YERS. THE NANCY LEE’S GOOD CREW. Zhey Have Gone South and Will Hunt and Fish All Winter Away Down in Arkansas. a The likeness givén in this issue of the houseboat, the Nancy Lee. and her crew of professional baseball players, was taken _. fast Sunday while the boat was moored on the St. Louls levee, and just before she had pulled out for the Sunny South. The “Rough Sailors’ on the Nancy Lee Until a few days ago were playing pro- fessional baseball out in the West. They are now having a happy time, hunt- fing and fishing as they sail along on the Mississippi River en route to the mouth of the St. Francis River in Arkansas, where they will put in the winter hunting, fish- ing and having a good time generally. he men, besides calling themselves “Rough Sailors,”’ have formed a baseball team, and on their way South they stop of and play baseball games with any team that cares to meet them. Hannibal! Was their starting point, and since leaving there they have played games at Quincy, Alton and St. Louis. They have other games arranged with teams down the river, their first stop being at Cairo. The posi- tions which the men hold on the boat are: Billi Brown, captain; Chauncey Fisher lot; Bill Wilson, second cook; “Kia’ r, third cook; “Hot Stuff’ Barnes PR otographer and hunter; “Commodore” antilion, first cook and tonsorial artist: “Peck Sharpe, navigator and painter; Ed Deady, woodman and dog trainer; “‘Ace’’ Stewart of Indianapolis, “‘the lone fisher- man; “kid Newberry, cabin boy. On the ball fleld the men play in these itions: Umpire Joe Cantillon, of.; Peck arp of ‘cag ty 1b.; Ed Deady of In- dianapolis, If.; Bill Wilson of Loulsvilie and troit, 64.; Kid Speer of Milwaukee, c.: ack O'Connell of Quincy, 2b.;: P.ke Barnes Of Milwaukee, 3b.; Chauncey Fisher of St. doe, p.; Bill Brown, rf. The men have taken provisions enough Lr ECZEM Made Baby Kick and Scream. Had to Wrap Her Hands and Put Her on the Table to Dress. Would Tear Her Face and Arms Almost to Pieces. Grew Worse Under All Remedies, CUTICURA CURED HER When my little girl was six months old, Gbe had Eczema. We bad used cold creams end all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good; in fact she kept getting worse. Il used to wrap ber hands up,and when I would dress her, I bad to put her on the table, for I could pot bold ber. She would kick and Soream, and, when she could, ahe would tear ber face and arms almost to pieces. Tused four boxes of Curicura (ointment), two cakes of CuTicunA Soar, and gave her the Ovricena Resoivent and she was cured, Gnd | see no traces of the humor left. Ican Qruthfully say that they have saved her We, and @ny one suffering as she did, 1 should advise them to give Ovriouna a fair trial. Deb... Mrs.G.A.CONRAD, Lisbon, N. H. licura RaNEDIEG are the greatest skis @ures, blood purifiers, and bumor remedies ef the civilized world. Sener roe Gxi*-Toercaso Basres ave Rese ree Trees Morters to « warm beth with Coriecns Bear _— singte application of OuTrown.s (ointment) greatest —— — - —__ —_———— oe _ ee with them to last all winter. aiong they shoot game and catch fish enough to give them a game and fish diet whenever chat sort of thing is desired. In Arkansas they will be joined by several other ball players, who will run down to see them during the winter. Ball playérs have before thie drifted down South in flatboats, but this is the first time on record a whole team has made the trip. The professional baseball players who call St. Louis their home are nearly all here for the winter. Among them are such well-known professionals as Breten- stein, Werden, O'Connor, Crooks, Kuehne, Burke, Whistler, Tebeau, Quinn, Brennan and others. All will winter here, go°gs away on a hunting and fishing trip oc- casionally, Douglas, who was no good to the Browns last year, demonstrated that under new management and with a new club he could lay with the best of the League first Gasomen. Douglas is the Wellston, Mo., boy secured by the Browns thrte years ago from the Texas League, and traded late last fall to the Philadelphia Club along with Monte Cross and McFarland. 5:.nce the opening of the present Ss: ason till its close Douglas has participated in 81 double plays, which shows just what a fast first baseman he is Dr. McJames, the crack pitcher of the Raltimore club, has returned to Charles- ton. S. C.. where he will attend the South Carolina Medical College this winter. When the season opens he will return to his team a full fledged M. D. McJames ia one of the most popular twirlers in the League, and has a host of admirers where- ever he goes. He pitched very good ball this season and showed much promise. If next vear’s work improves any over this he will be with the top notchers in the League averages. Marty Bergen is without an equal as a catcher. His work with the champion Bos- ton club this year was the best ever seen and he has performed several wonderfu feats with that strong throwing arm of his. He throws the ball to second in such a wonderful manner that it astonishes the old-time fans who have been following base ball for years. He is an ideal catcher, and never hesitates to throw the bell at any stage of the game. He has a good head, and Is the kind of a catcher that al- ways helps a pitcher out. Two National League teams—St. Louls and Washington—passed the century mark in defeats, the Browns losing 111 and the Senators 101 games. The champion Bos- tons were the only team to secure over 100 victories. The story of inequality in the playing strength of the teams, as told in the percentage table at the close of the season, is sufficient to account for a bad year. But the lesson will probably not be heeded, and the next race will per- hans be just as uneven and uninteresting to the enthusiasts of ten or more of the League cities. ' _— --@)—-- THE TENNIS PLAYERS. They Can Practice at Will. Tennis players and those interested in the game will be pleased to learn that there is every reason to believe that a tennis tournament will be given in this city soon. All other large cities have them, and why not St. Louis? St. Louls certainly hae the quality. It is enough to say that Dwight Davis, who was second in the championship at Newport this summer, received his train- ing in tennis in this city. A great deal of work has been done of late on the tennis courts of the St. Louls Athletic Association at Forest Park, with a view to giving a tennis téurnament in the near future, lt has been found that there are ae great many fine tennis players in this city, most of whom have not begn heard of for some time on account of tle want of fine courts, and with the proper accommodations. For this reason this particular branch of sport has received little or no encouragement for several years Now and then one may find an isOlated court about the city, but these are so few and far between that only those who are exceedingly fond of the sport care to go to the trouble and expens: making private courts. This great incon- venience has been swept away by the for- mation of the St. Louis Athletic Club here, where there are beautiful courts which, a! though new, are in very good condition, and which are being made better every day. in co@®ection with them are all the con- vVeniences that any one could want in the way of a pleasant and comfortable club- house, together with private lockers, and better than all, nice, clean shower batha. Thies last feature is, — the one ac- commodation moet sought for by lovers of outdoor sport. With a refreshing shower after exercises one thereby obtains the full benefit of his training. The water connec- tions have been made, and both hot and cold water are at the service of the mem- bers of the club So great has been the interest in lawn ten- nie that the club hes decided to give a championship, tournament. Final action upon this will be taken at the meeting of the board of directors next Tuesday. Such a tournament will prove most interesting to a very large number of people who are interested in outdoor sport. 8t. Louls has really never had a genuine tennis tourna- ment. and *he present idea will, therefore, undoubtedly meet with the rovai of the @eneral publi- ~ As they go | At Last They Will Have Courts Where of | luster ment in favor of the trotter. time the hackney ; THE BIG HORSE SHOW, - | THAT IN THE COLISEUM WILL BE OPENED A WEEK FROM TO-MORKOW. WILL SURPASS ALL OTHERS. | This Time There Wil! Be Competitors Here Hailing From All Points of the Compass. The Horse Show in the Coliseum, which opens Oct. 31, is probably the one event of the year in St. Louls that is universally popular with all classes of society. In the first place, the Horse Show is one of the few functions of the season to which society gives its gragious patronage. The extreme fashionable set will be spe- “ ’ iv Winks “ ENTS 4% J CLEMENTS oa cially prominent in the box tler around the arena, and in the surrounding seats. Beautifully gowned women and well groomed men are to look upon, and they glorious to all shows but not so well endowed with this world’s goods will also be there, an@ the management will extend as hearty %a welcome to the oc- cupants of the less prominent é6eats as will be accorded to the owners of the boxes. - —————— The St. Louis Horse Show its easentially an exhibition where one gets ones money 6 worth. The emart eet attend in @ y. the leading horsemen of the Western and Middie States and of Canada and the Atlantic Seaboard follow sult, and th® equine aristocrats in the ring are the haut ton of horse socjety. With the boxes and wast amphitheater filled, the promenade crowded, the ring oc- cupled by the grandest specimens of man’s beet friends, and the immense tillating with tho of the scene is one that requires to be appreciated , sands e#iect oe@ seen to Great te the horse, but humanity ts great- er, and there 3 a cioee syenpathy belween the two. A great feature of last year's Horse Show, which will assuredly be du- plicated this year. is the growth of senti- hackney has got back to his proper sphere, and the National breed has resumed its place in the affections of the people. The hunting set, and, indeed, the majority of Horse Show patrons, ve to see the tim- ber-toppers take their hurdles, and the at- tempts of the high-jumping class to emu- late the deeds of the now dead and gone “buckskin lepper,’’ Roseberry. In this class considerable local interest is manifested in the showing that the imported mare Lady Thorne will make in the leap over the high bar, Lady Thorne comes from Chicago, and is exhibited by Lincoln Bartlett of that city, a brother of the celebrated operatic artist, Jessie Bartlett Davis. The gaited saddle horse classes are al- ways first favorites with the crowd, which delight to see the educated animals walk. trot rack, canter and race as if they were well ofled and automatically wound up machines. The four-in-hand and the tan- dem teams are other attractive features and afford the opportunity for giving verbal expression to the spectators’ appreciation of the artistic way in which the man on the box, be he a Bratton or a Hardy, handles his team and makes them circle in and out and cut capers best represented by a figure of 8. The coming Horse Show establishes a precedent in St. Louts and the West in the amount of money offered in competition, in the numerical etrength and excellence of the entries and in the matter of record- breaking attendances. Another evidence of the well directed and enterprising efforts on the part of the management to secure success this year is a magn'‘ficent promenade, which is tn course of construction around the arena. The promenade will encircie the entire tan-bark arena and will add greatly to the comfort of the box-holders and of visitore to the ring. This feature, while new to St. Louis, is to-day one of the brightest contributory attractions to the success of the great Horse Shows held annually in Madison Square Garden, New York. with exhibitors and spectators alike, rank second in impor- tance. second only to the horses them- selves. The gentlemen who have consented to act In a judicial capacity at the Coli- seum lack none of the attributes that com- bine to make a great and good fudiciary. Col. A. Loudon Snowden of Philadelphia ia a man of international reputation both in the service of the State and in the horse industry. Col. Snowden was appoint- ed postmaster of the Quaker City bv Gen. Grant, and served as Minister to the Courts of Athens and Madrid during Presi- dent Harrfson’s administration. Shelby T. Harbison, who will he (Col. Snowien’s associate in the trotters’ and roadsters’ ring, is.a leading citizen of Lexington, Ky., and has a national repu- tation as a keen critic of the merits of the horse in general, the roadster in par- ticular, Mr. Harbison was one of, the indgwes at the last New York horse show held tn Madison Square Garden. Mortimer Levering. who lives at Lafa- yette, Ind., ls so much at home in St Louis that it would be a case of painting the lily to attempt to tell what Mr Leva ering knows about harness horses. W Stanton Elliott of New York has no eupe- rior in judging the points of saddle horses and jumpers. Mr. Elliott was always one of the first-flight men with the Cedarhurst hounds, and is a sportsman of the very best type. Warren V, Galbreath of Dallas. Tex the authority of the is conceded to be gaited horses, Horse show fudges. Southwest on the merits of and will have able associates in Ly Hudson of Louisville, Ky., and Chorok a Brideeford of Kansas City. It {ts not the smallest feather in Manager John B. Gen. try’s cap that he should have been able to eecure such a set of distinguished and talented men to care for the Interests of the exatitors and to give tone to the greatest horse show ever attem of the Mississippi River. Pree, Went ——_—-- nti RACING CYCLISTS’ UNION. It Appears to Be Growing in Import- ance and Strength. The Racing Cyclists’ Union ig now far beyond the control of the L. A. W. Since the formation of the new union new tracks have been bullt by promoters who had previously been outlawed by the L. A. Wee and a host of riders have sworn allegi- ance to the outlaws. The first association to break away from the L, A. W. was the Pacific Coast League. This was followed by the Southern Cy- cling Association, and later by the Middle West and Michigan tracks. According to Mr. Mott's statement only three tracks and 2% racing men refuse to be guided by the L. A. W. This is proven false by the number of tracks the outlaws have faced over, and tn every town they have gained fhore recruits. Several, not loyal to the riders, have expressed their opinion that the new union would not last. but they will no doubt be surprised to fic thet next year all the best tracks in the country wi)! included in the A. R. C. U. cireult. . clist, “Majah" Taylor, is well-known rider who has ex- his desire to leave the outlaws. nd if he does go he Will not be followed wer men. Though Arthur Gardi. The colored cy only > any OT ner does n with the _ _ steactiliy gaining in mem- bershin. which now runs over 10. and it shall be as Champion Eddie Bald geaid: tio toe Once upon «4 was ion’ of all, but the “We are out of the L. A. . fer and we will remain outside of its diction ia cy raciay ” Faris: | wn THE GAME OF RUGBY, — IT IS ENJOYING A BOOM IN THE CITY AND OUT IN THE STATS. COSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON. Tho Sons of Old Ell Have as Strong a Team as Ever This Year and Will Give Harvard a Hard Run. The game of Rugby its having its in- nings in St. Louls just now. Three important games of Rugby were played on as many fields in St. Louis yes- | terday. This comes very near being a record- “One of the strongest reasons,” said Doc. tor Copeland, “for the formulation of my New Treatment for all the people has ap- peared in these wonderful cures of Deafness —cures, I should say, apparently wonderful; ‘for, under this method, they have been the ‘usual results. The very essence of the revo- ‘jution which this New Treatment has work- 'ed appears In just these cures. There is no single tangible thing in all the miraculous revolution which it has accomplished that shows 80 clearly its wonderful potency as these results in the cure of Deafness. “It was indeed the very violence of the Old School Methods that defeated their ends in the treatment of Deafness, and made this condition, tin the opinion of the Old School practitioners, usually incurable. In the ‘splendid light which the New Treatment ‘has thrown upon the relief of this condi- ‘tion it seems almost impossible that a School of Medicine could have gone so far wrong in the treatment of disease. Even a layman knows how the Old School Doctors ap- 'proached the treatment of Ear Diseases; how force was used to dilate the closed channels which convey sound; how the ear Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Khinitis, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis and all the many diseases affecting the membrane of the oe ws. result in Deafness. et Fever, Liphtheria, Typhoid Fever produce inflammation of the *hroat, which often extends to the ear tubes and causes Deefness. Measles, Chicken-pox and Smallpox and other zymotic diseases, in the same manner inflammation of the throat, may result in Deafness. Any disease affecting the throat may pro- duce Deafness. More than § per cent of the cases of Deafnebe are the direct result of diseases affecting the throat. Deafness is also caused by the Introduce tion of irritating medicines, by expert- mental surgery, consisting of probing, cut} ting, and in some cases by the adminis- General View of Organ ef Hearing, Showing Closure of Eustachian Tube, the Almost Invariable Cause of Head Noises and Deatnesé. a tubes, choked and closed up by disease and inflammation, were pried open or blown in‘o with strong air compression; and how hol- low, curved instruments were introduced through the nostrils until, reaching the throat, they were pushed into the ear tubes: how doctors forced air and polson- ous drugs through these hollow instru- ments; how pain, and suffering, and distress resulted, and rarely, if ever, euch a thing as a cure or relief. “How useless appear these methods when under the gentle ministrations of the New Treatment, the mild, soothing medication that reaches the diseased parts, hearing re- turns to the dead ear; not once nor ina few cases, but in the vast majority of all cases! I want these results in the treatment of Deafness which &re being presented in these ns to teach, not the lesson of my own break colum aker so far as the local end of it is or wisdom, but the lesson of the concerned, ) In the State as well as the city the Rugby game is enjoying a boom at present. At Columbia, Mo., there look about the practice grounds of the M. 8S. U. Tigers. The team that represents Missouri has not been very good for the past two years, and this is the reason there is such a busi- ness like appearance about the place now. This year’s Tigers, though they have done nothing startling as yet, are as promis- | ing a lot as were those of '9%, when Mis- | souri cut a wide swath world, terial and it will be an easy matter to find a team that will fitly represent the university and do honor to the State. The Tigers have played two games with the Kansas City Medics. Each team has won a game, On Thanksgiving Day they will play the deciding game of the series and Missouri is hustling to get a perfect team for that occasion. A great deal of interest is centered on Ned Ten Eyck, America’s greatest ama- teur Oarsman at present. It was in 1897 when he crossed the “pond’’ and won the Diamond Skulls at Henley. Since he has stopped rowing he has attended the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where he is now playing on the scrub team. Only two weeks ago he made ‘his debut in the football world and since then he has advanced steadily. His plucky playing has brougat him into notice, and alier a Live more experience he will be given a trial on the Varsity eleven. He has been pronouncd a wonder by all who have seen him play, and bids well to make a record in the football world that will rival the one he has as an oars. man. Ten Eyck is a fine specimen of Amer- ee and of the = pounds he © is not an ounce u fi flesh on his body. : —ere The “Sons of Old Eli’ have not lost any of the cunning ways that they are noted for. When they went to Harvard's terri- tory to megt Newton the first thing they did was to learn all the old-time plays and epring them on the Newton eleven. The Harvardites who witnessed the game did not take into consideration that Yale would not use any of their new plays so Harvard could copy and use them in the great Yale- saan vane game. The defenders of the biue id not use a new play, and the “‘wise men” from Harvard who went to copy the plays went home dreaming what a cinch Yale would be when the two teams met. It was not until late in the week that they discov. — trick, end then they buckled down ‘ , n , - grent @matie — get revenge when the One of the most promisin cente East is Crowdis, who is S mombae of the Princeton Varsity eleven. Booth. who was first tried for that position, was put in the sha«e by Crowdis. who was center on a scrub team. Crowdis is a wonder at buck- ing the line, and though he is not a heavy- weight will hold his own with any center In the East. Booth wil! probably be used for a tackle, as he fs not too heavy and ts a very good man at tackling. Edwarda is playing right guard and Milla ts fast jearn- ng the requirements of left. With Booth and Hillebrand for tackles, @he Princeton Tigers would have a corkiig team for weight, aggressiveness and strength. in the football No one ts allowed to witness ; of the Cornell team on the Perce eens Ithaca, N. Y. The regular coaches are aesisted by Chariey Young of last year's team, who has taken a position on a reg- ujar team. On several occasions Young has been instructed to punt go as to give the ends practice in go'ng down the fleld after the ball. The ends are very apeedy and are the ones to show the most promise The general work of the team is very en- couraging but the Varsity still shdw & “ ness. Reed, left guard, and Starbuck full back, have not been out to practice for se ys. Reed still bas « lame . while Starbuck went home to see hia father _- very sick. This year's will be a fair one ' | ’ ' There is abundance of good ma- | Which sound skill marvelous power of the New Treatment in curing a diseased condition which centuries | d is a hustling | of failure had made the Old School regar as incurable.” —- -oe—— What Is the Ear ? The ear to many people is simply the outer appendage attached like a shell to either side of the head. But this outer appendage is merely a de- vice to arrest sound waves and protect the ear channel running into the head, into is directed. The actual ear is a mechanical arrange- ment inside the head. Two tubes or air passages unite with this mechanism. One is from the outer ear, into which you can insert.the tip of your little finger. The other is from the upper and back part of the throat, and is called the tube or Eustachias, or Eustachian tube. A curtain of living tissue stretched tight- ly and called the ear drum separates these two passageways. The mechanism consists of the ear drum, the bones connected therewith and the nerves that run from the drum to the brain. If you stick your fingers in your ears or otherwise shut out the free passage of air in the outer ways to the ear drum you can- not hear. If you choke up the inner or Eustachian passages to the ears you cannot hear, Why? Because there must be an equal air pres- sure on each side of the membranous cur- tain or ear drum to make it vibrate and thus telegraph sound to the brain along the nerve wires. Noises in the Head. head Noises in the are the forerunners of Deafness. Before you noticed that you were getting hard of hearing you were annoyed by head nolees. They sounded lIike: Low breathing. Escaping gas. Insects singing. . The murmur of a brook. The waves of the sea. Niagara Falls. Steam whistles. Ringing of bells. Ripping and hissing. Loud explosions. Bombs and rockets, Canrion firing. When the Eustachian tubes begin to block up air t@ imprisoned between the closure of the air passage and the ear | drum. The movement of this air either through the obstruction or between the obetruction and the drum causes these noises. Why are they so loud? Go into a cavern; block up the entrance behind you; shout loudly. The shout deafens you with ite force. The entire cavern echoes and re-echoes. It comes back to you multiplied and con- fused in a mass of discordant sounds. This is what occurs tn the Eustachian tubes when disease forms an ebstruction in them. - Head noises either indicate a condi- tion of impaired hearing or that the hearing is going to fail. Their disap- pearance indicates the passing away of the condition that causes the Deafness. Whenever the treatment has gained an influence over head noises, it is « certain sign that -estor« tion of hearing | ‘will soon take place. tration of wrong internal medicines ta heavy doses, such as quinine and salicylic acid. : Curing disease in the throat will net r- Heve Deafness that hes resulted from the disease. It is necessary tocise an entirely differ- ent treatment—one that will reach the seat of the inflammation in the ear tubes theme selves, Upon this ts beeed the marvel of the rem toration of hearing by the Copeland Dm covery. The Time it Takes To Cure. Every case of Deafness caused by disease in the Eustachéan tubes can be cured by the Copeland treatment. That includes over 9 per cent of all cases of Deafness. The time it takes to cure depends od three things: First, How much of the Hastachian tubes is diseased «nd closed up. Second, How long the Deafness has lasted. Third, How faithfully the tieatment is carried out. For some cases the disease causing Deaf- ness has not passed far into the tube and is soon cured. In cases of long standing more of the tubes are affected; and it takes a longer time to cure. The hearing Is rarely restored immediate- ly or a little at a time, A Patient may not see any progress for a long time. When the cure comes it comes suddenly. The process of absorbing or dissolving the obstruction has been completed, the last of it disappears, and, there being & is restored. —_- ----—: Proof in Avalanche of Cures. 0 cure isolated cases is no proof of thé value of a treatment, A treatment must cure by hundreds and thousands. It must cure all forms of’ disease. It must cure people of all ages and con- ditions. It must cure by the wholesale, This ia the test that Doctor Copeland asked for his Discovery when he announced it three years ago. The test has been met and passed. Every judicial method of measuring oP weighing evidence has been employed is confronting the test. The cures have been published all ovef the land in all the most widely circulated newspapers, The Deafness of old age, the Deaf. ness of childhood. the Deafness of youth, the Deafness of middle sge have been cured. The Deafness of catarrh, scrofula, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, chicken-pox, pneumonia, bronchitis, and smallpox have been cured. The sufferers from head noises, from occasional Deafness, partial Deafness, Deafness of one ear, Deafness of both ears and stone Dcafness have been cured. $5 A MONTH. The public should understand dis- tinctly that the total expense of treat. ment at the Copeland Instituts, Booms 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street, is limited in all cases, and to office and mail patients alike, whatever tho ailment or infirmity, te the nominal sesessment of $5 a month —medicines included—until cured. DR JE THOMPSON, | Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., Opp. Post > » 4 : 4 free passage of air to the drum, hearing . * € . a. ~ ¥ “ . cas — 2 : ce ne + mate a. ae a » s+) tp Peg ah +». Se ee Re 5 aa a atten ; r *. ee fi ean % i *s Tet A * - - %, ae — r 5% Fg 1 bt ee = ~~, 7 : pie “+ Pgh s arly SO Te eae 3 i Ge Os. COL AS. a * ie? 1 sgh” BX ad :) -

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_ SOP Ry = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA COMIC WEEKLY. DOSSOSO [PRICE FIVE CENTS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.._ 1898. PRICE FIVE cENTa] OLR GLORIOUS WAR WITH SPAIN. Tales Which 240,000 Veterans Will Tell in Their Future Aeunions. _ Se, lt ee W My WELTY , ig eiaees i g:3: piem) eeary ; senee ++ 5 seere ms ~ isda tii eesti Sr ~ ‘ a Agee NO SPANIARDS . NO MEDICINE NO ae el . on BUT BRISK FIGHTING «——INSECTS NIE VISIR SAWY A SPANTIAIRID? ae c md ~ we 45 ~ * k Bo ~ al Eee Fg ‘4 y * i" ¢ / Saal i #4 ba: mt A 2. ae Mad oe ae 2 ‘4 4m, ks ee ‘ Se RR Se SRS SO on re + = oR in “ee se - x ot 7 ane *, ee De Boa ra . Sele bea! ie ee 4 2

Page 34

ot eR Seek ae ae, pire. P - . rs b et A pea? fe Vas he we: ‘ \Y — 1 e 5 het ed Oe @ 2 +* @ O® exe > : ; , ~e a > ~ a ' ~ 7 ~~ », 7 - ™ SPE ADDED ED FE QDOOOr oO OH OGDO- EHO O|D o-6 OODDD + © XO. © xO O The fact was that Metcalf did not carry a bundle; You notice this big pocket in the back extending “If I have forgotten asything this battery gives? of any kind. Such a thing had never been known) from the collar downward? Well, there is a por- | me a shock at every step | take until the missing, since the P., D. & Q. sold its first commutation) terhouse steak six pounds heavy at least, in there. | article is in its regular compartment. When I de- ticket, and the other passengers agreed unan-, That's lined with strone brown paper. while over, signed this coat 1 included pockets for turkeys, _ ~ —— DODODO@- 6-6-6 x0 © Bnd @B-0@ 2 @#-O@D®D- © © 0 @ 0 be $° oe +e >6-6.3-4 + 4~O@x6 BBP DADO D® ODDDIDLDGDD: ODD AOD DODO owe +~>@ pe HU JOE MURPHY in | » ’ - ; ' | "Willie, remove that box and ~«-@8-«3-@. @. o> o 6 6» OO @> @ «0» OO - 0 6 OOOO OOS + 9 Oe @>@> 0 @> . : PRIZE PUZZLE, . » N * ee? @r@ewe «ewe oe t OO OO OOO OHO Or OD OD 2 6 @-*-@OrD--” Here is a problem in horse backing. Place your money at the odds shown in such a way that whichever of the horses come in ird you will win $100 These oda or odds very nearly resembling them, once prevailed at a race meet Sam Loyd. who was there. discovered a metho d, no matter what order the horses finished in. Mr. Loyd writes as follows states in the Sunday World that it took him twenty years to find out that the ring ca) ae of figures or mathematical proportion. with thirty-two chances to one against the backer.’ WN have s many ;, . offered the public a good thing. To illustrate the principle of which I dedicate a | - forwards a correct answer a prize of $10 will be awarded. Answers must be sent to the Comic Weekly ain ‘ditor. Lali ‘pha’ saREL ORM ci ids 6c ah: mu glee ats wha last night and he knocked the spots out of him. . Bigh ' Bnd BOK 8 BD > BBG BDODO4B-D@DPHFBGODPDOS-4-O-9H 7 OO 1.04644 7-906004 e © @@D*@ OO 437465 ee ee ee oe i oe ee a - THE SMALL BOY’S OF GETTING RID GE GOSSIPS. <(-

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_ t. oe Cert agar: ge Se P ™ ¥ a s A me . Se a By : Ps * 2 . } + . ea 7 a ° . se ss ‘ Pe we > Ayia ze a — a - ** x oe hag 8 ys : Se ee ae > $s 2 , iad e ee ae ae ‘ ae 4 ‘ 4 . ; > b 4 Ng a Eee - Ban a “ : - ONE JOKE IN THE JONES FLAT, | AND THE FUN OF IT. ~~ Jumpuppe—I am try- ing to find a flat that my purse and yet be big enough for m family. : APPOINTMENT OR PORTRAIT? dreary : ‘Neath the skies of 2 gray, But I’m never down- cast Through the chilly 4 day. * © © : Serie faa = 7 Maur Ge For a viewless fairy Sings with pensive » cheer, $}Meking bright , rosy All the atmosphere— Clara—I cannot un- his watch and looking at it. x the cage. ® $ derstand Douglas. He Gertrude — There $ hovey on pulling out must be a woman in O® HOW IT WAS. YV P“Cast all care and% Ostrici—What's the trouble with our old friend Python? » pride! Vulture—He was hypnotized yesterday by a German naturalist. SABBATH NOT BROKEN. “Tommy,” exclaimed Mrs. Fogg, “don’t you know it is Sunday? Don't you know it is naughty to make a kite to-day?” “But, my dear,” interposed Fogg, “don’t you see he is making it out of a religious paper?” “Oh!” said Mrs. F., “I didn’t notice that.’’—Bos- ton Transcript. trouble x From you far and x wide, ©¥For the golden buck-* wheat’s Now the morning's 3O9OOOO- * 9009OOOOOS 5 \ OO9-9 D909 OF 0-7 DOGKO0..0.04 : - O2OOOd w “~ ; i. - > é Y » ~ -~ it that I saw a police- ~ "an hugging you in x the kitchen last night? & Maid—I don’t know, © mum, unless you was s clothes fit him, peekin’ through the WOULDN’T TAKE CHANCES, > ~Smith—One can’t always judge a man’s patriot- ,ism by his conversation. © Jones—No, I suppose not. ’ Smith—Take Brown, for instance; would you call him a coward? Jones—Well, er—I might if I was sure he ®wouldn’t fight.—Baltimore Life, > ~— »x Jas) > Y+DOO-O>- DDODDODOOOHODODOOOSOOODDMDPADADAMHDD DODODO-DOFP GOOHHHOOGHOOGOSGOSDSOSOSOOOOOX ¥ ~ - ~ . ~ ¥ - - ~ - v ll al ’ ¥ 7 ° W THEMSELVES Alkili Ike—How did you get into Tenderfoot—He told me I was a foo! Why are your clothes soiled so fri Penni Willy (whimpering)—I and change 'em.” j Elephant—What is the cause of Hippo going about with that: Ee Hyena—Some one told him that he must be : English by WHY HE SOILED THEM, Angry Father (stick in hand, to 2 | 1 im the “And with your new pants on?” ar | Yes, popper. I didn’t have time to ® 2 trouble with Blizzard Bill? and I told him he was a Ilar. IN THE CONCAVE AND CONVEX MIRRORS. : ou simply proved the truth of what he said, aia “PROF, LONG. can readily obtain from the top drawer of | possible—no flowers, no orations, no music. Do Executor—Yes, sir. But I’m afraid I can’t keep your relatives from setting off a few fire- works, sir. ¢ 9OOOO ODO HQOODHOOOOL thi hy i ‘ mEXOxOS 4 PODOODDDODODOSODOOOOSOD DO DOS band. After filling the can with earth, plant in it il | EASY MONEY FO N this column we shall] instruct our young read- ers how they may make a few dollars every week for pin-money. It shall be our object, in showing them how to make many useful articles, to take only those easiest of manufacture. Owing to circumstances we cannot explain at the mo ment, we will be unable to purchase these goods may be readily procured from mamma's jewel- case. It will be well to take them when she is not looking, as it will furnish a pleasant surprise to her, and, in addition, will enable her to interro- LUAU cy Ni | | ii a potato-eye and set your jardiniere in the sun upon a piano top or a desk. Then pour in four 2peils of water to give the potato nourishment. >The water will drain off readily, and, being ab- sorbed by the piano or desk, as the case may be, | * will not soil the carpet. The plant should sprout in about ten days, when you will have a neat and >ornamenta! jardiniere, which wil) greatly astonish sister’s bureau, and several yards of satin ri which may be obtained from the same place. the switch exactly through the centre, and. a piece of string tie the two ends neatly toge forming a brush. Then with a small plecéo glue cement the binding, and when dry wW securely with the satin ribbon. After tying ribbon in a hard knot, fix the ends in @ gr bow and set the brush aside to dry, Whi} Hl © your folks when they see it. SMELLING SALTS. O make a neat bottle of smelling salts you will select one of papa’s canes from the bat cane with a gold band and an ivory f 0 a neat stick for the brush. Having select when completed, but no doubt our young friends will find a ready market for their handiwork. Our first lesson will be on— | ! i wll || HOW TO MAKE A DIAMOND RING. ET a large, genuine diamond, the larger the better, and a plain solid gold ring. These ’ VOODOO OGOOG9 O96 00906.6.06.06 @0-0:.9-6-o¢ 7 ORNAMENTAL PARLOR CHAIR. O make this you will need a barrel of flour andg & saw and several pieces of sealskin sacque.X > Having rolled the barrel into the cellar, where@ your work will hot be interrupted, saw it half- Way across through the centre, and pour out thee flour. This may be dumped into the furnace, care’ being taken not to dirty the cellar with the flour,g which leaves a large white stain wherever it falls. Then smooth off the rough edges of the wood with? a carving-knife and fill the interior of the barrel% with sofa cushions. Having laid out the sealsking sacqué upon the floor, smooth it down and slit it¢ neatly up the back. When it is cut into twox pieces stretch them over the barrel, tacking them¢ at the corners with large brass nails, which youg »can readily extract from the leather seats of thex >dining-room chairs. This completed, paint twog pdaisies at each side of the chair and then varnish@ >the whole. This makes a nice present for yours >minister or his good wife. AN ORNAMENTAL JARDINIERE. O, © © © 7% C2 Beate as \o(? ZT a large can of tomatoes from the cook and¢ Mrs. Eaglebill—8o you engaged yourself to my —- while abroad without first seeing me, Count Innforitt—Y-y-y-e-s, madam; but be lieve me nad I seen you the indiscretion had never happened. select one of father’s new silk hats. It is wellé to take his newest, as the glossy silk gives a fine? finish to your object when complete. Then withs mother’s shears clip the top from the tomato can® and pour the contents down the air-shaft. Hav-* ing fitted the can to the hat, cut two holeg in the} crown to drain off the water that may be poured upon the plants, and then insert the can. Afters this get a Sevres plate, break it into eight piecesé, with your tack-hammer and insert the pieces: tastefully about the rim, between the can and the* |__... Uj / / WI /MU) Mo “WLLL MMM yb» mL itt! ar 1 “mer tastefully chip the edges of the cut-glass and WU QGG 5. need a cut-glass decanter, several bottles of x cologne, two of bay rum, three eggs, a piece of cheese and one pound of salt. With a tack-ham- >then mix your ingredients, observing care to pour Sin the cologne first. Then set the cheese and the >eges on the roof of your house, allowing them to remain in a sunny place for three days. they are ready for use grind them together in waste-paper basket and then add the cologne, %>ay rum, the salt, and enough water to dilute the ®mnixture. When thoroughly mixed drain off into @the decanter, cork and set in the sun for another ? right or grand, as your taste may be. Fold th > ®wrapping-paper in half; then with the shear should be exercised that the paint does not run.® % Paint as many patterns as you desire, and then * ®and mamma are away at the seaside. : A SIMPLE FLY-BRUSH. URING the summer season, when files are nu mirous, this is a useful and ornamental gift This is the direction for ee Take a large switch of back hair, which you cane, whittle it in half with your and trim down the end. Then drive @ through the ivory handle, and to this} brush. Now it is completed. This mak present to give your sisters young =a memento, especially if you modestly in your sister’s name. ae * my it” When -;* vif iM” / r , sy. ay Wise , — . PA Fe Zee " i \_ ae ! a he PS its r & ; . P) fe - pe S- =

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EO EO ee — —- — - a * — > See se ~ 5 ie ae aS = . oa ° FT ene “ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. eee tee Scie i ENING LONG. \ Re Sg : ji : PS BES! BEES ir deemees on tan q/ eo oe ae ee HE GULPED AND GURGLED FOR AWAILE, PIED THE MOST AMAZING THING~ —. it SERRE : ~~ Se , THEN MURMURED THROUGH BIS TRARS I THINK | BVER SAW. RRC ig i Se. oe “| REALLY CANNOT HELP IT, BIR, AN ANCIENT DODO SAT AND SOBBED cae e ae s ae 8 I'VE SMILED TWO BUNDRED YEARS. ALONE BESIDE THE SBA, | Tse ee Fae 3 “fT 13 THE MOST DISTINCTIVE THING } Ee eat ABOUT TAB DODO RACZ, AND WHILE THE TEARDROPS TRICKLED DOWN | sient “i BE SMILED MOST CHBERFULLY. pis cattpe Pn SC aces See ed §=— AND WHEN | BATCHED (HE SUBBED AGAIN) | ) eariealln 7 arene ag | FOUND IT ON MY FACE SAID I, “ WHY SIT YOU SOBBING THERE, . Ree 5) Ga erm. Se RS OH, BIRD OF SMILING FACE ?” | 11] HNN etree . J Ae = WHEN | WAS YOUNG AND PROLICSUME BRAID AE, “I GRIEVE BECAUSE I AM ' ia | ‘y “ a hr ‘ x I THOUGAT IT SIMPLY GRAND TAB LAST OF ALL MY RACE, | a eo. 1 oe] AT SYERY Socal CaTHERING “fT ALMOST BREAKS MY WEARY BEART | Bh | ¢ OW SMILES WERE IN DEMAND. (AND HERE HE CHOKED AND BLINKED) = ae", = “THEY ALWAYS GAVE US FRONT ROW SEATS AT THEATRES AND BALLS, HEN I CONSIDER THAT WITH LIE . ‘ W vod BACE BECOMES EXTINCT. : : BUT NEVER ONCE BAVE | BEEN ASKED TO ANY FONERALS. “AND APTER | HAVE PASSED AWAY, >? : s BRE LONG YOU MUST ALLOW, | am) fe“ AND NOW THAT I AM GROWING OLD : a - I REALIZE IT 80 MOST EVERY ONE WILL CALL US MYTHS, | . .¢ THEY EVEN DO iT NOW.” / a THAT OFT A SMILING FACE MAY BIDE | xe ITS BITTER LOAD.OF WUE.” OF COURSE | TOLD HIM THAT I'D TAY ; ) : ) Vig and brakeman on the road has sworn to kill him. ; antucket, where he was» | EEK “a | ) pe te 7 ’ Oh, but he is a valuable dog.” with possibly unnecessary force. © = SME 3 “ : Wile 2 - E Ws brill P é can’t see where the value comes in.” schedule of employees shows that the pro-® i ee g — Se | } : “You can’t? Well, you could if you were in is the sole possessor of the solitary pass® |e, ig J ae’ (AY We i > my place, and had all the coal you could burn and and that the other officials, including thes > F Li: mm 2 s, SSR . eenie 3 - - eRe Raine ® Ssome to sell thrown right off at your back door ‘tor, atcher rary as general dont when RR Bes SS — f | ie. SRY RAs A SSSR : ' . ats S ~ ae whos: Se. . ei “| “its uses and effectiveness, and probably no prettier — ave to pay their fare each ¥ : dw tmz -S “8 | hy Bw . — © on he train runs. My gw 2 of, i fr TT —— #4 i Oe ey a oa), tT ———— SELEY book of child's sayings will ever be written than g 7 Peeneral conduct of the road is on a broad- $ dA Vga cto MI aT fa FAS o iy ~~ cay, aay, | | DY pias |, | . if 3 Lo ey galt aly” pay, Sane migat “y chronicled from the lips of theee aig an, though the gauge is two feet and some® me ae ('F] (ap | an sg pg oe . al - ee“ 777 ©” men and women. bverable number of inches. The baggage. aN wat «aa nih = ANN : ee 7 A > _A small chap got off a good one a few nights ; : Po ? Aah | aa ‘, Sa ty c tii @ a80. He had learned his prayers early and never SHD)DODOHDODO~O GOD © OG ule h ty, 5 hiy/} ‘ Y, to ong her Bel eotsors, Rohs rount trip. Se Se cee eae ee? bi. / . S 4 | EF : pet before had been known to digress from the ac- | for the distance of sixteen miles are 80% = ST \\ | Siw Zz ; . s , ae Bic Ged Ay, $ cepted versions taught him. But on that particu- the passenger and 80 cents for his trunk. ; , C/ - ~~ 4 iar evening his mind was charged with a great qh has two trunks a rate is given of ang =“ 3 4: | commission. He went through without a halt, ieeieeA trunk and should he sonsees 4 | | 7 as ies A and then brought consternation into the face of a “the third is Garried just for a bargain at 20. . ‘ . Upp , | : ee: Yea loving mother by gravely winding up his devo- Pon | a. ‘ 2. ot 3 J a 74 tions with: “And, O Lord, make me strong to- 1 occasions during the past summer the¢ , ; ‘ ae SS J ys 3 * “” ae ee al oF hig, TS Y | ys | Wa. Are you the widow of the man who = a @s three trunks he would have to begin® ih’; am ena, oh LiYoy: ee yy i i tee on Texas Coroner of the woman who st at the fourth and charge 40 cents and*% Y : wie Yi, ty : whit yy before him. ” ; ihc > “aad YE i bs A , , Lalas - . lie “Two hours ago I was,” she replied, “but now dividends that the road has paid are as is? “Are yez reddy?” s I am the wife of the man who got the drop on i, and the animosity of the matives is¢ pind eddy: « ; ? him.” us POSH EIIHIGH F HOOGSOOE “Well, here goes.” EDS -OO-B-D-O-8-- DPDOOPLDGLPHDHGILOOOOM , A JAN fo AS DYODODOOO-F PDODODODODODODOG “IN A FUNNY SOR OF PRISON. ’ Isolated as is the island of Nantucket, metro- | the prisoner, who was sentenced to five years, was > politan customs prevail there to a certain extent, | taken over there and duly installed. The key was%, ® as since the time the island has been furnished | given him and he was placed upon his honor toe : with banks there have been two robberies. The | stay in the jail as much as he found it possible. ¢ > 5 first one occurred many years ago, when there was | No provision was made for feeding the prisoner, & > more money on the island than there is now. The |so he bought his own groceries and each month é > only bank at that time kept its funds in an iron had them charged to some prominent and public- 2 > box that was unlocked by a huge key which took | minded citizen. . »two men to carry it home every night. In addi- He really became more popular in this position ¢ tion to this precaution apd also to secure perfect | of prisoner than he was as cashier, as he was in i, safety, the safe was lowered through a trap door in| great demand during the evening to make the® >the floor at the daily closing hour. One night two| fourth hand at whist, or to help in the entertain- found it impossible for their employee to havejand disturb its just sentence. Broken in spirit, ¢ © derived the money honestly, so he was arrested,|sick at heart and weary of the lack of confidence ‘ g Stried and cast into jail placed in him by his old-time friends, he died > This wasn’t such a bad job as might be imagined | railing at the bad fate that had overtaken him. pie ‘ | 2for the criminal, as Nantucket did not possess a| The house and stable still stand on the bluffs of es Bf 1%, AE iu - tid . > jail. *The Selectmen ‘hired a house, or rather a/| Nantucket, and are known as “The Follies.” but é : x diab ihe 34 en ag | @®small cottage, on the outskirts of the town, had a/ you can’t get a Nantucketer to answer any ques- e. he’s a sky-terrier.” _. sign painted with “Jail” on it in large letters, and/ tions about the imposing buildings. $

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NF Ow OA AAAAAAAAAASYIA PLO I ? —a—rwesearts 7 ; A Fortune Represented in the ‘‘ Coming-Out ’’ Wardrobe > of the Daughter -of Stuyve- sant Fish. Een” knows how rich Stuyvesant Fish is tn He doesn't know himse'f. O ONE worldly. goods. But this quiet gentleman of wealth does know, and his handsome, ambitious wife knows, and every- body in their social set knows quite as well that the chief treasure of the family is the daughter, Marion, the most notable of the coming season's debutantes. Concerning this young woman certain facts are in- teresting. She is the richest debutante of the year Her wardrobe is the finest and costliest ever made in America, ever worn by so young a girl. lor her debut a palace fas been erected. of the festivities which will make Miss Marion Fish’'s debut memorable, and for no other reason, the “Stuyv Fishes’ have rubbed their Aladdin caused to spring up in modern New York a palacé of bewlldering beauty, with a ballroom in replica of the great council hall of the Doges. Last, but Mrs. Fish has for years cher- ished the ambition of bece~ .£ a leader of New York She will make the debut of her daughter the Because lamp and Venetian not least, society. occasion of a series of social displays which may ad- vance her desires, which certainly will be the” talk of the social season. Marion Fish is a charming girl. She is ing@guous, simple and kindly. If fate had wihllied that she should battle for her livelihood with the keys of a typewriter, or work in a shop, she would have made friends easily. She likes music, art, books. She rides a bicycie She is not by nature ambitious of social distinction She is not a raving beauty, but just a nice, lovabie with grayish eyes, a full, generous mouth, a retrousse nose, and the brown hair of a typi cal American woman. She bright, cheery and agreeabic.- . This is a precise picture of the girl whom the most ambitious mother in America has destfMmed to become the belle of New York; who is to be launched upon adult life by a glittering succession of splendid fetes; who has in her wardrobe thirty ball gowns alone, afternoon and morning dresses in due pro- girl, pretis is not coquettish, but in sides portion. every one of these costumes was made in America. it is « geod year for patriotism. Paris “creations have suffered in the estimation of good Americans like the Fishes because of Parisian abuse of Ameri- fans at the outset of the war with Spain Hier prettiest ball gown (it is pictured here in de- tall) is of pink mousseline de sole made over rose silk. The mousseline is hand-painted tn roses ana maiden-hair ferns. The skirt has three ruffles of mousseline de sole painted in roses. Around the waist there is a girdle of pink chiffon with long ends, tipped with mouasseline de sole, likewise hand-painted The waist of this dress is made very full. with bias tucks of mousseline de sole placed over a rose-tinted lining. There is a large, black velvet bow on the right side, Real lace of a costly variety runs about the neck and over the top of the sieeves. Hardiy one of the thirty ball gowns cost less than $900. The gown just described was even more expen- sive. Another, which, as seen in the drawing, is to be _ os ba ws cee) f ‘a = ° tod Te : » BAe es PERRY PRP ssy, 9 perm «ra SLLOUD COPYRIGHT 1898. ¥ P uy tt SUPPLEMENT TO. Pas ee cz. 7 wer . "a g Pi . igs es 5 ; ~ ? wg wel ; y > 5 ‘ . = ~ > Dt hd ae © : Ps ba a eh . ‘ - ’ Me “ a aha aoe a : tah - “ ‘. x ; rat, x ‘ . * . i - wey ce. =” set E o Me Fe F . Daten aa Bie eee bs - e ee Suess x ; + o> AY’ Pg : i = ae Fe >. eee ; Ort aie » > , Loe: 4 ES a - *e ba ‘Sub * ae : . ts * nies eee Oe a eae , * ; "9 a? * - f _ > ae ~ } 2 et ee LN 8 nN - ” ‘ 327 a, ‘ ts « rn , | er A . ‘ é 4 Tt — ¢ ~ r . e “Epa “J 7. “~ y e pe ey) as S TA? son) a a a doy x : : } . ‘ “, oe ie 3 n° >. ee aa f aT - - ~ Ser? : i 4 % ny os ? oP ne 4 x by. PP same Wg si » > ’ 4 ee mi he a Se, Yy y ae | p. . : m1 Was ‘ “ ‘ 4 . ‘ ue - w* ¥ - - s . “ © * ; ail oe ao = ee ~ Me : Te - a 4 . > ‘ . eas | J * a e ¢ . 2 J é Pa ® % * bd : ' - s bi Ad - > * 3.3 ‘ : r ae . - i . \ ? ' 4 a . : 7 ‘ 4 ‘ > & t - Ld - 2 A > a witht ee oh EE _ —_ » BLUE VELVET STREET COSTUME. Co Mom, is 30 tin, alla I. MISS MARION FISH, worm with her famous double string of pearls (th envy of every other girl in society), is of blue Veivet It is spangled from neck to waist with pearis, th entire effect being one of shimmering brilliancy. The sash that goes with this is of yellow satin, with long ends, The frock itself is lined with yellow satin, and the skirt jc perfectly plain Most remarkable are the short, and consist of two distinct bands joined by a little gold chain on each arm. Thus the arm itself shows between the bands. These sieeves are caught uP with rhinestone buckles. There is a bow of ye low satin on the left shoulder. Next in importance comes a house gown of gray peau de soie, also pictured on this page. ft Is (rimmec with steel. The skirt is adorned with bands of stee! ‘rimming along the seams. The waist is of gray silk with gray chiffon over it, and it has in addition in- sertings of lace and steel. There are caps of lace and steel over the sleeves, which are of the same material as the rest of the dress, and are finished at the waist with the sfime decoration. This frock is very pretty. It ts said to sleeves. They are ver} creations’ Its final touch is a satin collar, each steel buckles. will be of “Sailor blue” grain be one of “artistic ever turned white satin fastened on Miss biue.,”’ most successful out in New York. belt and a white the side with two chief street costume the popular tint this fall. has eravish tinwe in it. This frock is a gros silk trimmed with velvet of a deeper shade and with ecru lace, The skirt the ‘‘sallor Fish's is slashed, an@ velvet and this ecru iace are set in. Around the slashing is a heavy embroid- vy of gold. The skirt hangs in plaits in the back. Covered entirely with iace and insertions of veivet is the basque. There is a white satin yoke overlaid with ecru lace. and a cravat of the ecru lace. Around the lace is a band of chinchilla fur. The sleeves are long, falling well over the hands, and are finished with lace. With this costume goes a muff of chin- chilla, edged with the darker shade of velvet men- tioned, and a dark-blue velvet toque trimmed with white plumes. Five hundred dollars is said to have been the cost of this costume complete. The old idea that it is good rVVtESS Rich Gowns She Will Wear Her First Winter in “400” Society. aX. - ;+ GRAY AND STEEL. WHITE COLLAR AND BELT @ie\" a. . A " , 5 RNa Mg BRE Re alin Se bemetnnirncae Peet vem, wee: 4 aan —- ee ee arate dent Epes rae” ¢ id es ~ 2% Sa, * a oie ’ 3 Pe a ew "_ ion hy of DEBUTANT taste for young girls to dress very simply is foi gotten in the “Four Hundred.”’ Yet another article of this wardrobe that society finds one of its chief topics of conversation is an opera cloak of ‘“‘automobile red." This is one of the new shades of the year, and promises to be most fashionable. This cloak has a of red velvet of the same tint, trimmed with heavy lace and decked with an enormous bow of silver-fox fur. All this ts shown in the illustration The lined with pink satin and has ruffles of pink «ch around the bottom, and a hood of red velvet trimmea with chiffon. It will be in all probability the mos! gorgeous cloak that the Metropolitan Opera-Hous has ever seen Several other frocks this girl will wear are notab enough for extended description One of them is of old-gold velvet trimmed with jet This is a carriage costume for large, recep cape *} pals if - a ~ . Y ; 7_ tulie_anu satin, ‘@ecked with five yards of esis. real pid lace. , “T palé-biue satin and lace tions. It has a vest of white satin and revers edged trimmed, has besides Dive feather trimming on both A seal and velvet cape is to go with it. wais¥and skirt. A third ts of pale lavender, with sii- with sealakin. vet another ball gown is of white satin trimm@?mer «panies covering every inch, and floating ends Its waist is made of soft folds of from both waist and —s ™.. = ~ ~_ . white tulle. with Be Sp Pt 2 ee es ea Aa pales PINK EVENING GOWN QE ee - , m. ty Fy + Fie dl s7 >» ’ % f taal 5s” +8 le an - 2 See “ hs mie a oa a > s a

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4 7 oo oe | os ec 7 - . PO ee ee, ee t= = oe me e ara, ER's, oot See bs at NG ah apt Re ¥3 “he ee te ak eae : " Fe ES ES Pe (Se ee Ss? - rs tae _ oe ‘BS aS >. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. -_ = -% te = - ‘»=- - - ‘ . S a 2 € “A, ~~. at ee ae ee Rae, ; = na vial. ae ne ep epee oe Fe : ee Pw . eae YS live comfortably tn such a climate as that Philippines is now a problem for Ameri- can women—for the wives and daughters of oldiers, sailors, administrators and business men. None can solve such a question better than these energetic, capable creatures, who he wonder of Kurope | have always attributed the failure of the French as colonists to the small part they allow women to take in developing new countri« The leave “‘la femme’ in France or else give those who a cold welcome that one itis not men usually do venture such tempted to repeat the experiment I do not refer to the wive f high officials who ers in colonial society and are supposed to house, but 1 the rdinary woman who ike a home riher h band and children remarkabl ict it the French the luxury of livine ent to appreciate hov apparent luxury ‘an make this remark in regard to the English anc neighbors in a matter ot can be most uncomfort onies, and, i i i i i i i i a a i a i i ee a a ee en eh American Women in the East a el ee i i ie al ea a nad won victory in the ae wT wwe Dewey's guns es 1 had often during my residence thought how things would change if a ns were to take a hand in the matter rene! elg@hbors during my house- “bane Ie a eli oh gonna: |S i _— ‘we ot keeping in Tongking by putting into use practical household contrivances for which I was obliged to send to America. The household article most envied ‘the only specimen in the country—was a plain little ice-cream freezer. There is artificial ice, but no ice- cream, in the French colonies. One confectioner makes “‘les glaces,"’ but a pint of his ice-cream costs from six to eight piastres. or dollars. I advise every American woman going to colonize to take her freezer and other culinary con- trivances. She will find no modern inventions in the tropics. On the other hand, to take furniture, oil paintings, carpets, fine glassware or leather articles is a mistake—one that cost me dearly and which ! shall not repeat ’ The: less furniture in the house the better. The and above all the Chinese, make excellent natives, adapted to the country furniture cheap and well Carpets are hot, and form an excellent nest for moths ee ee ws AAS we OOO Cool Stone Floors; No Carpets. i i ed i eee ee PPL aa ed Le lh lh el marble, brick or (*urtains are N the tropics floors are of. tile polished wood, covered with matting of silk or fine lace. dampness causes Simple muslin or useless if in bright colors or The sun fades the colors, and the the silk to cut and the lace to rot enrtains are most serviceable Swiss are expensive, Crockery and giassware should come provided. Leather goods Shoes taken off at night are covered with mildew in the morning Every one wears natent-leather or canvas shoes Fine book-bindings enffer from moisture, as do pictures in ofl, and and every mould in ne the tropics. ilso ven photographs. Kxcept for the voyage, heavy clothing is not hec- essary. In Manila duck, Nnen or pique is the only clothing possible, except silk and flannel for certain occasions. Trunks and boxes should be lined with light tin to protect them from moisture during the voyage i paid for my experience by the loss of many valuable things. It was to save others from similar loss that The World requested this record of personal experi- 5 ence. POPOL LILI First Impressions of Manila SRL LLL LR PRR ARAL A AAA VE AAAGAA HE first impression upon landing in Manila is that the heat must render life unendurable Hiouses appear shabby. Rich tropical verdure is the only thing that pleases the eye. Nothing is ugher than the Chinese coolles—and the native is in some respects worse. Even the white man in his huge Mushroom sun hat is a curiosity to the newcomer. It is astonishing, however, how quickly one becomtes accustomed to all things. Hotels are never comfortable in Eastern countries. abode I advise women to In the selection of an stories and most particular. Choose one with two live upstairs. Some people never go downstairs in their houses, especially in the early morning, without first drinking a cup of hot tea as a preventive against fever. There is a dampness in the ground that per- vades the first stories. If possible choose a house within @ house—entirely surrounded by an outer wall built at least two oF three yards from the inner one, which protects the inner walls from the sun. allows air to circulate and prevents the fine gains from settling upon them. In good weather the ‘corridors form exterior rooms—for studies, play rooms and tea rooms—and are often beautifully furnished. ; Tae colonist must/pay attention to the sun and take care that no mee: st penetrate the living rooms. Ways Rey: 1 a < otks 4, At - 7 : . p M ¥ : ge Ait a seat §, ROE a3, ae ge Many people have been sunstruck by the light fall- ing on them while reading or writing in their homes. The first thing to think about is a well-equipped bathroom. Bathing frequently is necessary to health, but the lack of bathrooms in the French, Dutch and Spanish colonies is remarkable. Even the English at Singapore and Ceylon are little better off. AN children be taken to the tropics? From personal experience, yes; they will thrive perhaps better than at home during the first five or six years. Common sense is necessary to keep them in good health—common sense’and constant sur- veillance. Native nurses never replace a white nurse, but the latter are neither practical nor possible in the Orient. All natives are good servants if trained and looked ifter. It takes more of them to run a house. They are not expensive and attach themselves to their masters very much as do the Southern negroes, ready to lay down their lives if necessary to save their master or his property. The table in Manila is almost as luxuriously set as at home. Every one pays great attention to food, and cooking is we)! done. Preserved butter is im- ported in barrels from Hongkong. and in bottles from London. The former comes originally from San Fran- cisco. Even in Tongking I used American butter beaten by the natives in vichy water. This treatment renders preserved butter fresh. While many people bemoaned the lack of butter and covered everything with oll I fell back upon the home product. Milk is difficult to obtain, but good condensed milk is almost as good, and is the usual diet of babies and young children. No Wines, No Alcoholic Drinks. NE of the rules as to diet is to abstain from alco- holic drinks. Absinthe has killed more Euro- peans than the climate. Even coffee is a bad drink. Tea and filtered water or lemonade are the» safest beverages. There are occasions when Drandy is necessary, Dut they are the exception. White meats should be eaten : Pork is the diet of the natives in all those countries, though the pork of the tropics is lean and always eaten young. Chickens and ‘fish are excellent, and, of course, vegetables, but they are less necessary than many tmagine. Native fruits furnish a sufficient va- riety. Dark meat, even beef, as a continual diet is not healthy. It is too heavy to digest. The mortal enemy of the colonist is the sun. Every one should protect the head by wearing a sun hat Women have suffered more from sunstroke climates than men, owing to vanity, for the sun hat Not only is direct sunstroke is not “a joy forever.” to be attributed to the sun, but fever, headache and many tropical ills. To protect ohildren from the sun is the duty of a mother. They should take their air- ing before 9 in the morning or after 5 in the after- noon. Bven a baby should wear a sun hat and be protected by an umbrella. Natives are not subject ‘o sunstrokes, and it is hard to make the nurses un- derstand the importance of keeping the white baby’s head covered. in hot ! White Clothes in the Tropics. S to clothing, there is nothing like white. Wash- ing costs little in Manila. Taffeta and such silks should be left at home with the heavy clothing. Take, rather, satin and mus- tin. In the tropics native silks are cheap and stand the moisture. American women will not adopt the French or Duteh fashion, which seems almost immodest to the Anglo-Saxon. French women go about the streets in thin Mother Hubbards; some allow their hair to hang down their backs like schoolgirisa. The floating gown and negligee coiffure give them an air of parading about in their nightclothes. Dutch women are even more unconventional. Ia Java. and also in Manila, the Dutch women wear 4 matine, low in the neck, with only one or two buttons Instead of a skirt they wrap several yards of gay- colored goods around their waists, letting it fall to the ankles. and they wear sandals, showing their bare feet. I found the shirt waist with a low collar, anda light skirt with a loose belt,-quite comfortable. Eng lish women as a rule dress in this fashion. aren area OP LPP LIL IODIDE Exercise Necessary in Manila. | LLP LA AKE a bicycle to early in the. morning walk instead of drive. ways took a dally walk, an wheel. I felt the better for it, must fight against inaction. danced and rode horseback to never UL Choose a light carriage. The little horses trot well, but the easier it is to pull the better they go. The natives make good coachmen and are proud of their position. For errands and short distances the “rick- shaw.” or “pousse-pousse,” is indispensable. Every one should possess this convenient little vehicle, drawn by a coolle, who is useful in the house to fetch and carry. There is but one real bugbear—the climate; but what is the climate, after all, when one adapts her life to the heat? The brilliant future awaiting the Amer your future home and ride it, and and ijate in the afternoon No matter how hot, I al- dan occasional spin on my In hot countries one 1 played tennis and keep in trim, and I was can colonist will amply repay American women for <— Ly their exile from home. (Comtesse Joleaud de St. FR we 7 a " S - ai ty 4s ‘ x “4 Vir ‘er war eh Ih ey bh eee FP gees SAE

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“yrs oan. enill owt, a TAE PREPER CPA u AND HAT FOR GtRt OF TNYELVE’ ‘ TS SS ee ie Lee my HiILDREN'’S ure growing elaborate each year This year the tiny frocks and coats are quite as go! geous as those designe for the “grown The frocks are fashione.:| of the finest silks and wo in all of the fashionab!: weaves and colors. Guimps are etill in high favor anid will doubtless continue so throughout the sea 80!) The style commends for many reasons can be alternated guimps, or thin or material used as weather varies. The gored skirts are used to some exten! the full round skirt is more fashionab!: TI lined with silk, and finished with a pinked balayeuse of the same shade. This makes the little skirts stand out, and gives them a great amount of style Raby waists are preferred to tight-fitting These are shirred into a band at the rhe yoke is outlined by atiff revers or slashed collar. Tiny puffs form the sleeves, to cap the tight-fitting ones belong- ing to the gulmp. Empire coats with doub! fashionable. These arm lengths. Velvets and bro fur, are shown for the pette! voung ion. These are wadded lined with Satins. Bands of fur o1 further enrich Coats, bonnets and muffs are net or hat not with the fur. A from among the head nesties in the The hate and bonnets have the famous a feather, and lace.’ Not modest proportions affected by the )ittle nursery rhyme. ribbon is stiff a erected into immense position. Not one feather, a cluster of tips, ornaments The bit of lace is caught with a jewelled buckle Rich dark Shades of velvet The bright color comes with Many of the hats big brown Velvet hat sha. the velvet into anothe: ightens out into the The little tote of warm bonnets of veivet or heavils broad protecting ced making a delicate setting fo of tur, frills of ace, and bows of trimming. Fure are to be w the little folks. Ripple lars are the height of luxury. | amd seal are shown. Many Boas of fur are longer, little heade fashions more ups its ‘olors in th thick the seul jase are ones wa.st ind triple c: sare most worn in ' short ‘des, he iiy tr'mmed with nes of fash- silks or ermine of dari} and bright nmrtire ollare of acal these bx itiful warments sold en sulte The bor only match | olor, but littie fur hear rif bea folda on the bonnet ‘ mutt eves Dee} duplica bbon and a bit of however. in the the and is them in maid in The nh id iumes bow: wired but a trio wit the road usually of rich sweep of ve vet. pattern and for the ribbon or are used the show a4 \s ral Tones ,f one from the golden brown ’ Bi t je? of the ia ind four hay hade plumes: th pal ‘ult color two, shirred with shirre itle fac ribbon hood “a f the Border are used for than ipes wil h entire coats are iined with fur and are with cunnine orn more ever by shoulder high « ‘Oates of ermings , ~) caught > 1 stockings have given uD and (th dressed children now wear black ex e@sively. Tan and sto throughout the winter w other costumes black dress shoe is of paten daintily-colored k d leather with handsome ! Dancing shoes murt match the eg satin or kid, as preferred. Silk underskirta have replaced white ones entirely These are of bright silks, made plainiy for schoo! and ordinary wear, but frilled and flounced elaborately for occasions., (The tiny miss to be in fashion must have a variet) skirts. Her best gowns must have a skirt to heir fgeht for Ih’ at shoes are to be worn ‘ostumes. For suitable, The come in patent anoes and VN : | ry : i'n wn, Pi oe ee ee * Me hile eS AY bd ie Wi, y- ie! ‘ sila, oo TN Fe diy ® Mire * a = stn a viciuoiah Steet cto epranee se arte: ee Li A TO Oe TO oe a ee ee. ae Gar TD a ee must be on shades billowy trie most a icate with quantities of The everyday skirts be of taffeta aids or stripes, wit ral ruffles The smal! match bove the girl's her gown are hemstite] with a tiny ice border, delicately mon grammed in one corner. They must be all gvvih dainty. The illus- trations are the latest fashions. | They are simply made, but erial onl perfectly cut and very imported are of fine mat For a girl of fourteen a pale blue cashmete is fash ioned gown. The skirt falls in straight lines, border of embroidery... From ruffle, ith black velvet, ex pointed yoke is outlined in embro.dery. A nly slightly shirred on the yoke. A coat and hat rl of twelve is suitable for elaborat ‘inter is of veivet buttons \ The big Ppic- elaborate into a house and ; the embroidery a tends. A blouse, « shows a wuNae? banded w maa ; full is for wear a gl | russel “he coat indsome. big style. i by h » additional iirred silk, showing an ithers ture bonns Barniture White adcloth is three, It but is warm and elegant lt is cut with doub rpes. and is Lined with heavy satin. An Empire slip of old silk and to be worn with without a guimp. It is devoid of trimming iery worn on the silk. This s espe of white muslin The Princess Marie bonnet is the most elegant head- ‘overing tor dress o: is really the old-fash oned poke. It is of dark-green silk The plumes are white and \ fail of lace frills the bonnet A pretty hat ” Shanter. The ional Tam, and is ‘aught at the side in a from the ribbon The fox bonnet is of velvet heavily ir, with.choux of lace for garniture over the quaint aspect to bonnet, eut into a coat for a child of severely simple, wool 18 rose ’ Ly VY pret I Li Ae velvet. ' A heavy and drops over the face. a modified Tam than the conven- broad ribbon, if feathers rises is of velvet and Is higher with a A tuft crown is banded bow bordered with A fox'’s head the peeps brim. @ mn i —_ CR — OLD LOVERS. Pleasur ach groom, eighty-six Lockport, Ky Martha eville, other for years of and the Evans, of WO lovers were married in day week after knowing * sixty The was Raz ride, sevent last ove! bride Yr of i years Josiah -five years was isurey He. ir had Josiah was in @a but the fat her wealthier engaged -three become his man twenty led her to marry a fickle. Josiah married a the husband married a comp etheari Shortly afterward died suddenly, and she too. widower twice and Martla a when a few months ago the) and agreed to be married his sw er girl in pique his sweetheart nd time, in pique Josiah had been a widow three thmes came to an understanding at last. -YEBALL JEWELRY. “Tt? HE “‘ovebal| | jewelry gives one a creepy, uncanny sort of reality the nich ars Sel very name feeling, but in eves, W is sleeve - Duttons, pins, pings, &c., are uNniike another curiosity, very beautiful. Naval officers and travellers in South America have for many years been in the habit of bringing home with then handfuls of yellow objects, whic! were petrified the murn- Peruvian . NCA many other great shining told us found in mies of the Incas. They are amber lights on one side smooth on the an occasional truncated cone; they vars in size from the half hazel nut to the tip of one’s little finger; a few are as dark as Scotch Cairngorm, and now and there is one showing concentric layers from centre to rim, like the eyestone. The uninitiated set them down as imber us that and ver- eyes of the Incas petrified bj) process respect them as mummy itselt! Modern science declares they a! in fact eyes of » Octopus oO! -fish; th y were thoroughly ited, or ather mummified by ths and that the Incas them in place of the eyes, which couid rved Impressior discovers they ‘ eves yellow, wit! in them, flat round and other, wit one like a the n would specimens of Peruvians they are in truth } t@ii ity the which Some and were unknown they lo the ae \y de SSit alr, used natural noi be so pres The genera! is that they are in the « the mummy, veiecess case; they are with t! m they imm might me sp symboll supe! tious ilke arab f the the the sacred ancien dried Druid Egyptians or wolf's High Pr In setting the stones they should be used 4s brooches or necklaces, as they wear away if worn in rings and bracelets that come in contact with for eign objects. eyes of 1est. > Of a ‘bie for the .y . TY LttA RO), ire 4 makers American figure j New York corset Paris considers to be woman measure just a The subject was who gets an &xpert corset int.! she deceive nemy. ‘““Perha to begin ‘that there are no alike imiliar with the BLAC pre is modelled on destined to Serious makers American figur: Americ the fitter and for t! discussed abundant will strictly all but with, two Corset mise: im LA you don’t know, women in rT? ory ' ' ) Ly cn . UJ at Ld Me dress- the a stand- French termined to adopt model and as ire largely are curious to know what an figure. New York young salary because she is “improve” a woman orthodox lines and eyes of her dearest respons- by a the " she said, world who always been Rertillon svs- the takers have which the STOE tem is founded. In twenty years in gg has been fitting women to corsets #Y ha two figures with precisely the same Fashion establishes a general standard exact measurements to which w Afier that is done we do the rest. ’ {at nd wi pony “So I don't see what Paris dresamakers can mind, unless it fs the improved average figure. Averaging measurements by the hum omparing them with French womés. (ir number we Know the Amer.can woman a longer underarm or trunk measure, ‘The average mi: decreed for tBis season in country is’ 2] inches waist, 3% in inche: inches under the arm, 15% inches long. Last year the waist inches, because the large sleeves made > obtain the effect of a smal! waist wit sion. Tighter sleeves have brought the emailer w and longer back. “We have customers all over both ase conti- nents, illy in Cuba. But the Cuban n sim- ply decline to adopt this year's measurements. They want short wa and low fronts, such @s French women have. but they haven't the sie | 4 - waist measure by any means. The Cuba beat are very independent about their corsets, ee “Ninety-nine of ev: ry hundred of our regular tomers are ‘improved.’ Don't say padded, Thay. like that.. Even a very fleshy woman may requ usually does need som~ of our art in the shape bustle. probably if there is any diag adopt an Amer'can figure {1 is this iawn one, don't believe Parisian women will use ft longer t this year.” ‘asure this and 9 Soa Bpec Sts Very) INES NO LONGER | FASHBOMAR LIE - “pene eee “ge yuma bial 7 ig oa * = a . ie 4 ie A vw i” Z one ta ee 4 * %. ae ‘ sath ee ele be ¥ 7s bain whee Rs - if 3"

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S “ety . ; =, A a: } y Dee ‘ . 1 4 , | bes ; - 3 a We BP cakn oe ~.. a Meo “TANLEY SPENCER, the only aeronaut who ecrr S reached the height of 29,002 feet above the earth, has written for the Sunday World the followin exelusive aecount of his adventurous trip in the upper a F. It is the only narrative which Mr. Spencer has pre cred wr will prepare for the American press. R. BERSON, of Berlin, came to England with a record of scientific balloon ascents. He made 4as- cents in Germany with the balloon Humboldt, built funds wnich the German Emperor subscribed. He subsequently made trips in Dr. Berson desired to make a lofty London, and it was determined to en- reach a great altitude, and thus make the ascent interesting as well as scientifically useful The largest available was Messrs. Spencer & Sons’ Excelsior, which has a capacity ery* omy, oS ete, wv ea ee S “~ « 5h oft apt ors * BY, Se > 5 ry discom: ame apparent lost their power for warmth. woollens, were bitterly vid Another bag of sand—the fourth of our stock of eight—was discharged, and Dr Berson remarked that we were ascending higher than he anticipated Above 25.000 feet conditions became different l ex- aimiculty in breathing, with scca- sensation such as would cold water I noticed Dr At feet the firs Che rays of the sun had ind my legs, in spite of 20, OO) extra some a gasping thrown perienced sionally one mecuur were into 4 ‘el Ee ™ vse +t iat ni, a a ' 4 " a are i * hs. Berson looking pale and told him so. He answered, “So are you,"’ and suggested oxygen. He turned he top of the compressed oxygen tube, and we inhaled the gas through the tubes which com municated therewith and experienced immediate relief, Dr. Berson proceeded with his observations In per fect ease and noticed that we had now passed rhe height of 8,250 metres. The sky is of an intensely dark blue overhead, and we are suspended in the at- mosphere in regions where life would be | ad but for the oxygen inhalation. I removed the oxygen tube from my mouth as a8 experiment and immediately a feeling of drdwsines® crept over me. It may be interesting to npte that the report of cannon below was distinctly heard at his height, but no other sound. we on “iin 28 ner bo ; - epee PRO me 4 4 #3 Our greatest height was 27,500 feet, at which point the thermometer registorerd 29 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit—a degree of ‘temperature unendurable but for the calm in which a balloon always reposes. The balloon had attained its equilibrium, and, after float- ing some minutes, began to descend owing to the loss of gas by expansion and the fact that I discharged no more ballast. The four bags which remained would be required to check our descent. Dr. Berson now pointed out to me that we had en- tered a current of air moving from the west and were moving toward the sea. Sea reach was before us, and at this height ap- peared but a stone’s throw away. Should we be able reach terra-firma or drift over the ocean before The Doctor shared my concern and suggested that the valve be opened. I proceeded to open it, and was startled by the whistling sound which the hydrogen made as it escaped through the aperture into the rarefied atmosphere—a sound which I had never Meard before when opening the valve in lower regions. It had taken us one to the descent? hour and thirty minutes to reach our maximum height. The opening of the valve caused the descent to be so accelerated that in five minutes we had dropped to 18,000 feet and were rapidly descending at the rate of 2,000 feet a minute This enormous speed was not apparent in the car We still appeared to be floating. without any such sensation as one would have descending in a lift The upward rush of the air we shot through it caused the balloon to moan and make rustling noises where the lower part had again become empty, as a! the beginning of the ascent. the gas was shrinking to its former proportions, and on looking down I noticed that the 500-fvot trall- rope no longer hung’ plumb but assumed a fantastic, screw-like form as the balloon endeavored to catch it up. The car began to oscillate, and the question now became whether or not we should be dashed to pieces on the ground. I considered it wise to release our remaining ballast. The four bags were discharged and the fine sand formed an immense cloud and ap- parently soared away aloft, so rapidly were we de scending. We were covered with dust as our ballast fel! upward! The empty bags were caught by the rush of air and showed signs of flying up toward me. This discharge of more than two hundred pounds, how- ever, eased the descent, and I was pleased to notice the almost perpendicular line of the registering aneroid assume a slight curve indicating a slacken- ing of speed My cloud of ballast, as too. I observed falling down past us after an interval. The balloon was, however falling down, down, down. 1 had no sand to check its descent, so made all secure for the final bump. From 10,000 feet to 5.000 feet the descent was ob- viously less in speed. The fabric of the balloon, being unimpeded by a neck line, formed a parachute and steadied the descent as it entered denser atmosphere, and the 500-foot trail-rope remained as our iast eo op coming nearer, nearer to the earth—fortu- nately of an agricultural nature. The trali-rope touches the ground, makes one or two colle and then moves over the ground. It has siackened our fall I am not required to throw over the @-pound oxygen tube, which ! had in readiness. We struck the ground h a moderate bump. and after one rebound th w ever on ita side, ite lifting power gone balloon rolled It had done its work. The time was pow 2.55, we had dropped 27,000 feet in twen es, and land»d unscathed. 1m event a hearty reception at the hands of the Mr. Cooke, upon whose land at Cranham, near me , we descended, and our trip was over. Dr publish the scientific detatia. Upesinnie _ Bereca,™ STANLEY SPENCER. oo