St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1898

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CAGO WAS SANE ON ONE To Pulverine High Prices and, Encouraged raged by the | APE 38 SELF-HAIRDRESSING! ng Pa THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOcK. WILL MAKE THIS WEEK ANOTHER RECORD-BREAKER. iends 0 e Nicaraguan rien etal | We KNEW WHY HE WAS CRAZED. ladies’ knit underwear Canal Fear Syndicates, eee CO y | or e d d ress 2z00d S SA ] @. and hosiery. Surgeons Found His LEccentricities 1. 1 fast black 1 50 Ladies all. woo 65c 10-4 good Heavy Cotton Gray and Tents. = length (each).. , B9¢ HUNTINGTON'S ACTIVITY Due to the Injury to Which He || ¢#¢ 40-s,g00d at very low prices enables us te | AROUSES SUSPICION Ascribed Them. 3I9¢ a chance purchase uadersell all competition. $1.50 dies’ Jersey . rates woo] 100 . y bec ee Fei Bie acters wae oy Peer ty ms sar’ eaten dance sable Wag (eich) ...5400 ELIEVED THAT HE IS WORKING he Post-Dispatch. border, pair 69¢ phenomenal price cuts. few PIC prices mentionsd here 2. | aiea Jersey ribbed, fleeced Cotton ’ n omICAgO Oct. 2. —Frank Howard Col- $4.00 All-Wool 10-4 White, Gray and (each). —— - 25¢ TO PREVENT FURTHER ¥ . Red Blankets, with fancy 25¢ PLAIDS, 36 inches, ONG WORSTED Fan- $1.00 SUITING. 02 i in. secs BRN lle fr, until rec ently a very prospe rous law- borders pair ’ $. 95 ¢ new. bandsome 19¢ pe 5O inches ¢ . wide, mixed G3 CONSTRUCTION. yer to-day submitted to an operation whioh a pa a eSaga A e styles (yard) wide (yard) yarn, cheviot effect he hopes will result in the complete remov- - “with cotton, a PLAIDS, beautiful EMPRESS eT tack ond 43 . arene Serene See er al of the cloud that has rested over his size, filled with cotton, S¢ SOE satin cross a 23¢ 85¢ Cloth, latest 9S¢ = and black and ¢g 78 Chilo neck, Jermey sleeves, 9 'S BILL mirtd through a political thug’s bludgeon P ; a yard) shades ankle — SENATOR MORGAN 1.25 Bed Comfort, full size, filled with COVERT Twills, AND IT ten years ago. no Sone PLAIDS, 38-inch VIGOREAUX 85¢ 59¢ c Boys’ heavy fleeced Bicycle Hose, MEANS TR MT AMOR | Do ah” Deve, catce of the opening || eee DBE OE tne stivant woul DOG IS¢ serge 0 in. emeeee eee double knees, boos and 2g NO MORE NO MORE staff of the County Hospital, assisted by |] gy 75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 54-in. yo pore aR pete $1. 3D ase 8 | BINDINGS. es several surgeons, removed a button of wide, 31% yards long, beautiful J 25 65¢ PLAIDS, 42 inches $I] 0 CREPONETTE, ee ese 45 2c Children’s fast black fleeced Cotton HAIRPINS. Measure Provides That the United | bone frond the place of injury shown by the patterns, pair “> ‘ beautiful ty — mixed, “" AZ¢ t} fee —— wide, all inches Hose, double knees, heels and 15¢ Unsanitary bina- These particular external scar and the skiagraph which was $2. 59 quality fine Scotch Lace Curtains, 9g ; hai Si. 50 2 , ; ings cause the hair | combs are more States Do the Work, Pay the taken recently. Be ee pe peelllnd egy h was a wide, 3% yards long, one 50 a 29¢ $1. 10x SCO @.53 in, 79¢ * 50 pre'ie, 33 ° 35c Ladies’ spliced be mate fast black to fall out, Physi. | comfortable than Cost and Guarantee ach. The membranes were all found to ae eng = pm “also plain . (yard)... guvuine imported..”...... $1.65 TAFFA D’EBTE, 48 fal eee ee clans recommend | hairpins, and be adhesive. The dura, or hard membrane ; HENRIETTAS, 40 PARIS CRE- inches ] 25 this new devic the Bonds. between the brain and the skull tissue, was 30 inches, silk IDG $1.50 pon, 48 in., (38¢ « wide, late Paris . Gore. double tae wee ee the most sanitary reer a amt plerced a distance of three-fourtns of an FREE—Whiie Curtsia Pole and finished (yard) pure silk chain (vard).... Hose, double mnees, ners 2d¢ hal ry solid! sy" more e wots inch, but no penpatiee 9 be Soares. . ass dow every pair cure + aga atta aaa on — other counb. tas Special to the Post-Dispatch A portion of the brain was found to be mene a le. ot . up 3% Ladies" fast black Woolen - No pre- | valuable to ladies WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The activity | Rien ted Dr, Davia to suspect the exst- ' SACRIFILE OF laces and embroideries MONDAY AND ALL THE Yoxe,‘spliced heels and Yier---.....9€ ||] vious knowledge displayed by the syndicate trying to ob-|ence of a tumor or cyst. It was decided, || bjg bargain basement. of hair dressing tain the right to build the Nicaraguan Ca- however, not to continue the oRomasion for C'os d to us at a tremendous loss an im>porter's surplus stock of Leces and Embreideries, , required. not come down. nal in opposition to the Maritime Canal the purpose of locating it. Mt Collier 7i4c Wra mo Flannelettes, choice styles, consisting of fine Normandy Valenciennes Laces and Insertings to match, Torchon and Hamburg mens furnishings. Every day thi sit! | bore the operation well and rallied quickly also fine Ginghams, in bright plaids: also sth | Nee ; ri Ss week we shall show Co. has aroused misgivings among the@/from the effects of it. It is the intention Fancy Calicoes. in all and Swiss Embroidecries. Don't wait for January sa'’es, but buy now and save money. what this comb is, how it is used, and : Directly at Washington Av. entrance. the effect it produces, friends of the canal here. There is evi-j of * re a Se a bee oan the latest colors (yay) ‘ . - awvni mate ; —_= @ eres to @€ la re ( Ope ss i 3 | . ; . : dently fear if the syndicate continues (0/214 ‘make an effort to locate the tumor and 10c Fine Flannelette, light and syretes Lage, mashine meds, eet Gah fest Me Ge wer See Men's heavy Camel's Hair Shirts and push its claims with money and influence] re move it. MIND. civ vecstedustes de LOT t—Importer’s 5c and 8c LOT 3—Importer's 15¢ Tor- Normandy Valeaciennes Laces. Drawers, all finished seams, pearl but- the canal may be delayed years In getting ‘We have at least demonstrated that 1 at . ; a LOT }—Importer's 8 and 10c Nor- tons, ribbed skirt. regular 48¢ , Frank was right when he claimed that his All the latest styles in Fine Flannelettes, Torchon Laces, go chon Laces, go at mandy Valenciennes Lac 75c value, at (each) .... pees ihe Hight between the two -nterests. trouble was the result of the blow he light and dark work and O¢ at (yard) (yard) and Insertings (yard In addition to the two companies there /tained.” said Dr. Davie. “I think we worth 15c yard ru : “- : : ies Men's extra heavy fleece lined Shirts and ; . . ; and we h . to @ hir a LOT 2—Importer’s 10c Tor- LOT 4—Importer's 19c. Tor LOT 2—Importer’s 19c and 2: Drawers, all finished seams, the kind fae ee @ lobby for the Panama Gane 5 ete nal still : caus Bp Fi r ieee See Wine Cectonnes ane Robe Prints 5 chon Laces, Bo at chon Laces, go at Normandy Valenciennes ] ¢g you pay pa for elsewhere, 43¢ Washington this winter, and almost certain- ret pine’ My’ a very lucrative law practice fast color, for comforts (yard) (yard). ..... (yard) Laces and Insertings (yard). at (eac ee ly also a lobby for the transcontin« my and was known 7 over ! sot He took re potton tog extra d¢ Men's cca Camel's Hair Shirts and of Mr. ] an a » Interest In a political canv: e in neavy (yard)....8%44c, 73,c, 6',c and ° . , . , Drawers, ll- Wool this city a few years ago and made en- embroiderie€S. GREATEST SACRIFICS YOU'VE EVER SEEN. Drawers, guaranteed strictly ST 00 Huntington among the capitalists in the emies, and while returning from a night Balance of our Dress Goods ends, 44 yard value $1.50, at b e new sy nd cute has mua le some friends ol mee tine he was “slugged.”’ A fter that he and over in piec Ce, we have sold ~ 2 . i OT 2 I t 12! c E bre ideri a , : = (enc ). | i the canal in Washington belleve that this | was scatter-brained, foolishly extravagant thousands at 15c (each) a a rene BSS Embroideries (yard) ..... says er's eo eee Men's All-Wool, scarlet, medicated : ; eo} » enane and plainly out of sorte mentally. His = “1. — (yard) ao al nie Shirts and Drawers, extra well made, eyndicate does hot Ww ish to bulld a canal jovialitv never deserted him, however. He mee ae a ee Skirts, LOT 2—Importer’s 10c Em! tnhiie ries LOT ¢—Importer’ 8 4 5c , Embroideries all sizes up to 50-in., worth or to have one bullt, but omy to prevent! j,aughingly declared that he was as smart at each 5 wy I9¢ (yard) yard $1.35, at (each) it. Mr. Huntington has ace ¢ the conap re 7 Angel 1 friends won't believe it und the canal always, of the compel- “My foo riends , ie an i : IS (east ig tatol with tee Miata | te” bee tay heed cet open. so as to show THE NEW JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS AND SUITS BRING THE CROWDS, 1? plan most .n favor Ww e 'enas lave iIny cad Cul Ops ~ ae UU set , aon wae ' of the canal here is that incorporated in y friends there nothing seriQgusiy jackets. suits—Black « ‘loth,tight-fitting Suits, caps. fur baby Cloaks. Senator Morgan's canal bill. This bill pro- ‘ong with me,” he said Monday puts on sale a fine fancy-lined silk- lined ’ C vides that the Maritime Canal Co. shall Last month he went to New York and Cheviot Jacket, round cor- $3 waists. . eee build the canal, but that the United States | consulted experts as to the possibilities ners. dart sleeves: price ° shall own nearly all the stock of the com-|resulting from ope ning the skull to the Kersey Jackets, half silk on a setae pany, pay the cost and guarantee the bonds, | brain. He was satisfied and returned here lined. hi hy “yin ao r | $4. 98 813, erp , Seal Collarettes, 10 inch | il e or, in other words, that the United States | for the operation. r.Collier showed no ner- _ a skirts—A job lot to elose—silk and Cloth Capes, all covered lined nd t memeber: be” shall do the work, the company Seftg al vousness as he appr ached the operation, Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, $4 98 wool mixture, was $5, SI. 98 with braiding ... ogy he apne 5 fict'on. convenient for various reasons. which he hellieved would either cure or all sizes..... ° splendid li ning and finishing “ ~ = $i. 98 Admiral Walker's report (he is at the|/ kill. He produced a_will and asked Dr. Light Tan Kereey Jee ote, — «$8. 98 Real handsome Serge Skirts, $i. 48 Golf C apes of Scotch sae N. Y. Marten Fur a commission sent South by .Presi-| FF. C. Fortner, Dr. Edwin Lee and Dr cerise satin lining.... braid put on apron effect... Plaids ... see , Collarettes. .......0.ssscceees Knit Sacques .: ..1Be railroads. The mention of the name cutinar the charee that Sen ator Hanna of the suggestions made is that the Gov- The incia! ine mane .e trephi : country. Much concern is felt about in- songs button being c ane aside hit age . oi ked vig re say it P nn sary 20 investigate itself and is conduct- ian le © mpany rays it has spe nt 5,000, - ‘, ol . ~~ = wa ’ i] ;: De Ne cracre go ust) ! - . I 2 -. . a “oe - ac i c 7 TT thus f ar on the can ] $5 1 be aip Was Sew e ] up Witn a ban i s ania. and every influen ‘Oo 1s bye ing its pros eedings be hind lo: ft ad . pegs ae: Fa te coat 4 ake Lo keep | it in shape. rey ror hf to bear to preveat Republican dis. } » brave volunteers ATe still telling ta _— » aster in that State. f their sufferings and the death of thelr =a des hv reason of the neglect and in- BRECKENRIDGE NOT IN FAVOR Secretary. Kerr's statement will be given | comrades by reason of the neglect, and in- : to the public in a few days and it will be one ge ‘acts with army contractors. A the reasons A os ! ; "al apathy May make customers, but it is performance that keeps them. Believing 2 a plain told truth travels farther than the most glittering and exaggerated Tart gas de: Bvt mean) a bree announcement, Walker's this week will let their goods and prices wonderful comb. DON’T MISS THE DAILY speak for themselves. DEMONSTRATION! Bedroom Suits, solid Oak or Mahozg- | Cane Seat Rockers. * 89c Missouri’s Greatest Store.. any finish, nicely carved, $ nicely carved ey 7 Tee WOVGE WIBGB ssc crecocccescs 9.98 we 2 2 : te yin Wardrobes, any finish, carved panels, oven: Pen Bees —— $5.85 double door, two drawers $4 35 , ‘ c Com to JARC. ces . a in bottom Hard Coal Heating Stoves, nickel Couches, upholstered in corduroy or | f0ot-rest, urn and trim- $9 20 velour plush, spring edge, $4 28 mings; cheap at $13; only ° fringed all around . Ro wat und Oak Heating Stoves “T ke F Iron Beds, any size, white enamel, nickel trimmed, 10- inch fire * 194.60 OMAS J. INAN brass knobs, others sell $1 : UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. at $3.50; go at . Pictures for parlor or dining room, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. Sideboards. solid oak. fine gilt and white enamel &&Sc Telephone 3700 2321 EASTON AVENUE. frames; only nn carvings, French plate glass . , : . SS Combination Bookcase and Writing Linoleums, just from the mills, 2? Desk, adjustable shelves, French plate yarcs wide, regular 60c goods; 34 DEATHS. mirror, regular price $6 8&3 this week, per square yard Cc $12; only Brussels Carpets, your choice 39 BYRON—James Byron, beloved husband of Mary mockers, seme oan or mahogany fin- Of regular 75c fOOdS......cccccvces C Kyron (nee Duhigg) and father of Michael, ee $1.72 | Cloth Window Shades, put up 22 Thomas, James, William and Mary, and Mra. en i ee oe on spring rollers, 7 feet long.... c Kate Berkley, in his Gist year. ; | ge | Eseres. Ons = maneG 73C Oil Cloth, a nice assortment Funeral Monday, Oct. 31, ‘808, at 2 p. ™@., ee re wae : eoeeiaal of patterns, per yard from residence, 410 S. Twenty-first street, te Extension Tables, 4 feet long, ‘$1. QO | Curtain Poles, 5 feet long, st. Malacby'’s Churen, thence to Calvary Ceme polish finish any finish tery. Cane Seat Chairs, Stair Oil Cloth, re — solid oak: only per yard , regular wenen, CONNOLLY—On Saturday, Oct. 29, 1808, at © — o'clock a. m.. Martin Connolly, son of the late Martin and Bridget Connolly, aged 34 gears. . The funerai will take place Monday, Sist Radiant Home Quick meal inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family ——- Base Burners No. 2248 Howard street, to St. Leo's and Superior thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- at Lowest Ranges on vited to attend. Guaranteed : : —— P Easy KERRER-—Oct. 28, at 11:45 p. m., George Edward a4yments. herbert, beloved aon of (,eorge and Ida Kerber ---— @ — - a + geen rsh t + are De in Bot 9 will all this reneral or tHe mredic Lion mt ne JO TROCTALS ? , ’ ‘ ; al ; bn 4 ee . . an President, It Is Sai ° j ; : . Lo mn anne prevails among the Repubiicans to sucn 4a! ’ d, Refused to Re-| Princeton Meets Only Slight Resist-| control thé next Hous extent that Mr. Babcock admits that « ceive the Ins ector-General . M4 The following statement re garding the month ARO he would have lost the House. P ance on the Providence Field. situation at present was given tothe Post- He now claims that there is a change in WAG ele a Dispa teh Democratic headquarters t0-: favor of the Republicans. What has pro- WASHINGTON, Sed o 29.—Maj.- PROIDENCE., R. L.. Oct. 99.—Brown was |] nient ‘Through the thin veilof Mr. Bab- ced that change? He does not tell us. > - °° L« oo . . i 4 in = . . = . ec . } . owe . ‘ . 4 . 4 - st . * en, Joseph (“’.. Breckinridge Inspector- - , ein oat Aaw srare co@k'’s boasting interview it is easy to be he only thing that seems to have occurred, a : : - ~ ‘ ©. i: pre LOT be ate tN) by } rince — to day I A a core . seen tha t RR epub li ‘an le aders are in a state . to hi m, nus a ground for 31) *h change. renerat of the United States Army, is said] 23 to 0 In the first half Brown heid ' anic. Some months ago ‘nator Hanna) ; he fact that Mr. McKinley has swung lo have been deliberately humiliated at th rinceton well, and only after 16 minutes up a laim to an Suormeoues Republican around the circle. White House by President MeKinley. who play were the Tigers abie to shove in in the next Senate Now tre Repub- “That tour di ter eff ‘t the facts whicn it is reported TT As for a touchdown, from which Ca find themselves ina life a rd death | affecied the is of » people. Perhaps . px eu, ve fused to see him whi n he Wheeler failed to kiek goal. trie >» in such Republican strongholds as the best evidence f ft > utter depre ssion of called there this week, Gen. treckinridge In the second half Reiter and Rilack went ‘isconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and Penn- the Republica : is shown by the fact that displeased the President and Secretary Al- through for touchdowns and Brown ] st sylvania. e they are Terywhe re raising the San he eriticising in hie offic! “pe ‘ the ball on a fumble. Poe, Princeton s ‘In Michigan Gov. Pingree is out on the all of a si n, that the success of é conduct of the war by ——. . eon the left end, picked it up and sprinted 60 yards stump, charging Senators from that State: Democrats would be a Spanish victory. No- . feneral Shafter in| for a touc hi lown. with using the power of Federal office-| body knows better than they that it was : yw . 7 Le my a Rw partment in the holders to subsidize the legislature in the: the Democrats that forced the Administra- Rr Kt aioe Fe orgy rtm. rol eta SHUT DOWN ON CHARMION. interest of railroad corporations, to pre-| ton to avenge the Maine and to wage war a. sin OR . rent wn i Was mustered out vent him from passing just laws of taxa- | for humanity. immediate ly after his sntervie wat Lexine- Is N tion in the interest of the peopl “Everybody knows that it is the lead- ton, a which is well remembered for its | Act Good Enough ‘for St. Louis Is Now “In Illinois. Gov. Tanner is threatening to! ers of the Republican party who are tart criticism of the ‘hief . 2 : Wrrcghelic mtg Die He 9 . } on Be 8 on +} Snanis) itaon far ee tag $ Be ete ~ o Sore Barred in Lcndon. meet the laborers brought into that St: ate posnowisng oh yy — Ba arom — re fet “a6 " es ‘ iv . . rT: ‘ . > > savy t? bows ; . , ‘mare ‘ > e jose ( te lil i ) is c - take up his old work When he valle 1 at LONDON, Oct. 29 Phe London County by ee Re —_ ho ye AO nore oh Bm, : try ~ n Cube and the Philippines » Whi | . a . ' : aint State line and shoot them wn with Gat- 7. ~ eyo Thy - trie, 9 cel shag House the President did not re- | Council has put a stop to Charmion’s un- ling guns ties sabes a large portion of the burden of the Span- ceive him. ita ae a0 BS gape — S. | ee dressing act on the (rape = , SCen in St. “In Pennsylvania, ex-Postmaster General “Te assumption of the debt incurred BURROWS IS BE Lou.s and other American cities last year. | Wanamaker is charging that Republican-| ,. Gcoacin ; . Philippines is adwocated te ATEN. lt was proving a great attraction at the ism stinks in the nostrils of all decent men, | } . ace Commission. it will be an insult Alhambra, when it was intimated to the » people. and both Democ rats and Re- ; (pee Baehle), aged 11 months and 2. weeks. Democratic Committee Informed That lager that in the opin! ¢ wy =! publicans will rebuke such action with one . Samm ae dhe .Geuncll Committce on The voice.”’ Foner! from residence, 3759 South Kroodway, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct, 9. Pingree Will Be Elected in Michigan. | bers of the Council Committee on The- ee ee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch i\ters the performance was suggest_v: DOCTOR “DOSTUM.” _ | | Ay. OF SPLIT IN BOONE COUNTY Ee . —S ’ : ret, 20. at 1 Pp. m@.. Richard WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Senato mT The proprieties have been satisfied in Char- enator Jullue | mion's case by her coming on in a dress- ' MILLER-—On Saturday, politics, though Mr. Mudd is about the |formation re eive) here corroborates the re C. Miller, Cesar Burrows of Michigan, who is making | ing gown, which she threw off, revealing | Some C>ffee Experience in Mexico. | The Result Is No Republican Ticket ities, beloved brother of Miss Bertha ©. t t only one who has the nerve to put it OPENLY [pore tat in Ohfo Miller and Mrs. Augusta Mueller (ante Miller), the fight of his life for a return to the( her acrol atic costume instead of divest.ng ‘ : ‘ ; o “ , la) 7 . . . . ie the f . , " wr ‘ herself of het grarments on the t? ipeze “Some years avo | went to a city + | a vir in the Field. in so Many words. | Foraker and amie - be nds of bhé oy Tr aced 43 years Special to the Post-Dispatch b ng to def iS iC S80n are combin- . r ; « Ser ‘teat Funeral from reaidence, No, 1547 South > ce eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees *ees eave alee! EUNUUUT eer ere NNnerNeU NNN NTN NTN CENT N TT nt tbat» +. eit Senate, is as good as defeated, is the in- Hora J. Smith . Fee Iiphia has e ce . : > n rmdeipnt: rie x —— atior en mocratie . Pineal Sen 6 yg | xic ‘here ‘reased my coffee al- | a aeentio hb eves if Democrat head- | star te i a movemen to erect a memo1 ial | Me X1cCoO, whe re 1m we d hy cC¢ ! | COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct. 29.—Boone County DICKERING GIN OHIO. kop “& part of the ihhepublican enth «treet, on Monday, Oct. 31, at 2p = "Senat r Bi ' wi ; Op] 1 f thn oe vid ‘a? ws g Ms: aan’ at agony i gt ciphotet ' will not run a Repuodlican ticket this fall if ei is well establish«d that to Missourl Crematory Private. No Sowers. 7 a Di Posed for re- | cause of Indiv.dual freedcm by asserting “In about three months my nerves : peawnctned eager tages a iseretie: Po , Wena nsome of the Cong erection hy ts Pingree, has made a pit-/in the face of Government prosecution the | , 5. alll idee gee -| This is remarkable because until to-day | Factions in the Republican Party Com- - ~ -ongressional districts these eous appeal to the Republican National | right “iti juries to refuse to be di- | became seriously affected. A sort Ol :, . 4 tok , ay he Situation. j — influences are doing their utmost io | MERRILL—Mre. Angelique Charlelots Merrill, te ‘ " , ~~ ’ +y ' ‘ : } re * 4 "se ‘ *T ui if ‘ } '— , . | } ret le fe I [ : ag hog for funds to assist him in his | rected in ir verdicts by Judges, but to} stupor seemed to possess me all day and the were two Republ a tickets in thé plicate the ua pt ey Po oe Republican nominees for Re pre- loved wife of Ezra Merrill, Montreal, Canada. ie } ' iy’ LT fe ~a) ¥ iy ’ . : = ‘ z lel © ft ret i i f ; = . © ‘ es. I " 7 Behe. put as the Republican coffers are not| give them according to their own con-|] suffered great discomfort from dyspep- | ®¢!4. One ticket was made up at @ CON-/ giocia) to the Post-Disvatch. District. wher Wain case in the Seventh +. é TT 4 > as full this ye ar as of yore Senator Rur science 7 ay vention held at Centralia, this county, and e i - Si . : iat : eee | lO! ( ¢ aiia. nis . @ , ‘ iT . « ‘ — ‘4 Vv in- tT - ‘ : Weaver, thie -- I kept on, however, with the black | ae WASHINGTON, Oct. 29,—Teustworth} | publican candidate, made himself taupe. WHEELS STOPPED BY EELS. rowers ha ' re ‘ely a small ct nport s n | . ' : ; ‘re } the ; ‘ . . ty we ‘ : 1 ; ‘ im s ‘ i©¢ ‘ ; - ‘ | I il committee . NING THEIR CP, -offee until just before I left, when Should Senator Burrs va ‘ . HOLDING THEIR GRAIN ‘ : ler the direction of Gen. Odon Guitar. the wing of the art fees Senator Burr wa be Got ated. th | Pee . could not keep it down any longer. Had po a iged Republican le “~ wed hy sine IS IT A TRIFLE 9 of the fa ioe’ oh +4 by his. bitter criticism | Grist Mill Comes to a to a Sudden Blockade : ; “> if 1” o . . ; «€ iit) atta ‘ iit_-ai € t ) ri¢ é ry On . . P Senate If Gov. Pingree Eantien te furrows |ansas Farmers Waiting for Better county, and the former was controlled by Mr. Hanna last winter Iris he electh ey for Unusual Reason. he will undoubtedly take rank as an anti- Prices Before Shipping Wheat. : a number of younger Republicans ambi- in the Eighth and Ninth © ongressional 4! is- | Spectal to the Post: — adm: piatras nm Senator as his actions have tious for political distinction. A big row ACID DYS- tricts, where th® Republican nor > A large grist mill justified the belief that he is hostile ‘to the Special to the Post-Dispated. resulted. The colored voters of the county THAT COMMON TROUBLE, partic ular y off: ns: Ve io > “1 eatin — BRISTOL, Pa., Oct. = “es Presiden TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 2.—The small flour | : laimed that the Centralia convention was PEPSIA OR SOUR STOFMACH. wing of the party. anu-Hanna | 4+ jyuimerville came to a stop suddenly ay Py A Ap egyp nye mills of Kansas are having trouble obtain- held there instead of at Columbia to avoid paar e The a uy ii can State Committee of Ohto. | thie morning. The large turbine wheel was ‘ : sls vo . ’ ' > Le and prévent them from taking part {38 stated upon auths ; : ™ b PASTE THEIR OWN BILLS. ing wheat, so many farmers being deter- RY the proceedings, so the negroes on N R ized Cause of Serious |aware for some mpc ay nere, nas beon | found to be clogged by hundred of big oj Wr Now secognized as as J at the Poriker- f which were three feet long. mined to hold their grain for better prices. in supporting Gen, Guitar at his Co- McKisson-Bushnell element could not be gels, et hes tured several hundred ") sdisoanse. depended upon to vote the Straight Repub- co Fy nay a ‘ pounds o Chicago Theatrica 4 l Managers Are Be | | Several of the mills have been able to run Ri lumbia convention The legality of the two ‘kets Was brought into question and the lican ticket this fall duced to Severe Strait me 5. Ww a AY oO cios =i! ” ; = - , Apecial to the Post-Diapaten nly half time and a few have had to close na . matter was taken before the County Clerk, Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart Within the past 10 ad; \iys, the same au- j - ‘ , . , CHICAGO, Ill... Oct. %—Chrte | | down altogether. F. Murry, for settlement. Each fac-| turn or sour stomach, is a form of indi- |t . the State ¢ “ommittee has s- , ty , , of the party had submitted its claims | fthe Io gestion sea from fe rmentati on Oo Z -llanna i st Fas ii tage ——— a "1 ' . ° ic *. — ; 3 ‘nk evicenee that the leaders > th Republican ner Committee, fa sion have been deal- ; eal managers donne , oOverna,| an vm? w) , 7 was contra ted for hefore the har . ' . i S ——S h . ne k to ere to-night, and at the head ganas of | ve The railroads some time ago pre- “ghee t chit ESS yee Thich Hin i rniZ ther het rst, | tood. The st tomach being too wea ing with mi ney ‘aoe of the Democratic cam- amateur ’ ’ Hosters mat bs ’ rth em pare ed for n , grain rush. b if it a d os p . a> | ee * SS ing iT . ape “ ° ones Oy prompt! y p owe it. the food remains unt e oaet ae — = me ssenies o> byt a about de fe at of t rar ‘ . : ¢ heir . + SA : ee © cif ce ane argu- . , , i] a) . pecau . held their Beer Ne = " aectded that nett! fermentation begins, filling the stomach ate ticket. decorat«& Phi hillhboarde of " he 4 | come if farmers ; - . ' , wer is | wy ne at. but as the cold weather approaches ‘a Lo 4 - “Sess es Se ni na Get : neither ticket was nT burden Was thrust upon them b: etr'ke | Shipments increase. and within thirty days he : ; ( San, S/S > : nhomimMareda, an there fore neither with gas and a bitter, sOur, yurning ro of union billposters that went into effecr | hansas wheat will be moving rapidly. 1 RS SS > shoul le On allot. Under the! jn the mouth is often present. This condi- Thureda n . : : ’ | : ‘trali law nominations must be i “a ve ling, ana it wus the oniy \ . - ~ iSiri I . lectors or “sonvention won SootT becomes chronic and being an CIT means hy Ww hil : the th te Ss ‘"a? la re . = “ eat . wa | out their pape announ r x the ir A CHARLESTON IS ) THE PLACE. ww) Se ot jer ‘."" Neither the convention at + every-day occurrence 1s given but little |The New York Legislature pees week's attraction: C A . one at Columbia was ttention Because dyspepsi. 1 is not mme- to Be Democ The trouble grew out of certain demands United nfederate _ Veterans Have | ee Po . “convention f delegates.” Both were ake | atal, many people do nothing for Special to the Post-Dispatch — me te by it! ve cote ‘go Bil lp ating Co. and Chosen the Next Place of Meeting. ‘. - mass conventions, and not delegated bod- ine soneihe NEW YORK, Oct. «2 alii annytete of the R ’ Z ‘* : : a. iz q* 5 . a 0 conc rie @ ; " > = = . - , a ‘es . : : " * , -~«* NHWW ORLEANS, Oct. 2B. Ry direction W. A. DESBOROUGH, Within a recent period a remedy has results of. the canvass in New York jJueu- There are no night that do alj the work of this nature for ' , Chicago thoaters , They aske 1 for a uni. ~ meena | Pa ct, Am cera ng the Captain Battery A, Light Artillery, EACH WILL GET ‘ONE VOTE. heen discovered prepared solely to cure fies the a®saumption that there wil] be «a . lik h 51.) «a day for extra men The neaik@enere > taeal Hany toed 8 ch } ew 7 Sacramenso, Cal. M dd D c] Th dy spepsia and stoma ach troubles It 18 | radical change in the numerical atrength of trains ] e t i oy to comply and a strike was or- rhe n: ing that gee at reunion will ~ he id to = and took up cold water and milk Congressman . — at May known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and ,; both parues in the Legislature, which ’ it Charleston, 6. C.. May 10. 11. 12 ana 12 “When I reached New York City a Happen in One Maryland District. ‘s now becoming rapidly used and pre- | elects a Senator Boar ports indieate that the Burlington s IN GRIEF OVER: HIS DAUGHTER. one Oe mh i we gi OF tails o lady friend who used Postum Cereal | Special to the Post-Dispateh Fs cribed as a radical cure for every form of | danny me 4 inh = ony the Leatslatere wees PLSnt Beseion Uuniess usin is >.” } . . > ” a only in- nm at Oner disposed of Food ( oftee regularly, reconil nended if. BALTIMORE, Md. - : + Giate-vihay y : dyspe psia oo. Democ ratic on joint ballot by six. 8:45 p. m. Limited. Indiana Man “Driven Insane by ] gladly tric d some ot he - -! , « . > | , . . ** . county, to the effect that kK. W it promptly and cffex tually restores a Vig- Burns the contests are not close. The throughout, with Noah. a HM iL to SO farmers and laborers upon the pertect he alth in every Way Am a renu- , ws inen ed that the proposition oney « atlas *: al d informed NM ' ot aa , ; - districts prominent resident of that 7 Ace, had tM hag 2 ~ ¥ h ie "ie We n ’ isiastic meet. lar missionary tor Postum , een ad Doth PATLies AaBreer to Orous cige stion, at tne same time 1s pe t- election A Augustus \ oa on : is. « ‘’ ‘ ‘ ,a) ‘ - ‘ rh : 7, " . . 4 » come dangerously insane from arieving nee “Whenever I hear a man or woman en ey Oe ‘the , aL fectly harmless and will not injure the | che Governoran Ply, predic sted. | oie slbye ' ae" | most delicate stomach, but, onpthe con- | (Rep) i 6® —--— over hie daughter Alice's action in eloping Cotton Receipts Decreasing. complain ol any pain ofr disorder that . tection Mr. & ' the Democratic a , to Newport, Ay., a few days ago and mar pecial to the Port Dispatch. ~ arises from ‘the nervous system I pre cand rine 04 wnd Jackson, the Republi-| trary, by ene perfect digestion he et Port Grape Wine rying Albert Clark of Covington, Ky. The PINE BLUFF, Ark... Oct. 2—The re-I scribe Postum Several of my business an candidate, ill each receive one vote strengthens t stomach, imptoves the amilics in Dresden - the tion will be @ te. appetite and makes life worth living. ite superior | “f * celpts of cotton In this city is still de- . Os : and ele parent followed his daughter to Newport, | . casi - friends dub me ‘Doctor Postum,’ be- ~presents the general e#enti- : easing. The total decrease this year This about reper iane with reference to Bay for free book on A 8 Dis- arrived too late to prevent her mar- | co with lest at th tj cause I haye cured them ot their indi- its rings somes ume, w Bt] tion and dyepepsia.” the sontrolifngintuence in astern Bhar rare grape. > . . ie er fy a yO eee : nig ' .s i SS f 43.0 2 abba ee ES fy ae le vii — oe % = : Bl me! » : fie ? al yee ; = ‘ es. ; ; eh : ; = ae ile irked WAZ, es ten 3 ae a 4 sy : + a Soh ie ni di WHT Fae! o ho ER Ee ee we om $ Rik? PIE) Se oom a ee A age A wm) OSS MWA wes... “ieee OB RL, fae gots a a ae GOP eg

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: 2 i ee: ge SOS Shay Soy Yo os. ‘en nik “4 se a _ bt ; ie a per a oe va oe - ine $1 25 lan, and there is reason to believe that a | 5s 2 Bg he French Government now wishes he had —, not done #0. As the Eclair says to-day, each, Maj. Marchand returning? by, then, Gid we go to Fashoda? In order to lay the game we played against the English we Ought to have had a navy capable of mak- }ing @ brave show against the English, in- RY eee ie fossils of our Navy De- ave left us disarmed and inca- | ble of fight ng with honor.”’ | ch newspapers seem to have little 600 Colored Stripe Blankets, for Bath Robes and Silk Waists. Novelties for evening wear, no two alike, light or dark colors, and rang- ing in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Look at the display of them in Locust street window. Boys’ Shoes, Fine imported Marseilles and Satin 350 to cpa $e enna All-Wool Shirt Walists, braid-trimmed in front, collar and sleeve, fitted lin- ing, black, Navy and red Great Sale Marseilles Quilts, at $1.43 to PPUTTTETILL TL eee trimmed em dered designs, braids, ete. A choice assortment. Real We make this a Rocking Chair Week, in order to dargains - ese (Third Floor) —Often it is just a comfortable chair that fs needed to complete the satisfactory furnishing of a room, introduce our new arrivals in Chairs especially constructed for comfort added to beauty of design. Artistic Furniture New Arrivals in Brass 200 Stands, Oak, Mahog- any and Birch Veneer, ; worth $1 Fancy Cobbler Seat Rocker, golden oak ¢ach,for and mahogany 49¢ to see this chair Other Rockers 1000 Oak Cobbler 3-Panel Oak Screens, Cabinets Ladies’ and lror Beds. Furniture . ’ + - aon Bs Kat . . : fa 0. SE Re es ’ os +. PP A eae Bag asa te Me Get pe eens ae Tet a. a 5 oe ht Mid RO EB Ci 9 Sy Mee GREASE F Piget oPeS Se # Re 33 , ae ee Oe : 7 by : ' k ‘ .. =. fs ~ oor ee oon : yan. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was formally arraigned in Justice to hinder and delay the course of justice. tween Germany and Great Britain is de- Funeral from family residence, 817 Seat® Carroll Cook’s court to-day upon the indict- scribed as an underhand plot against Rus- STEAMER ALERT BLOWN UP. Tweoty-third street, om Monday, Oct. 81, a8 ment found by the grand jury charging her sia, which the latter is justified in keenly - we treet. om Mondai Engineer Emerson Scalded and Mate | aume=. ———— ee - with the murder of Mrs. John P. Dun- resenting in view hy friendliness to Ger- many in China in the recent tariff negotia- 3 Walker Nearly Drowned. River Commission aboard when ehe made ning of Dover, Del. Objection was made to the document. Mrs. Botkin pleaded not tions. the rescue. guilty and by consent her case went over —=- > ~- * ~~ YY While en route to her winter quarters at, the mouth of the Gasconade River the Government boat Alert, Capt. William Lingo, commanding, blew up at Bonhomme, 15 miles west of St. Charles Mo. Engineer L. Emerson was badly scalded by escaping steam and Mate Bob Walker was thrown overboad and narrowly es- ogee drowning. he snagboat Suter waa coming down the river when the explosion occurred and was near the Alert. She went to the rescue. The Alert was dragged to the bank and tled up and the two injured men were — Town Drummers. In Scotland the town drummer was 6h important personage and performed many duties. When begsare or suspicious charac ters could not give a gene ye acoount Pp of themselves on being brought fore the hallies and were ordered to laced in the pillory or tn the jougs, they were after- wards drummed out of the town. The @muigle taken aboard of her and conveyed to St.| mer would aleo make known, after beating Charles, where, after their tnjuries had/ hie drum to attract attention, notices been dressed, they were put on a train for! lating to town affairs, roupings under 8t. Louis. The Suter had the Missouri dicial authority, etc. ———_ mete i ~ Emperor William's visit to the Orient is undermine Russian influence in Turkey and The explosion was caused by the burste the position of the Orthodox Church in Pal- . ; , “me ; r 0 eatine, ‘The Russian clerical. authorities Disease in New York, and Doctors y and ent her case went 0 Emerson's injuries were confined - unti aturday next, to se or trial. ; ; where the Orthodox pilgrims are ten times , wees | wamerees than those of all the other Think There Is No Danger. ecard re a ae Se ee oe ate creeds combined. ee c ey-at- » , , wa : the United States Supreme Court. A writ teract the Anglo-German agreement has Ss - ome te ‘lose > , ‘ith , , State and much of his earlier life WAS | \ovey in the District or reult Court. re ‘ “wien : — co ob te — NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Col. George E. spent in the etudy and practice of scien- Should the application be denied an appeal : , Ss 4nd! waring, Jr. died of yellow fever to-day ! ttific agriculture. will be taken to the United States Supreme gee of “teil ge bey the Orient and will at his home sg: Bag & ( 4 v} > ‘eo ? ‘ } 2 *Z The bulk of the German newspapers ex- the Yucatan Tuesday last. He was 67] arainage engineer of ¢ entral Park, this! may also refuse to allow an appeal Such “- . »' r , oT : va) ° , } press the opinion that Emperor William’s | years old. , He entered the army Judge Sawyer as beyond power of the low. Sal . : tlauvelt, who had been atten ing » Garibaldi Reserves, but was trans- ereate much jealousy upon the part of the Dr. | a to the Army of the Southwest, where ___ —— a - —— ——_-—_——— a intereste] powers, who will endeavor to de- ’ stroy any German projects in Asia Minor. moned to the house atl o clock this morn- ton Reserves into the Fourth Missouri Cav- ing. He found that Col. Waring had been attacked with black vomit. This symptom characterized as an impudent attempt to Precautions Taken to Prevent the Spread of the ing of a ateampipe leading to the his fear German Protestant rule in Jerusalem, The Attorney-General of Delaware has in- It is sa} é i. a ~ A. from person in : most striking proofs of the accurac \ egg RS. that Gount Muravied, He ter of Affairs, | Hood's Pilie cure Liver Ills, 25 cents 2 ee, =: Pa to ay “ey, os Wii ntti > ; er eae Re 7 Yeo ea UN talis e cc Cai ede aR a Feee nes a” sibs He al aa ae ad NA, REPT er : : a 7 : a Ms % ’ = es : % A 7 ¥ 2 ap tials ~ 4 St oe ~% : =F pe SS > , ‘ - rte ag ae | A i . ® con " 2 eS a oy os © os oe a $a teens i =" . Te v7 : * Sa’ " ‘53 ae ; Aa a, 2 5 Fy: & ; . SS ee Ley ie ae hy ae er RS ibe. De he 2 ee ae ee ae) : . : + on 3 ah Male ei ae a at = ae ‘ Bre, ea *y : ae “ ¥ t ‘ Bi PRES enc sha tata RA ate cel oie te AE RI ane ee ee - . . +7 ; > et . eo : mf. Me ' = os * ‘¢ oo . oT . - ha oo -— | - - + a ’ Shy Py > a * es % a Pan _ pee: i Mes ened } Cate an ee 5

Page 4

£ OOS FP Se che OOS Ra oes ae ba Shas Gee Ry NP Part Me Ser 5 i 7% a ge Pepe Se ae ‘ . nF se : m — peak ~ a ‘! Nias 4 eats ; a, Tm ; 3 2 a8 an oh ms r ‘4 Zt. 4 J Bye hs a ~ a - R * ee b i r i yo “ > ‘ & Sey ees : . A 7 r a 4 - ava as 3 , -* a ‘ - one “de 4 ts 7 ; € i q ba * . . 7 > a ’ 7 a) in ’ 4 *« « * \s ht a - > al oy Ls e/ ee > * Y, ¥ e id ‘ %* eee ‘ mf Seal: Oe Ct ate ies a es 1 : eee. s ey ; %.* i> a oe . * a eee | a” ™ ‘ © ‘ yi a cs ¥ - Pe yt 5 - 3 : . WS y Le ae ek : oe ; | ee bate 3 . i ee ae a ae am ; a : j Shes 3 Peed ’ Pe ee kee eek |S wot I SE an 3 * » : a oe % z Pak oe * 2 "ei te . : ta ‘ wee a Sf otsh Ee gent tae eo acme bis ie ad ; a, ee ae > : 4 ’ at ae a are / cates, box. ' ie, eae af : : att ne Nie wes ya? Ee Pod) rs Sr. 3 : ‘ oe” : ae * ee “ - ; . z a ; aae ies a it CA le ae fy Spe ee eet ~ f > ane ee Coes ° : : 4 : ee. & 4 . * ’ ‘ y q , oe ” 3 oF ue . s PP, oh ae ee by: , ree : . S % ‘. . ‘ : m - J Tags - : i, = * nm 7S ee an a, SAS ly - ‘ J i ® : > 2 ” * » - fae N 5 F 7 _ bs 3 : ine : a 3 7 “ 7 : ‘ ' , L j . i. o » 2 ie pain $9 : ot s . J re | ® ‘ . ~ 4 " ‘ xy r ‘ + od : j y cates . ‘ ~ . . > p j ’ _ . ue Me of , e a, . , oe 5 ; m x : Hi e ty ti ‘ a) vat 7 an ‘¥ ' i ‘ir er © “is tL ie “tt i a seg > yee ees, ‘ + € "*o. is ae ai a A 2 “ dies 9 Boe He ws pat toe F ores > : es NY ry ea : . Ne » Se ut , . *, oN Cer Whe Ye 1 y - a Cree ee i Ae + = pa Shida a 1 RN Ra ea Rata “etiage is GI) ARNS | FS KEKE EKER EEE EEE EEL EEE EEE EEE E EEE EE KEMEL EEE K AAA AAA R A ’ , WER OADED, DIAMOND PALACE FORCED TQ THE WA ! ’ Ow ng to the failur: of the pareat house of the gical I N T H E Hi A tl T R USTE E ! ‘*Diamo1d Paiace’’ in the East, this branch was ferced into the hand: of a trustee to protect the eredtors. The sale will commence on Monday moraing, Oct. 31, and will be without reserve. Pi: Ices will be made so low that it Trouble Ex pect ed at the A r- ie elmost Ike fincing money. TRANSVAAL GEMS ars the most beaut:ful of semi-precious stores and defy exp:rts to detect them mory Last Night. 3555535 29 " ‘ ‘ : ' ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘~wrerr-eewefwfrf8T"sT',xx.*" entire s'ock of jJoweiry of the DIAMOND PALACE the trustee has dec ded to sell the stock at prices away be- aging aod marking down the prices for the past two days. ‘know a good thiag”’ aod that will rush for these great bargaias. Ste >d>dd99>)>> | a a fom ;enuine diamonds. It is truly a chance of @ lifetime for lovers of fiae jeweiry. Don't miss it. Ladies will find this sale pert cularly jaterestiag te thm. ‘ Pi No. 17. 8-stone Ring, like cut, 2 Transvaal Gems and Ruby or Emerald-doublet center. at ~ No. 15. Serpent Ring, like cut, a novelty, one Transvaal Gem and two small colored eyes. ONE ORDER WAS DISOBEYED EARLY. _ — ' DOOR TO COMPANY F’S QUARTERS | BATTERED DOWN BY A SENTINEL. No. !4. | Princess Ring, like cut, with Ruby, Emerald or Tur- quoise center, surrounded by small Transvaal Gems. No. 16. ®.stone Ring, like cut, 1 Transvaal Gem and 1 Ruby or Emerald doublet. No. 13. Marquise Ring, like cut, with Ruby, Emerald or Tur- quoise centers, surrounded by small Transvaal Gems. pbb bb 4 @ 4 + + + 4 + b 4 4 4 A No. 12, Ring, like cut. This handsome 6-stone Trans- vaal Gem Ring. No. fl. Ring like cut—a beautiful Solitaire Ring, *%-karat Transvaal Gem, in a gold- No. 10 Ring like cut—a beautiful Solitaire Ring, ‘%-karat Transvaal Gem, in a gold- filled mounting. , j . : ¢ , . . tg 4 d ‘ 2 ; 4 - \ i, sy - . ~ > & 2 & 4 IP os ‘{7 i i\) ’ iv\ A MISSILE THROWN AND ARRESTS MADE. ——— eae ee A’very strikingly beauti- ful ring, appears to be worth $75; in a gold-filled mount- ing, until now sold $1.25 at $1.89: Trustee's Price.... The en Solid Gold, wort 6.00: Trustee's Price ... $2. 51) No. 22. No. 21. * . . Stud like cut—a mag- peng eg tee a cuts, in screws nificent Transvaal Gem : Stud, in Solid Gold set- . Z or drops, set > ting; sold before failure WY: VINE with brilliant $1.00: ej me Transvaal Trustee's > Gems, in Solid Fe Gotd mount- tt) ings. T’ntil now sold at $1.25. In gold-filled mounting, a handsome gont’s ring, sold before failure *)> . Re: os Price... O00 Scarf Pins, Studs, Stick 100 Pins, etc., all handsomely mounted with ‘Transvaal Gems,’’ worth 25c, 35c (0 and 50¢— Trustee’s Price...... Hat Pins, Cuff Buttons, etc., very handsome de- 100 signs; all must go in this sale; worth 25c, 35c¢ (0 and 50c; These are just \ of regular prices. Trustee’s Price........ a MAI R “wa > her the 712 O 1. b VE Trustee. Given prompt MAIL Ol (DERS money order. oe State number and size desired. If goods ordered are sold, > P Don’t Miss This Great Sale. ST. ST. LOUIS. A Wi O N A LAC E. | NOTHING RESERVED, money will be promptly refunded. wrvrvrr?¢ paaahehddooooo> PDDPIDPIDDDIIDDDDIDDDDIIDPDDDIDPIIDDIDPIIPDPIPPPDIPDIDVIDDPIOIPIDPDDIPPDDPPID De AE SLUGSED TE CONDUCTOR > --—_— In gold-filled mounting, sold before failure 2.50; $4.25 Trustee's Price .. / In gold-filled mounting, sold before failure $1.00 $2.00; Trustee's Price.... No. 23. This magnificent Sunburst Brooch, like cut—a dazzling and brilliant orna- Mounted substantially and beautiiully in a gold-filled mounting; until now sold at $1.89; $1.35 Trustee's Price.. In a gold filled mounting; a real beauty; until now sold at $2.00; $I 00 Trustee's Price.. Trustee s Price In ld-filled mounti sold |e sl failure ~~ Trastee's Price... 91,00 filled mounting; until now sold at $1.75: Trustee's Price Biotous Scenes of Friday Night, When a Pitched Battle Between Soldiers Occurred at Nineteenth and Locust Streeis. The same ia . olid Gold ; _—_—oeoooor _—--——-- —— —>- -— No. 24, Solid Gold Cluster Screw Earrings, like cut, with Ruby, Emerald, Tur- Cluster Solid Gold Ring, like cut, Hungarian Opal, Ruby, Emerald or Turquoise centers, surrounded by Marquise Solid Gold Ring, with oval center stones, in Ruby, Emerald or surrounded by Last night was an anxious one at the Armory. Seventeenth and Pine atreets. The officers of First Regiment anti trouble and prepared for it. They & repetition Friday evening's riot. Capt. L, Rumsey's company H nished the guard, and the Capt giructed his men to preserve o: hazard. Heretofore the guard with fixed bavonets, but unloaded terday Capt. Kumsey order rounds of ammunition issue Gier doing guard duty, and loaded with ehelis during ie Grill. An order was posted command men mot to extinguish the ny headquarters rhis hat the @uards might wo Going on in the rooms anda nip any incipient riot In the bud. Whe firat trouble occurrea out Boc when | guarding Company headduarters noticed that the Lgnts been extinguished, He etarited to enter i Whnen he failed to get a@ response to bis Knock he battered in the door with the butt end ol his Buh, A&S he entered the roomn an ¢ Whisky bottle as tnrowl 3 the darkncss escaped, * the room @rrest and (ol, He sald trouble eald that caused the trouble had aid the soldier would his insubordination. It was generaliy Turquoise centers, the ipated “= = “7 feured ol M. Trustee's Prices. Regular Diamond Mounted studs, in solid gold mountings. Trustee's Prices 14-kt. Transvaal Gems %,-kt. Transvaal Gems ........ $1.50 i-kt. Transvaal Gems........ $2.00 1',-kt. Transvaal Gems........ $2 50 114-kt. Transvaal Gems........ $3.00 These are 4, of prices before failure. fur- 14-kt. 8, -kt. 1-kt. 1\,-kt. 1'.-kt. 2-kt. stones 214-kt. StOMeS.... 220 -ccccoccece- $4.00 ; —_—_—————e quoise or Hungarian Opal centers sur- rounded with brilliant Transvaal Gems Sold before failure, $7.50; Trustee's Price ment: ina fine gold-filled mounting; price before failure. $7.50; Trustee's Price amall Transvaal Gems; sold before failure, $7.00; Trustee's Price Gems: sold before poe +! Name. Place. email Tranevaal failure, $7.50; Trustee's Price...-. InOTDIN- :Y¥ ° ‘eT ere. C. F. KENNEDY, wWermerer the 9999999546444 4664>?992>>9999999999>>? the Fepi.re POD DDLDLG4D46 44444 bbb 44444454446 4545544545454555442 2,558 An tine nth the stn A, Dr Dr, Di it dn i tn. in li is i, di i Da J Din tte ny >» >» > ‘a » > & —— eee ee 44 > WILL FIGHT IN THE COURTS bts we room but found the coor ALL DEPENDS ON RECORDS. Important Order Issued Touching Up- on Surgeons of Volunteers. WASHINGTON, Oct., 29.—Major-General Miles to-day issued a circular to the army which is of great interest to all volunteer regiments. It affects particularly all the enlisted men in the volunteer regiments who were transferred during the Spanish Astounding Saving Chances! The magic wand of low prices has laid its magnetic touch upon every offering at the popular store this week. We call your particular attention to the following remarkable values. It is just such values as these that have made the name “Nied- ringhaus” famous among the provident people of St. Louis. ~—-] Frank Walker, a Negro Bootblack, Received a Fatal Wound. that he anti a Frank Walker. a negro bootblack con- ducting a stand at 1542 South Sixth street, and fatally wounded at 12.40 morning on Sixth street, be- was shot This handsome Mpectal to the Post-Dispatey. among the privates the regiment would Morrow. A dozen or Pitched battle teenth and Loc The privates of the restaurant Lieut. Wilson Company G furnis Fred Constiner and ‘were on guard at the rivates. Voran and Castcel, of Com- approached the guards, ‘They pre- ceded neariy 2 members of other com- anies, most of whom were from Compan! and F. The mess hall was full and vards would not permit Voran and C: tecl to enter. They ins.sted, and as a re- sult were placed under arrest. Other menibers of Companties not knowing why the arrests made, and not caring, charged on guards. There were more than 30 of soidiers, and they pounced down on the two guards. They took thelr guns awas from them and beat them in the face with their fists. The prisoners were Jiberated and the angry soldiers, without officers. were a howling mob. Surrounded the two guards, and for if appeared as though they would y k i Lieut. Wilson, he disturbance. left the mess hall to the etreet He had his revolver in one hand and his eword in the other. Before he could them he was surrounded by a score angry soldiers, and his arms were away from him, He commanded diers to disperse and they only at him. . Lieut. Collings of Company G. the guard, arrived with. q@ dozen vards and the battle was renewed Ollins’ side arms were taken and he was struck In the face be mustered out injured in more were ’ sate ch had and J, been the the pati, and ran laughed officer of or more Lieut. from him Bound Suburban IT WAS CROWDED SMOKED. BUT THE CONDUCTOR —— ~~. ee Police, but There Wa Response to Thei Outcries. left Sixth and Locust streets last night, in charge Thies, and a desperate hand 1 by soldiers. one of the wound: d by the In wresting a gun away from S0ldiers his hand was bayonet. The fight lasted half an hour and mopped only when Capt. Holtcamp Came and ordered the guard back witho. . ] ay Any arresta, ™ he officers will not prefer any oc} I ny cNargwes Against the soldiers, giving as a reason that the regiment ts to he mustered out to-morrow and no good would result, ee —_- —_ BILL WAS CONFEDERATE -——« Boone County Farmer Sells a Good Horse for an Advertising Circular. ee eee = COLUMBIA, Mo... Oct 29.—While John Angell, a Boone Count, farmer, was driv- ing yesterday into c's ntralia, 20 miles en st of here, he met two Strangers on the road One of them gave »! » his ime as Clement Griffith, and said he was looking ans A oree to buy Angell told Mr Gariffith that | = he would come out to his farm he would show him some hor«é« | ) Will vou take this ere driving?” asked (Griffith. } ro pocket book. There wa ae Out of one corner on w) leh fsure ten. The sale wae OTrse Waa led away by th, t : > ne BSlrangwer Atwe aed into Centralia to ket anothe) et , eavinig the buggy in the road Whan he drew out the bill. he dis ‘Overed that ‘tt was $10 in « onfederate money with an advert ne ment rinted on the back Griffith w, 5 0 Vedi | en and arrested Ila claims that neell agreed to take the pra keth vk he — knowing Its contents« T? ‘Gabe ?@ tried in the Nove be Ciroutt Court vvember term ' | i K ‘ for the horse you inzZ out ll sticking Alheell eh a made and 1° cnse of the Eee tee EVILDOERS IN PARIS. One Is Indicted for Murder, the Other for Forgery. PARIS, Mo., Oct. 2 — "rp the Monroe County Circ: turn«d an Indictment of murder in the first + ainet W. TT. Duval) of Ath. Mo & (ramp at hia how et eprins’ x indictments were rr iurned aaminar's aitt ba for forwrer, ‘ontbs Was until ~ tly a ce DULY In the Counts (‘lerk’s and the ; hecks «a vie eet) all ed on Circull Clerk cr. gh ’ d Go lerk Wright ffomh r ~~ @etimahio family and £0 an fed. e Grand Jury of iil or tir? io-~«las 4 om .- Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is @nd sure remedy for RTippe a ling WENT SUDDENLY INSANE. Mre. Mary Craig Broke Out the Win. 2 dows of Her Home. Mre. Mary Craig, 37 years o/4, married @nd living at 1210% North Fifteenth street, i an observation patient at the (ity Hoe. pita). Bhe hecame suddenly and viole: me at her home laie yesterday *® wroke out the windows iti he: wr se. Then she entered the houee of pincer. next door, and threatened » rs. Fiannery and her son, Arnold. ra. C is a handsome woman, neatly even in her ravings her ian- imagin her, , tis if}. evening Te- | | drt tle resulted. When the car pulled out from its eastern terminus three well-dressed un seats with lighted cigars. Conductor Thies politely inf they must ride on desired to smoke. caths they replied that what that they With emoke wherever they pleased. The conduc- the Franklin nothing further unt Fourteenth street avenue, although the time meanwhile in puffing as tor said reached men is possi le the conauctor, There nm eorner, areal entered, ts saloon on. the street there thinking h a policeman. aa he emerging from the 1s car peasaulted ] him up and hurled him agains the The w im he saloon building TOW r another Ki ked nocking him breathes: ral crowded with Wothen denounced Wis may ar ter-goers, passengers Men while women screamed a | Among the passengers was Ni ertz of t. his wife, rear platform assistance, but Veanwhile the and ran | }¢* ‘ Mra. and there nervy of the cried loud Was condi in pursuit women held ee pursu passengers he the car while ecre the p a uctor Thies and John Lavi employe of the Suburban of the pursuers. The conduct emall man-—-far able three who jamped on ‘k. He knocked one of bela bored iN less hi attended the third m Car, , While passeng: irezuineg posse but by some RFUCTs to rs Siranre aged to elude thelr pursuers at last and thelr es “hele identity ir men oOo io ans them WwW | ’ . iwnive moit'y incide ‘ ape. is not known of the ore at unifor injured. ematined Rcott liunter, single, WT Badal in altercation with Th ery, eared ©. at the corner | Middle last night. | knife | Gresset * saein h wound, was arrestea,” : living at street “ATi and employed saloon the telo of smokers jumped off and One of them literally picked Ww he the stomach, "a moment. The ianis fled north on Fourteenth) street, relate a among outrage, being the him over the head with the Lavin at the same time put in good licks on another of the trio and other pur- t Conductor Thies. I wiih ma carried it to the end of his run. STABBED IN THE NECK Scott Hunter Seriously Wounded by Thomas Montgomery. laborer, became engaged Omas Montgom- of Ninth Montgomery drew a and stabbed Hunter tm the neck, which Was t(gomery Panie Reigned on a West- Car. WITH THEATER PATRONS. SHAMEFUL CONDUCT OF THREE WELL-DRESSED MEN WHO THUMPED ONE OF THEM. Women Screamed and Shouted for the s No r Panic rei@ned on the Suburban car which at 12 Oo of Conductor Michael o han meni, der the Influence dropped into rear osrmed the platform they il much Four and the qunductor left his car e woul But he guessed wrongly, and Lo t tne hiie the the anager e Imperial Theater, accompanied (sumpertz ran ly for no response ictor three men. waa joined v a large crowd of the male the f ed, fueitives were overtaken, with Con- a former road. in the lead n. or, wh physically —CAa4r men ™m an. enetbound, came along ard and The trio were roughly crew frea K ‘ to the Ppusscnxgczers m. Aft > smoke and hurliag jeering ecpithets at to and their ams could be heard for blocks alt his aged ‘clock l bat- some- them if would car their teenth d find board ali of waa the- poli a (vumi- the polk e rallied He ort in oigsa than ried a down joined luck street One er the hough car 53, and in- war to the hospital corps of the regular army. The circular provides as follows: ‘Privates of the hospital corps, U. S. A., who have been transferred from volunteer regiments which are to be mustered out of the service, will be discharged, if they so request, upon the day when their former regiment is mustered out, provided that their service has been honest and faithful The names of such men will be forwarded by the surgeons commanding hospitais and ambulance companies through mili- tary channels to the Adjutant-VGegeral with as. little delay as as practicable. Ap- plications for discharge of men of the hos- pital corps, who enlisted in that corps, or who were transferred from regiments stil! in service, will not be approved except under extraordinary circumstances. DEATH OF A ST. LOUISAN. Supposed to Be August A. Block and Had a Brother Here. A man supvosed to be August A. Block of St. Louts died at Lutesville, Mo., Friday. A letter from C. A. Walker, the town marshal, to Chief Campbell, says the man reached that town Oct. 244. He was sick then and could scarcely give any intelli- gent information regarding himself. He eaid he had a brojher living in St. Louis. } ' damage. o'clock this tween Market and Chestnut streets. The identity of the murderer is known to the injured man, nor to the po- not lice. Walker only shot him was of a party of revelers. crowd numbered half a The only provocatjon, story told by Walker between gasps | breath, as he stretched out upon the op- erating table at the €ity Dispensary, was that he refused to get off the sidewalk when ordered by the white men. They tried to push him off, he said, and he ob- jected. Then one of the party fired a shot which pierced the negro’s right lung. The man who fired the shot fled with his companions. At a late hour no arrests ha been made. Walker is now at the City ae a with scarcely a hope for recovery. He is 2% vears old and a well-known figure on the downtown streets. Fire in Carondelet. the one-story frame resi- occupied by John Ritte- meier at 8380 South Broadway at 7. o'clock last night. The fire. which was caused by a coal oil lamp, did about $00 worth of the man who was a member He thinks dozen. according to knows that white, and me the for “ire destroyed dence owned and HIGH firat prize was awarded to Miss Hilda Levy. It was a dainty gold badge, a toroh and shield and inscribed in Latin, “More Light.” There were twelve contestants as follows: Misses Laurie M. Casally, Edna Adeline Lash, F. Bribach, 8. bs Bribach, Lorie Flint,Bessie Muirhead, aevy. imee H. Lyon and Sadie berg. The judges were Mrs. Ludium, zwnet, Miss Hinchman, Miss Wilcox rof. Bryan. Miss Lyon was awarded second place. Misa Levy ia but 16 years old. with her widowed mother, Mrs. M. Levy, er ike St.@rn- Miss and | 92g her two younger eisters 44 913 South erseon avenua, £ eo ee ae ae BP ee ne ae See oe ae 7 gers ee ey eh 4 7 Spt Be Woeeki Wher ae . ow _ Me ® a, ; ke PR tee PM Ok Re ce At the High School Girls’ Literary So-; 4 ia Clety elocutionary contest Friday night, the | Southern type. SCHOOL GIRLS’ LITERARY CONTEST. MISS HILDA LEVY. mounted with! | gon echool Musa Drake, | ' he lives | : a _— : a tl : fat aa Le _——" F re ee — che, ee Re ? . me - f ‘ Me hg eee » . iM en alee 5 - Las a a P ; — is a beautiful girl of the She was born in New Or- leans and lived there tne first twelve years of her life. when ahe came to St. [aa with her mother. She entered the Madi- She made the highest average of pupils taking the High School examina. tions, two years ago. She took a prominent part, that of South Carolina, in the recent production of “america” at the Music Hall Miss Levy has a pronounced pred lection for the atage and intenda, the completion of her High Sch ro utilize her histronic ability. TT ~ pocesse sae sUD oO Mr. Guy Lindadsiey ane axe ney Ne plays produced by him during he ensuing winter. _ P Miss Levy has many med an 4 recogniti Miss Levy testi- on of Property Owners Won’t Sub- mit to the Lindell Grab. PREPARATIONS TO THE LAW OF THE LAND. TEST LEGAL LIGHTS THINK THAT THE PEOPLE’S CAUSE IS JUST AND MUST PREVAIL. ABSOLUTELY NO NEED FOR PROPOSED TRACKS. In Spite of the City’s Will Not Be Built Unless the Courts Decide That Property Owners Have No Rights. Lawyers They operate its system und the approval of M are to defeat the measure. from construct:ng the line The Julian law, and, rights of the people, will docketed and tried on its decision will rest with preme Court. it mining features in the Organized will both sides and with much bitterness. An executive whose property interests ally affected by the activity thy . Cleary, secretary; tewart. quarters, 1118 lively rate. Attorneys Smith P. T. K. Spinker ana North courts. protestants. Foremost in 3665 Cook “Every man’s home Col. Chapman iast government seems to fundamental treasur ship. “The Lindell peop! he continued with biting Oniy Want the earth moon. They seem trol of the too, isn’t it unanimously Uncle Henry, who calls ple’a friend.’ Where the right to assume that ably 300 pareeeey holders for the bill, he signed it cle Henry was in this ins vocate of the minor ty. s.ding at is of Streets of St. arkree Ment on one you why he an iron ‘mer customers a ronerally gets nur? - ~ not ch care Lire Lindell corporat.on. It buys grain. uniforms fo! on their cars and on. It has a commerce! and willing whether he zg Rat con other il « for helping Mr the other hand ft wth us in what ! ’ i* boomed avenue. much. Let’s see monials awarded to her in her ™ eloculea Cee we Le When the ‘ nth ‘ t The property owners of Cook, Channing and Evans avenues and other streets over which the Lindell Railway Co. ‘ranted them by the Municipal Assembly, putting their legal artillery The first gun will be fired in a few days when the courts will be asked to issue an order to restrain the corporation mentioned the third parallel law, most important of all, guments urged in the fight. Upon issuance of the injunction the case will be formally the battle will committee railroad lecting funds to prosecute the fight. composed of the following gentlemen: “i, George J. Chapman, Chairman; Tim- | Treasurer; J. 8. Frederick J. Remmers and A. T. Galt, Julian been retained to prisent the maiter to the They represent a mighty army of . the movement ts Col. Chapman, a Veteran real estate agent, re- | avenue. night, utterly don't WwW to desire does what about the signers of the Lin- ta it directiy involve lway [™ 1a. ventures. I can hardly b! Whittaker & unwarranted | Ve r 3° ' me the facts. magnificent house just weet enue that was bullt 10 years ago at a cost ef flaw wes proposes to er the franchise ayor Ziegenhe.in, in shape the property be the patent ar- mer.ts. The final the Missouri Su- justice and public sentiment are deter- struggle nents of the bill think they will win. the OpPpo- be arranged on be fraught of citizens | would be materi- is.now col- It Is | Dowling. | / them: Subscriptions are pouring into the head- Grand a { «i avenue, ' Price, | have Sim T Laughlin G. | J. his ecastlé,”” sald | “but our elly | ignore this American citizen. much,” “The want earcasem. . th a alice of the absolute con- Louis Strange, There's ‘the peo- Honor get | With prob- ; against and nine Y think our Un- tance a stanch ed- them? himself His title? such mn vors and ‘ lan and When a} A it. d and rants it or C"” hay insurance ty, and #0 vuency. ready and luctore. proper MLStit it all times to support it in its ame the merchant (*o.: but on nterfer- nh nowlwe concerns (". ia pe rmitted ) per cent fie 'r) ll inev tably result. their great railway did it? Not There is a of Grand av- But ell company OSS Ca RE OSS, ik conetructing Nn 4 of F ' ihere | jurists will readily see that we are an out- ‘ompany or other corporation cannot con- lat our lawmakers should 80 |. with Solid oak highly finished Sideboards, with large mirrors— absolutely the best sideboard bargains in the city—our special price, $7.95 Corduroy Couches, ex- J tra values. $4.98. Arm Rocker, fin- ished in oak or mahogany, extra large and well made, worth all of $3.00, our special price, $1.25 Odd Parlor Pieces, $2.00 up. Special Bedroom Suits. Two wonderful values for lucky comers this week. Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, hand- ) Elegant Solid Oak Cheval Bedroom somely finished, 24x30 inch French ? Suits, with 18x40 French plate mir- bevel plate mirror in dresser; noth- rors; atruly wonderful ing like it ever be- S14 bargain; fore seen in our special St. Louis; price ... Round Oak Stoves for soft coal, perfectly air-tight, and guaranteed__—ito keep fire over night, $4.75 Garland Base Burn- ers, $20.00. i ie hn i hk hhh he i i he ee. ee i i ee Solid Oak 5-draw- er Chiffoniers, made in first-class style throughout, worth all of $5. 50, on special sale this week, $3.95 Odd Dresser, with bevel Steel Ranges, witb mirror, oak and mahog- shelf, $14.75. any, $6.75. a Our large, handsomely illustrated Catalogue and Guide to Econome ical Furniture Buying will be mailed free to out-of-town customers, New Store, Teath and Franklia. Catalogue Craspledunghaws wa ee rrenenen arenes Injection of Serum Said to Have Been Very Successful. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. base ball with God,’ who, before accept- | Copyright, 1898, by the Press Pabiishing Company. e, would wh sper to me: ‘Colonel, are LONDON, Oct. 2 -Medical experts bold ; any oes in it for me?’ that serum injection treatment for the bu- “We propose, and we_ believe tt les in or | « ful f AC . ae - onic plague has been highly success n power, to teach the Lindell Railway Co. the Vienna cases. When applied in an an object lesson. We will carry our cause h he ef- . @ ne ; early stage of the disease tt has en to the Court of inet fesert.. 2 Deneve oom feocthe! avery time. iven Nurse Pecha, who was il! five days and apparently at point of death, at the time of the frat jection is still lingering on. She has ~_ celved since Sunday #0 grammes of t serum. For three days the unfortanate irl apparently was in death agony. Miss Pecha i very beautiful. She was sent te | the hospital to be trained an a nurse ‘the expense of a wealthy Irish inv who saw her first when she was a ch ‘bermaid at a hotel at Carlsbad ~ CARELESSNESS Often Causes No End of Suffering. Probably half the pooste who see this article suffer from Piles. It is one the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People have it for years and just because it is not imme- diately fatal they neglect #. Careless- ness causes no end of suffering. Care- lessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hiemorrhages leccur during surgical treatment, en sing death. ah “Piles are simple in the beginning and ‘easily cured. ey can be cured even in ‘the worst stages, without pain or loss of ‘blood, quickly, surely and com pletely. ‘There is only one remedy that will it—Pyramid Pile Cure. | : It allays the inflammation immediate- ly, heals the irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces the s ing and puts the membrancs tito , sound, ne cones. ¢ ithorough and permanen id Pile Cure New — -—- —- a as the tracks the owner tried to ' e could only get $9000.There are or four vacant houses on every block nney avenue from Grand avenue out. “Among the Lindell partisans I notice several fellows, who, if I were to say to ‘Come, boys, let's have a game of ii hree raged community.’ Lawyer Sim T. Price ts confident the Lin- dell franchise grab ~bill will receive a knockout blow tn the courte, Said he: “We have law and equity on our alde. That ts a strong combination, and we are sure to win. While I haven't much faith in fhe Julian law, I am confident the third parallel law will Qiost fully sustain our contention It was enacted by the Missourtl risiature in 1830. and nas been the Supreme Court on several Hriefly the law is that a railroad : struct car tracks on streets within two blocks of other streets on opposite sides already gridironed with rails. The validity of ths section has never been questioned, though violated times without number. The proposed new road of the Lindell par- allels Evans avenue for 2200 feet and Eas- ton ave! 640 feet. The law is that the’ length é iralle! must not exceed & mile and a half The Lindel] Railway man- agers (hat the new road js for the ; r eving tramMe on the'tr Finney ston rhis argument ta not logi- the Lindell company is about to with the Missouri Raflroad Co., acquiring the Olive and Marke nes lie of the } thereby treet car ri is no earthly necessity Not a street eant a = for this Jefferson avenue, end Chouteau avenue on the south, but is ‘ined with rallroad tracks. Traffic ia Nec wearily impeded, and when at is proposed to invade the West Endin a similar way, wh » halt should be called. The people will Nelther willl our le- ry ‘4 “~ i : Uren illustration of the methods em- by the Lindell taliWay to secure for the franchive grad a case A well-known ineurance on he grab. | the sos [ef ies ployed " -rents is here given. LA an a ¥ té at hee) “f nye are ae % eke ’ ‘ é ch aay "

Page 5

~~ ) ARLY every one has more or less furnishing to do at this season of the ‘bear, “and ¢ rience has taught THE BUS/EST STORE IN ST. LOUIS IS them that we are the people for stylish up-to-date designs and colorings in Carpets, Cartels and R Rug * | i ENN ARD & SONS and that our prices are the dowest. -This is why our workrooms are crowded. G BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. SOME SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK! “mii” AXMINSTER CARPETS, 80 « and $1.1 “ TRUNKS BY WHOLESALE “at Beautiful VELVET CARPETS, 80 « and 95 BUILDING ONCE KNOWN DEAGLE’S OLD VARIETY TER. , , ‘ih Are the above qualities about what you wish? If not, see some of the priced goods TWO PERSONS HURT we quote below, all of which are choice, this season’s best patterns. a mee a wi pies oom CARPETS. CURTAINS. CURTAINS. Meequent Bursting of Hose Rendered 3000 yards Tapestry Brussels at. --++ -+ .4734¢ .&.. -+++-. Worth 69c 5000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains ........0. eee seeeee +++ $1.05, $2.50, $3.50 980 pairs Brussels Point and Honiton Curtains ........... $15.00, $25.00 to $40.00 the Work of Putting Out the Fire 1500 yards Windsor Brussels at.....+-++-eee+ 70C.++ee0 eeeeees eee Worth $1.00 2800 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains... ...... .seesscececeeecs-+ $3.50, $4.50, $7.50 500 pairs Tapestry Portieres (all colors) .....+..s+ee+4.+.. $3.50, $5.00 to $10.00 a Troublesome and Tedi- — =| 9209 yards Windsor Wiltons at....--+-- reece SL.IS ..ccccc-cecs ccccee WOFth $1. 50 1900 pairs Brussels bace Curtains ....... ....sseescecee --- $4.50, $6.50, $10.00 320 pairs Silk and Velour Portieres .... +--+ ..s+++ «+++. $10.00, $17.50 to $45.00 ous Task. 3500 yards Good Body Brussels at ...------ OSC .ssee ree eeveceee Worth $1.15 3200 pairs Duchess and Arabian Lace Curtains ........... $10.00, $13.50 to $20.00 150 pieces Damask and Tapestry, for drapery, per yard ......$1.00, $2.00 to $7.50 North Sixth strect last night, between 9 »-KENN a ' WR I> Re . ON) we Broadwvaw and and 10 o'clock. py: . ® St. Charles. The first floor was occupied by Stromberg, Krauss & Co.. dealers in trunks, Upstaire hl —_—— I = ~ A —— _ Rear eeeeeeennerrnennnancn TE aESSSIInnIS nSn EE were the quarters of the Womans Noon- aE | day Club, an organization of business Wo- Bm d — wats a Benge Boge eo 1 ans >) men. who eat luncheon downtown, > i ils Morning. - went to the . ’ room occupied by John Wazenjobski and | liow the fire started is not known. It was ransacking the drawers of a dresser | | Gen. WHEELERS Frolic remedy f are when the occupant of the room awoke and | was first seen in the roof and there | resisted — 7 | d I d two theories. One ts that the Woman's ee The 7 neste slashed Waze njobski five times > ta .* ave housands of so} Lens woonday Club’ ig range sprang a leak + é aso ee c 4 - ous oO ys Ties gut @ apart that est the roof afiase BLACK FOOTPADS AND BURGLARS| Bo) time 0 ‘nAlcting @ Serious woun | LOVELIEST VILLAGE OF THE|| |ij'4.)\ SA € | Reply " TERRORIZED THE TOWN Nicholas Wazenjobski, sleeping in an ad- EAST SIDE FORMALLY ot : ( a os Me ne heroic CUTTING 0 PRICES Another is that a spark from the kiichen . joining room, heard the noise, and rushed of Frank Nagel's restaurant on the nortn | ' ! i mischief, LAST NIGHT. to the rescue of his brother. ‘He, too, was YESTERDAY. Cc. = . ioe radio Sa | OPENED sleight mw places thousands of remedies began ; The alarm was turned in at 9:14 o'cloc seriously cut. ’ Joseph Sobliski, another tenant, . also and was made general because ot the pti SP eee nity of the Columbia Theater just over the .c r ; sought to rout the burglar and came near Ps . —* way, r tk ." ‘was Three Prisoners Escaped ina INJURED bleeding to death from a deep cut on his THREE MAYORS PRESENT ! 5 / = with-in the reach Of all Way. It looked like a big’ fire There a good deal of flame above the roof ati > r Vi , SEVERAL CITIZENS . right wrist. a lp : sparks were flying with great freedom. |. Daring Manner, rhe burglar escaped. The trio of injured SS . big crowd gathered .n a few seconds and | ee men are at the City Hospital in a serious ye , . was looked for in the Columbia Iitie- - condition. ~ ie thee . St. Louis, Belleville and East St. Louis || | P ae ) & Tr le pan Joseph Mitchell Beaten to Insensibility ater. It didn’t materialize had an announcement made that ‘ac chat |SAWED ONE OF THE BARS nt i T mo ) G4 owt : 7 r tongs Sisiies me dpee’, Muse} WN THE BIG JAIL DOOR.| —"'ricecra ona angnt, | Y- M. CAL BUILDING, “> |. comemini Taser cross ec hy E Bis DRUG STORES 73 Sate everybody kept their seats. ‘Tine | . clioeed to keep out the crowd and the show é | i Preparations Made for the Dedication WE SELL proceeded Probably a* dozen persons ce- ¥ v pit if j eo De iuse they I . . ~ _— . . : oy one la o> . to ville show as ab at-| RUSHED OUT AND KNOCKED OVER Murderous footpads and burglars ran riot Ceremonies This Week. “Sweet Auburn, Loveliest Village of the Pinkham » Compounde—$1.00 size for zc Patne’s Celery Demoount—Os 00 sine for.. 730 > . Io i ? «a o ‘ > anlai Storia. ~ ( — ol THE JAILER’S WIFE. in St, Louis last night. Se Se ee a *lain,” can no longer lay any claim to its Sozodont—Tic size for........sseseeeeess ...49¢ } 8. S. S.. $1.00 size, 71c—$1.75 size for ..$1-19 Joseph Mitchell of 711 South Broadway The new Y. M. C. A. building at Grand/| title, now that the town of Dewey has Listerine—$1.00 size for . .65c¢ Scott's Emulsion, SOc size, 37c—5$1 hewete: + ‘as acked by two negroes on Clark ave- and Franklin avenues will be dedicated thiS| sprung into existence. J. & D. Liver Pills (amall and easy to take)— California 8 Fi SOc size for.. ~- 0468 WES ALLACECE Ye ree tetige week. The dedication exerc’ses will con- The name of the great Admiral was yes- 40 pills for Nestle’s Milk Food—50c sise for.........,.39¢ between Seventh and Eighth streets. | "Ces. ER us palais og ' : é ; ; Ayer's Hair Vigor—$1.00 size for ase Chew nz Gum 2 for Sc nue« ; HIGH WALL Q > , tinue through the six evenings of the week terday bestowed upon an embryonic city, ‘LEAPED A They robbed him of $3.75—all the money he and will be held in the entertainment hall] g¢ whose christening the Mayors of St. J. & D. Cough Syrup not only relieves but cures. By actual count, 15,429 bottles of the ad. and ‘then assaulted him because he did! of the bu.lding. Addresses of welcome Will/ Louis, Kast St. Lou.s anc ‘Alle - AND DISAPPEARED. h i, An tne as ; be delivered by President 7 Ss. McPheet- pre se nt. 2 ” . and Beileville wore 25¢ size sold last year at our 2 drug stores. Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. not yield greater booty. tid tam OO @ we o> few memes , ; arr ers, Judge Selden P. Spencer and Messrs. Dewey is situated on the bluffs, midwa , They beat their victim over the head with| Joseph W. Lewis and k. P. V. Ritter. between the cities of East St. Louis and JUDGE & DOLPH soon had several streams playing on the|woonan,’ Walters and Whitlock,|,) iron or other sharp instrument and left} Other addresses will be = ao ie | * sin Belleville, seven and one-half miles from - fire trom aw about 2.) minutes the ; ; sadea ct caliiindiieds " nate lows: Monday evening by aiter ©. DOUs~ ne kads Bridge. lt is aceessipvle py the Mast ire was oii : he building and its con- Who Robbed Meyers’ Jewelry syr-cdinginnt 3 es moron las of Philadelphia; Tuesday by hing rong | Lou.s & Suburban Electric Lame, the hast tents were deluged, The robbers escaped. John C. Wilkinson of the Business Mens St. Lou.s and telleville Electric, St. Clair The roo! of and 418 wi: as de ‘Stroyved and Store Three or Four Mitchell was picked up by a policeman League; Thursday by John C. Brown and turnpike road, the Air Scceecaleal the L. & — ~ tiiead Te hep Stromberg. r Co.’s stock Was and sent to the City Dispensary. He is in Ye Ke nnedy; Friday by Harrison LR. N. Railroad. " adly damage ter. Frank Nagel's Weeks Ago. , a critical condition. The robbery and as-| Gregory, P resident | the St. Lous Ep- The town was projected by Mr. J. T. POLITICAL. pe Staurant came . or a drenching and a sault occurred shortly after 2 o'clock. worth League; George Ww. Lubke, Jr., J. ’. Donovan of the J. T. Donovan Real Es- ' sk yligit. . Se Licklinder and A. E. Whitaker; Saturday | tate C ompany, who, believing in the future MEETING OF Frank Blackford, a painter living at 728 by Drs. lL. H, Laidley, W. M. McPheeters | of the Kast Side of the river, bought latge- South Third street, fougat a furious battle| and Pinckney French. ‘ , , | ly and laid out his pure hase into lots. He Department d'd noticeably good notable adv.® se circumstances, was pienty of waiter, but the hose seemed to be rotten. There were at haif a dozen breaks, aot of when closed hs pate rit hose AM ps. The quency of hose bursting c wee some ulation among the spectators as to where ihe city buys its flre-fghting apparatus. The firemen could work from the top and a os a A A was injured when the skylight Ter was broken A fireman started to walk Three prisoners ee oo onCne pray: across it, when it broke the County ail at St. Charles, Mo., in a with two negro footpads at Se ond and ~@, new building is mga he the eo bE determined to call his vill; aze Dewey, after . Failing glass struck Julius Wust, a pantry iy , at 8 o*’clock ? ar streets shortly before 2 o’clock this| yw. «. A. structures in America. it C05 - i . > hilal _ @ p41 LTS liaring mannel last night at 2 oO vil . Poplat streets : I y ; avi. . s,- . 7 alin 2 am to us sé the words of Mayor Zi enhein, ? sf os lives at 413 South Broa iway, ani T} ee » are John Noonan and George | morning and was shot Andoone® BI ~ . $200,000, and “51 wea’ 1 eys.000- —y *.. “the gre atest American of Pe + og . NATIONAL TOBACCO WORKERS i had to go to the Dispensary to have ~ _—- : ‘ nay One of the bullets entere slacKiord 8; stands cost $1,000. U _. ty 20 esterday was se ; y ve @ of th in, and even this has] ,,\°Sterday was set as the date of the} YNION DECLARED AGAINST i calp wound stitched up. Walters who robbed Meyer's jewelry store] ith and lodged in his neck. The other] money has been paid in, na christening of the new city and to this The electric l.ghts .n Nagel’s restaurant] at St. Charles of $00 worth of goods sev- took effect in his right shoulder. been subscribed. The building = B he, ceremony the Mayors of the three cities THE AMERICAN CO md saloon and on the streets never flick- al weeks ago, and S. C. Whitlock, whose condition is serious. stories high and of old colonial architec-| . 1, bidden and also prominent citizens ’ ed during the fire. This is worthy — won SS Tuesday footpads escaped. The police are| ture. Its furnishings and appointments are Among them were the followin ats The following meetings will be held un- 7 : ; , red fro : j as Sai , y= a , . co , ’ . n- ; rmark, as it was the first downtown fire| Pal escaped from the jail last ‘ ¥ | working without a tangible clew. Black-| modern an | compiete. Lt a bay Bag ae Hon. W. S. Forman, F. F. oe nehied, der the auspices of the Indgpendent Citi- A night since the wires were put under] night. ford’'s bravery in resisting the demand t tral Y. M. C. A. waieine ae yl | tne} A. Gehner, Db. McGlyn, Gity Attecnes ? zens’ Ticket. at Which Reund. The only damage to wires was the The jail is an old fashioned affair, stand-}| throw up his hands and surrender Ifis| city. The structure is Ne oe “+g Te i East St. Louis; M. A. ¢ ‘leary of East St LOCAL UNION MASS MEETING ‘H ICE detruction of a few district lines and the gc Cogan Fe art house on Second| Money, although he had only a small sum, | nasium, bathrooms, bowling alleys ‘.) 4 | Louis, Judge Wildeman of Belleville, John ‘ CEAUNCES % Vale Draking of a trolley guy. ing ba he court house oO ‘ , provoked the shooting... When the negroes; natatorium., and has an ee th — Le ahy and French Sessions. " ~— —-—___ - . And other prominent speakers will address Hee eases bull ae belongs to the] street It is of brick, two stories high.]| ordered him to throw up his hands, he Sager tee ae de teh pon a a All roads led to Dewey yesterday, and at a en voles ee ry Soaaw estate and #® insured. Strom- Ty} ’ “l as a residence by | kicked one of them in the stomach the; 8 a room ‘i ver’) 72 ] . . e >y P ens ; ve lower floor is used as a residence ’ LOK n S , ra em am geome tanner rT: — " o'clock they were covered wit ; wat ores a 0. also mk A insurance Sailes. Santiton, The second story is cut same time landing a violent blow on tee ~ one amateur, puotegree eae Sie foot, in carriages, on aan Poe with, people : One Big Concérn Adopted the Union om ENING MEETING MONDAY, ola uAaAmMmMaARe S estimate at hi : ase} tealle —_ . : C ace ( oa , gener: o "eS, ‘ > WIS? “ ¥. . ~ $1590. pn Kine, F- * "thal ais meee a ~ i Fag Aeaeeed ry ? Then os tele enlate from the footpads,| Y. M. ©. A, headquarters, are on the new ‘cen’ bar re ll free lun Noy oan labo ene See ee — ae ; vs * tah ones Pasion Goad Hall, oon ' “ee next to the walis runs j ce ® let to its surplus population able opposition to the trust. Neosho street. Stmberg, Kraus & Co. had occupied the | d00r ye ee t Pas hid | and Dewey u ing sever ‘ear firet floor, Where they hid in a cioset, : é ewe b re build ne keyVe ral vi ATs. A ‘ d would be Suc n to East St. Louis. (*heering news was laid hefore the assem- 2 SATU RDAY, Nov. 6—Muth’s ‘Hall corner Chouteau ave- Tt Woman's Noonday Ciub had occupied After Jailer Hamilton had gone upstairs Mayor Winkler of Belleville the tcond floor about two years as a club with their suppers the men left their hiding to his name with a few Snel te bled representatives of the industry when / nue, Manchester avenue and Sarah atreet. restrrant. place in the closet and made a rush for the e e | Which were received with great abpianee. National President, Henry Fischer, who is) | MONDAY, :™ | Nov. 7—Kicker’s Hall, corner Newstead and outer door leading to the jail yard, They Then Mr. Donovan steppe: : e encountered Mrs. Hamilton on the way introduced Mayor r egenhein, forrera, and YP Bt Toumen, ee oot ae the | North Market street. RAN AWAY FROM HOME. ang snocke: her ow eg proceeded to delive, a speech, eulogizing ad- barmeal singie concerns in tne world, had —— bhey nad no difficulty in getting out of - miral Dewey and complimenting Mr. Jon- decided ‘to adopt the union label and to eo a. a hg he -_. omen ra nthe a ayo geo on the enterprise fully recognise un on labor TOO LATE FOR CI, ASSIFICATIOR, ere Red, J “es oO e n¢ uc they had shown. Ineic wretare himself the only “politician in ’ SEWERS WANTE ’ ' , politics al out ‘ wati : . P . .| HAND SEWER A KI) Hand-sewers the organization, which is an ally of the _ anes; good pay. Becker & Aai, 515 Olive et. Wiiful Iulie Rarnes. who ts pretty and — tte dbcenss. be pas — ae Cae build- ee ‘ : — nothing but good is said.’ American Federation of Labor Ay o , Pin ne in no uPrsuit, U 1@ trio Nad turned ow. layor Ziegenhein was follow d b ~- . Ny - . - . . Se cae ae RERRSRSERNN ED ! » , > faraaé ah ¢ . ° **, e 7 5 Ve 7. > oe reses well and has other Interesting at-| 4 corner and were lost in the darkness, ‘ 4 yi William S. Forman of East St. Tone —— I he girls of No. 6 t —— nays Soetted an LACLEDE A\ B472—Nicely furnished front Trsutes, is A prisoner in the detention The Sheriff, John Schneider, was notified o . : 4 mer > ongressman and ( ‘ollec tor of Intern; ul — — anti-trast ‘ a he —~ a = “£ Nome room. com ple te for light housekeeping. 7 , . i : , i ‘e ani urst rf ranize , ( ' . . Ocal has an unusuaily Orig set of young eater rom of Matron Gi.bert at the Four Courts. 4° of oot oe a ized. , ve “3 ie. a, ; Revenue, who signalized his address by in-| women officials. Bora Quinlivan is Presi-| LACLEDE AV., 2472-—Nicely farnisbed front room lir wilifulness has brought trouble to her. and only one had a cap They” a endl ' a. Be » Wide i Hg RE o... eo a reetcont dent, Della Mortimer and Dora Flowers all modern conveniences, > ‘ { ) -_ ‘ ‘ ‘ é oc e¢ , a 4 oy b,* “st - ng ™m “a a ter 1e be- » . : mee ; . - . ; , . . .¢ rot ‘ . ron father than submit to the restraint which upon as dangerous men. ae 7X2 A. SS \:. came eligible, he would be elected governor Act ee ee Bedn — BHITISH MEDICATI wis placed on her actions for her goud., Noonan and W Aiters are the men who, . - & et : . . 4 , . of Illinois by the largest majority ever “Mi ~ " Quisliven pate Mortimer — mare Qui " permanent and guaranteed cures for me disappeared from her home and went | A) °h) Lageny A . gh 2 TE - a -. a F- potted. delegates to the recent Detroit meeting chromic, nervous. Secrt 080 ake Sl 2 t live at an Olive etreet boarding } a er oe comy merging train to ; . 4 | ; | ed At the conclusion of this speech the band | wiil org: ize mmiitees to canvass the ail diseases of women; consultation free. Cal t gw Ay a tod teen te " okt louse sl Louts and were captured with moet of om P ) — om ms," . >¢ , . 7 playe. ia few selections and then _the crowd ite organ a com ' gras soy al , . write 1 pon VUE LE er and took her into| their booty as they left the train at Van- ‘ » he om ° is Ke?’ , adjourn:d to the open, where, th much ciflerent merchants to agitate their warfare - custody. : deventer Station “ , , solemnity, a large Ameri “an “a for unionism. LACLEDE AVN %1@ large 2d-«tory front; tdenal Mise Barnes is said to be oniy 16 years Some weeks before that Wal had i 4 «fe. oe e bs 5 , a | . ‘ , : i was ‘The Tobacco Trust officials in New York roots for couple ne other fine room. soeuthem old. “he atyvle of her c] thing and t? 1e hi " | yy ¢£ } ] 1 . alters na ' : less » igi : Py «. raised, the ban i play Ing the “Star Spang le d Rave to 1 us th it organize ad j ibor could elipoenre furnace et '. gaa art bath, fine tabie, iT [teleh ehe wears her halt Ceosd, ™ 7 ing under a »1 1adge near Crystal Springs bP ge . “ig rn Oe . ' ’ ath Banner,”’ while the people looked on with . la athe _— Feo chey private family: terms 83 7 week and Sp look older. She at least has all the w aot rele ‘amen z : ab ware 8 lon r : > | , . hie’ bsp uncovered heads. The chrering which fol- ma cea ae pe Pre aid “4 Wieches. We — re tice me ahh cs ons oat & \J rain passed over him. Then he : | 7 lowed was led by Mayor Ziegenhel teaser, sale esiden rise , a if-vear- i - / . iowe as y y eennein. . . wf . é a oy = ee ey neces witell ner | feos Was brought to the St. Louis City i ; | : . Lue. - Then the actual business of the day be- shall meet the issue and see who the peo- FARMS FOR RENT. married s ster Mre. Gustav Morgens. at ospital for re oe Fepais. Ce —— af Se - we gan in the giv.ng of a free lunch\and her Al ag A oped unten ie Ob. Leeks 14 words or less, 200. $146 Locust street The reason is said to 94 Avme “ ; ] ——— : , and the sale o lots, all attended with alone.”’ aid Se ‘ - OV Pe ide t I Yr. wap oo RAE > haye been that Mr. and Mrs. Morgens . . H SSS. sa “are be ad Succes=. Dono ears ag eee a. te =e athy “ of the | ¥ ARM For rent, farm, 18 acres, “O-r0om house eens ner better than her moth ’ ; | | Sl ata 7% Si iar ¥ | vi Ee geen hs ~% ached aga people who bell " in fair wages ‘and that 1000 fruit trees Call ot ad. L. 8. Toder, Kirke “ he ~ ter 4 os % | ¥ ' my ‘ ) ceedingly popular with the crowd. The ; ps _ oe : wood, Mo —— seer father, it ts understood, is —~-~-@— = . : meu f Mayor might have been seen taking his ~ d eS Se the ™ Unit J Sta oF OE | on am | oF z ity eee A | c with the rest in the distributio1 as we * 16 © ‘ates. : yee Sa a. A few mornings ago she dressed care-| Miss St. Ledger Has Become Mrs. ) : is ; ; . i a ry es holding in one hand : sand- ee — fully and went out for a walk. She did not ; ;, los c0 4 , i ad ty , ' * th her o vee bettie of KANSAS CITY MAN WON. return and when evening came the police Harry Brown at Last. | he a eS eo _—~ . BULLETS STOP AN ELOPEMENT. . ~ were requested to find her — MUAY ek, ffa! s successful from b Elti of St. Louis Beaten at Golf by They watched the downtown boarmring After The entire affair was & po ng . corridor 2 re , INSTITUTE, ‘1001 Olive st.— _ ’ nearly ten hours of earnest plead- air houses and Friday night they learned that], — ee ft : | HA til bt ginning to end. —A golf : i) ; di use ‘ FaeN ees ’ ’ : S Daiiaatone. 7” F Wifteanth> — ph ia dat : “ . gi Margaret Gover for a 73 ; sak : " The sollow ng: —s ge Ory mingled OMAHA, Neb., Oct. @.—Just before mid-| match between teams representing the streets. venerally Lon, wiss Rosa ‘Gover, more a i | with the crowd and Gevoted their attention | night John Belick, a bricklayer, shot and Field Club of 8t. Louls, and the Count Policeman Dennin Ryan of the Central] “*{CTe!'Y Known of late as Rosa St, Ledger. ff ds J ipaie meee A baron to the a a of the people: Messrs. J. M. , Sarees » hart @ | hy, em is ' : roel District went to the house late Friday night As told in the Post-Dispatch yesterday ay ran i fF Nag Ry es ee va nitive aS Donovan, F. T M. A. Maginnis,| Killed Al Sargent, a barber. Sargent had| Club of Kansas City, began this afternoog and got her and she was ti urned Me av Mrs. Gover cat her daughts« r toe be ar- 1) Pat Jad Ret a ‘w 4 “iT , F. Les Sao , . Sess! , ‘ : Meader, gone to Belick’s house for the purpose of on the Country Club links The only play- Matron Gilbert oe rested _ OLR in the Four Cotirts de- We Oe treme ramen - it ee Albert Gehner : re am. eloping with Mrs. Belick and had thelers who made the full thirty-gix holes to- Mrs. Featherstone, the boarding house} . Htion room on the allegation that the il thf luvs - . ee. ee ie The ceremonies ae concluded about 6] woman's trunk in a wagon waen the hus-4 day were Mackirdy of Kansas City and keeper, sad the girl came to her house i, "2D | o'clock and the electric cars and vehicles | band surprtsed him. HBelick fired four shots, Elting of Bt. Louls, MacKirdy won by YOUN Woman would not e , , pal NY 4 Tuesday night and acknowledged that she She being. © io years of ; 4 ¥ fas the yen af) ty Ser : rad . hah i Mi engaged . for the occasion were rapidly | each taking effect Belick and his wife had ran aw iy from home Mrs onther- intention iy th . : nn o hi » her com- | > | , ”) - a = = , j ‘h fl . lied witha jolly. good-natured crowd. who ‘ » in tal the elehteen others who made the Stone Was not dMposed to take her in. she mitted ft an ; f Good Shepherd, “all ° ’ a a had enjoyed the rather unique experience ee ghteen holes the local players had 7 + Me 4 wrk) ‘vant ; mr : | ud of attending the christening of a city. Fell in an Beeawation. 2 dei ded advantage, but one ansas City Py hes says, but the girl pleaded hard and she he hied | » propositior 4 Wak : r t the round, . yee . ' 7 nan' meeting cdelen on To o —_—_— While Edward Retas, 11 years old, living match will be finished to-morrow. Snally Brot ved her. ae © he Four Courts and en- , L pap ret Mochi: ! . re eatherstone saye the girl retired at SJ ens Ss -Orevus protest ‘ if iD 4 Wea . , leor : -t : | f . — Mos | - i at Hogan and Madison streets, was piay- a seasonable hour Friday night. S atur lay He na © Wanted to marry the girl ; ipet ry rh, COLLISION () V HICLES 1 ’ = ve Soatamadien: , thie ret . ’ ’ | - eee. with some boys he fell jnto an excava- morning her room was empty and the door| OUt the mother declared her daughter too ib ee . mg we & a" tee ie han David Wells Seriously Il. ply : , a ' és tion being mad for the Jackson School Was Open. young to think of becoming a wife . | ° building and seriously fractured his left NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. @—De Rt { =o) ‘ ah ’ ' " eal ) vid She thinks the policem: in went direc to th +; Bev vary . 1 Bri wn plead his sult ‘eb . Mrs. B. F. Saylor Badly Hurt and Oth- arm above his wrist He was taken to the Wella. the economiat and free trader, ‘ea iy afternoon the coveted office of Dr. Hueber. 187 Madison street, i seriously til at his home in Norwich, Conn. the girl's room, as nobody in the . esterd, “7 neta house ‘ ‘ I CONSENT Wae olyt Ber , ' , . a on ! NH iinmd and the march to the ers Injured. who attended to Aim and then brought and his death ta considered to be only a knew when she was take: 1 out. , oe marrianre li nase bureau w as taken up. The i j ° oe —_ him home. matter of “ fow hours license Was obtained and Miss Rosa St. il ‘ ey . Sege ih , WILL LOSE HIS RIGHT EYE NOW Mire Haney Bening little blonde, 1s bien AN AD 'y | Mrs. B. F. Saylor of 3700 West Pine boule- : now Mre. Harry Brown. Sn ck. ere oe LY Obi a awe pat Bpell cites edeuniemaieaic ait ie . Houaee of Delegates, and George Meesmer, George Smith Furiously Assaulted by NEWSPAPER | MAN MARRIED. living at 1600 Franklin avenue, were se- verely injured in a collision of vehicles Beer Canners. Dan H. Nourse Weds at Belleville Mrs. SCHILLER STATUE IN ST. LOUIS PARE. . | © Locust street last Elton of St. Louis. at Ewing avenue @nd Locust stre = George Smith, 62 yeare old, living at 417 , . = . Mr. Dan H. Nourse of 811 Locust street, a a ee ee to the Dis- well-known St. Louis newepaper man, and poneary night with an Mra. Minnie Elton, of 617 South Fourth The Schiller statue presented to the city from East St. Louis over the Eads Bridge ee and Messmer were driving by Charles G. Stifel, is in place in St. Louls a few days ago and swung into Its place by east. while Mrs. Saylor, in @ surrey wits Park, In readinesa for the unvelling cere- means of a derrick. her aaa es waa Ong nw oe Meity wound across his right eye. monies to be held Sunday, Nov. 13. Mr. Stifel h lung been an admirer of] direction. he rigs oolilde h great atree en . . . 2 rda ‘ ‘ c . e e as — 4 24 he c upant : t! e Smith saye a number of boarders tn the -_/ Te ~~ A i . See dates . The pedestal and apparatus have been Schiller, and as his bea egg a! oo spree, throwing all the occupants offRo } house were canning beer there and that The ceremony was performed at the par-!| erected after designs by Architect Louis — = pee SS ot aeat wan Of @ Mrs. Saylor’s right shoulder was dislo- when he asked them to make less noise|sonage of the First Methodist Church of ; tatue, which oe ° Sr the public, but | cated and she was cut about the face, “4 of them struck ‘him w him with a chair, Belleville by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Flint.| Wilhelmi, and the bronse & ~ pies of beauty pt one tof D . Gaughter was also brutsed al about Sait) art mite The Ds he Was sent; Mr. and rs. Nourse have an extensive| was cast in Germany, now crowns the) Ay ence aAaresee® will be made at Mr. Spellbrink’s arm yee (A while Messmer’ nan tat tale, circle of friends in the community, who stately pile. aes th d various sing- s face was co co ul and the exercises next month an poneg wih Dearn aos ce EF ag unicn The statue was hauled o@ « special truck | ing societies will will have choruses on hand. 7 4 : : . t P ; ; : » e ee te Se. See be ieee Tee eo. ae pias eet iy Hs Berzhiny, Ea stk ak AB ees fey a ae Te ip 2 * -” se is _ *. he 2 raf e Av ek ae RS ee ee &® ~ “ER TROP erent

Page 6

“—"~ : P 7 fe bes P we = m : sia) 5 ‘ » a. 4% Ch. Sad Ae ' ce NEM’ th _ ip ge yy gs = P or ; a ‘ j kgs oe eae wit Eee es) ae eae ee > sae ‘eg ~ . Se i a te i : » 4 sy i. : “a y= * . a em, ; oie Re ba = sey ples # : - . Be ms ee ob 3 e m eo Se > Ph Gan et 8 a ee oy sage 8 oR a eee ee . ‘ . ° bat? PN tn . al v= 4 iA gies. , \ > * ‘yaa? ‘ — tS othe é 2 = ¢ ’ . # head - . Pas] fe dt ae . —* 7 : >. aA SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER Bs 2 Se : nT een! cote ha Days ok ace, ee ie a hea ay +, om a. ne a F we 2 ae ae j 4 Saal a ’ oo « One Cent » Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Fleven Ceats 40 Cents 3 eee @& @ @ @&©@ © @ @ = -_ 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*hieves, Our eubscribers are requested to notify this office at once oj any jatlure to receive their Sunday paper. = —- CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING. As a rule, our national thanksgivings are perfunctory. There has never been a period in American history that Amer- icans could not find cause for thankfulness, but many thanks- givings have found the people somewhat at a loss for a special cause. ; This year’s thanksgiving proclamation, however, does not find us In this position. Not for thirty years and more have we had so great cause for thanksgiving as this. The special cause has never been clearer. Never tn the history of the world has a nation taken up arms in a cause more manifestly righteous than that of our war with Spain. Never has there been a more complete and glorious victory for the cause of humanity and liberty. We have not demonstrated our power for the purposes of greed, but to confer the blessings of peace and freedom upon others. Ina war of humanity we have signalized our strength and the value of free institutions and Christian civilization. We have taught the world a lesson in the development of man- hood under self government. We have proved freedom’'s worth as a producer of virtue In men. Our thanksziving this year will have the essential element of blessings conferred as well as blessings enjoyed. It com- bines gratitude for honorable peace and increased prosperity with the extension of peace, liberty and prosperity to others. eee The expansion of Chicago's sewage should stopped by Congress. be promptly — ——— #@@-—- — ----- FACTS ABOUT DtWEY. A popular error concerning Dewey's victory at Manila has Deen corrected by the Admiral himself. It was a rabbit's foot. The multitude tn their poor, blind way ignorantiy supposed that the victory was brought about by the Comm dore's skill, energy and valor. It is the commonly accepted belief that months beforé war broke out Dewey pondered and brooded, studied maps, freshened up his know!l- edge of naval strategy, drilled his men, trusted in God and kept his power dry, and when the order came to find the Span- lard and destroy him, he had only to apply in practice what he had reasoned cut in thoucht. Nothing of the sort. It was the rabbit's foot. He says so himself. He writes to an admirer in Jersey that the rabbit's foot brought him the luck. Hardly less important is the Admiral’s announcement that he never wears the same pair of shoes two days in succession and therefore connot say which one of his numerous pairs of shoes he wore on that glorious day. This is a confession that he ts a “swivel chair dude.” The charge was made before he fought at Manila, but nobody be- Neved it. It's too bad. Manila was mere luck, due to a rab- bit’s foot. Dewey no hero, he is a swivel chair dude. He is also a humorist and knows how to answer impertine it cor- respondents. is “oor The informa@ion that Admiral Dewey never puts on the fame footwear two days in succession will not lessen the wish of ambitious seamen to stand in his shoes. - eee - MR. NAGEL’S ANNOUNCEM 7 Mr. Charles Nagel —_ ——— ENT. the interesting and itmportant announcement that the war means good-by to Thomas Jef- ferson and all hail Alexander Hamilton. Then the war ts an unmitigated evil. Thinking men have be- lieved that both Jefferson and Hamilton contributed to the establishment of liberty in America, and will not willingly part with cither. Jefferson dwelt upon political principles and worked outa theory which tis in the blood and bone of Amer- jcans. Hamilton d himself with § the practical problem of the organization of Governme nt afterward with its administration The principles of either without the other would work mis- chief. In the untty of the two we found gafs ty in 1789 and we need them both now. It takes two representative men to make a truth alone is half truth, which is the worst kind of a li There is room enough tn the House of Liberty for both Jef- ferron and Hamilton. If we turn either out of doors the other willmake it very uncomfortable for us. — eee — but might profitably let out the Riate of New Jcreey until her laws permitting the incorpora- tion of all sorts of villainous organizations are repealed, ——eee THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS The study of malarial diseases ts just Koch, the famous physician and ba: ing obtained very substantial Vesticgations. Dr. Koch, while loyal can best be fought with drugs gert that the Increased death rate in certain portions of West Africa. where the conditions of living hav: greatly proved during the past ten years, due to the creased and tndiacriminate use of quinin Medical men often seem to delight in proving that the trutha they discovered yesterday are good round lies to-day. And the microbe theory appears to illustrate this iconoclastic habit. makes occu) more and (one only a — ——— ——" _— Secession is ocatious, we —_— — ~—-+--—— e now very active. Tr. teriologiet of Berlin. hav- results from recent anoOTne in- “microbes,” does not think they lie “even goes so far as to as- to his been imn- is largely in- Tt used to be a fact that microbes caused disease, but now we | : ab > —_ — oftert hear that the microbe can do no harm if it finds its way into @ perfectly healthy system; that the system must be in a condition favorable to their activity. Hence preserve the system in good health by common sense and sanitation and the microbe finds his occupation gone. This is delightful, if true. Most persons will be very glad to exchange drugs for common sense. It will be a great relief if the doctors wiil allow us to throw physic to the dogs —quinine, arsenic, mummy dust, frogs’ brains, calomel—all fed to the dogs. It's a consummation devoutly to be wished. —— If there is a “Democratic scheme to postpone the trial of Jesse James, Jr., until after election,” it is as deplorable as the suppression of important information by the National Administration to escape public censure until] after the new Congress has been chosen. +o. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILROADS. In avery interesting interview, Mr. John K. Richards, Solic- itor General, who argued the Traffic Case before the Supreme Court, makes some very sensible observations. “Whether Congress will see fit to take the railroads out of the operation of the natural law of trade,’ says Mr. Richards, “and for independent competition substitute governmental regulation, remains to be seen.” Public opinion at present probably requires competition, and the only duty of Congress in the matter is to previde against any combination or consolidation which will kill competition and substitute monopoly. But if,it shall appear after a fair trial that the roads are too powerful for Congress, that the Government cannot prevent combination fn one form or another, then public opinion will undoubtedly approve any scheme of governmental regulation, however severe, which shall insure to the people the benefits which of right should flow. from the operation of the roads as public utilities. The question is very narrow and simple. It is: Shall the railroads own the Government or shall the Government con- trol the railroads. The other alternative—that between Gov- ernment contro] and public ownership—is a question the roads can decide for themselves. It is to be hoped that they will never force the people to decide it. >! rT ere “No European arbitration or pressure in any shape” is real American sentiment in the matter of our peacemaking. If we do what ts right we can have no reason for any. other policy. => >a i ie 4 STILL LORD OF CREATION. The Women’s National Council in session at Omaha con- sumed a day in the discussion of dress skirts and the wearing of corsets. There was a difference of opinion among the leaders of the council with respect to the moral effect of the ¢hort skirt and the result of corset wearing in the female form divine. Whether the female waist is naturally round or oval was also a subject of debate. Men are not much concerned in the conclusions of the ladies on these subjects. They are content to accept woman, round or oval, in short or long skirts, with or without cor- Sut men are interested in the fact that the Women’s National Council is devoting its time to the discussion of these subjects. It indicates that the lordship of creation’'s lord is safe for a time. sets. “In New York I am only a nigger,” says the President of San Domingo. He will not be without sympathy in this ex- pression of his feelings. Lut there is nothing to prevent any “nigger,” whether he is a President or an ordinary citizen, from living a good life and accomplishing a great deal. The obliteration of the color line can be achieved by the negro himself. - eS = = = ——_=- = In the glory of the war it has been quite forgotten that the Administration suppressed the Cuban Consular reports, the publication of which would have aroused the nation and prevented the destruction of the Maine. ile ial If the street railways can put in heat that will keep the feet warm the rest of the body will not suffer much from chilly cars. The car stove means bad air, cold feet, pneumonia and several other evils. ——__-—_—_———-@-¢@ Se Above all things we should have an anti-trust Congress. The republic can never be safe with so tremendous a power as that which the trusts will have if they are permitted to £0 unchecked. o++- Maj. Bittinger has discovered that the Canadian market is very important to us. It seems that there is now and then a Missouri Republican who can be educated in the laws of trade. ooo. Helen Gould is a good sister as well as a good woman in every other respect. She has resolved that her brother How- ard shall not have to go tu hecusekeeping on only $5,000,000. ——_____—_——____7-0-0— Chicago will be able to exercise her “I Will” to some pur- pose, now that the Illinois Supreme Court has decided that she may insist on compensation for the use of her streets. EE —————— Comparisons are odorous when the filth of Chicago is com- pared with that of other cities. The sewage of no city should be permitted to endanger the health of others. —_—-————___0¢0@_ Between ‘the payroll rottenness and stolen street railway franchises, it will be a long time before there is any idle pile of money in the City Treasury. >. The Chinese Emperor has died. several times within the past few weeks. He is now alive but anaemic. This will serve well enough to describé his empire. —_—_____ _..____ } > oe_ If the tariff Is a local question and lynching is a parochial question, we have both questions conveniently near. —_\ > SNAP SHOTS. —eeo POST-DISPATCH The quinine trade, eat least, will broaden with our expansion. Woman was born oval, but she has sought out many inven. tione. If the French fox cannot learn from the fate of the Spanish ass, he is no fox. Peace on earth and the removal of the stamp tax are about vYhat we want now. There are not enough colored Republican Congressional candi- dates running to change the complexion of the Heuse. Dewey's practice of changing his shoes every day is a healthful one. With a supply of St. Louis shoes, changed daily, anybody ought to be well. if Uncle Samuel could ell one of his new volcanoes for enough to allow him to reduce the stamp tax, American business would be greatly relieved, The happiness of T. Harvey Ream. the New Jersey clerk to whom Dewey has sent the Dewey rabbit foot used tn our naval victories in the Philippines, must be something very like ecstacy. James G. Blaine, Jr.. who cut off a Chinaman’s cue in Honolulu, might the European In dis- membering China. There is at least more room for his jags over there than In our newly acquired tslands. Capt. be of service to powers eee —____- — ANSWERS TO CURRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, nor on any special day.) W. H ) ae 1893 W.—There is no premium on the half dollar of 1854. K.—There la no premium on the Columbian half dollar of G. W., Louis the last time in March, A SUBSCRIBER Sarah 1896 Bernhardt wae in St - We are unable to find any premium offered S38, icomb Williams of the Imperial played at r years ago. CONSTANT READERS aA secret belonging to the L. SHAFBR, Troy. Mo.—Maxwell, mn Honolulu by Detectives Badger and Tracy. BSCKIBPR.—The clerk had no ‘right to say you for your witnes Possibly you misunderstood The enamel] put on artificial makerea. the murderer of Preller, 4 captured AN ©)! to DD SI > sate be my should Biank, introduced tl t t? "Mi the pers us. CADET name of mn ved last, ther man or woman, OT Vice Verea., States era'- Presi- the United iz the The arbitration between 1 Great iritain Was in relation to ii fishing, or pr Arbitrators from this country are appointed by nt by authority of Congress. INQUIRER.—1. A dummy party is a gathe: der agreement not to spea for a certain length of time, but to communicate with each other by signs. 2 Ladies and gentie- men ata dining table should be seated in pairs, with due regard Im te xt hel ing of young folk un- Pe. SP for congeniality and pleasure. > Sy gk SE igs hiatie + 5, gt ‘ Se wf = “ sree ad mat ae CR 4 ET ire Es me ae Aes — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is vpen to everybody who bas « complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general iaterest to discuss, or a public service to aéxnowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- ) pot be given place in this column.) Does It Pay to Raise Children? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a mooted question whether or got it pays a mother to raise a family of children, especially in case of being left a widow without means, and later in life being de- penfident on them for support. It is an old adage that “ane mother can take care of half a dozen children, but half a dozen chi:dren cannot properly take care of one mother.” Would like to perience. St. Louis. Vertical Writing Objected To. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please publish the following for the benefit of the School Board, which adopted the vertical system of writing in the public schools, and which certainly knOWS very little about the beautiful: You teach your children Danish, Trigonometry and Spanish; Fill their heads with old-time notions And the secrets of the oceans, And the cuneiform inscriptions From the land of the Egyptians; Learn the date of every battle, Know the habits of the cattle, Know the date of every crowning, Read the poetry of Browning; Make them show a preference For each musty branch of science; Tell the acreage of Sweden, And the serpents wild in Eden; And then other things you teach ’em, Of the mountains out of sight, But you cannot find the time To teach your children how to write. St. Louis. READER. mothers of ex- pear from A MOTHER. Library or Hospital? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If our necessary city buildings were in a safe condition with all the modern sanitary appliances we might consider the bullding of a magnificent Public Library Building, but they ure not. The City Hospital is a dis- grace to our c!ty and is but a fire trap; the physicians in charge labor under every dis- advantage and the noor sick who enter almost leave hope behind. This building is but one of the city institutions crying for immediate help. They certainly shou.d be attended to first. The present home of the library is in a fire-proof building conveniently situated, and if more room is required another floor could be added at a moderate rental, even two more floors if found necessary. There can be obtained all the room required for several vears to come. The books are comparatively safe from fire, while our sick, poor and insane are not. Are not human I'ves more valuable than books? The movement is wrong, and we hope our voters will so determine it at the polls. St. Loults. VOTER. Encouraging Brutality. To the Kiitor of Post-Dispatch. Mr. Hawes’ action in using his position in the interest of prize fighters may make him the idol of those who like to cultivate their debased and brutal natures by flocking to a club house, theater or hall to see human beings bring themselves on a level with brutes, by fighting each other with their fists until they are covered with bruises and blood and one is disabled or knocked insensible and sometimes killed. But, all decent and respectable citizens who uphold law and order will condemn him for set- ting aside the laws of the State in the in.- terest of such brutal exhibitions. It would be more to Mr. Hawes’ credit if he wou.d do something to rid the city of the robbers and highwaymen who waylay citizens and visiting strangers both day and night with- out fear of or being caught by the police. St. Louis. » die a Street Car Etiquette. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As to street car etiquette we are all aware that good manners are invaluable every- where, but there is such a thing as carry- ing politeness too far, ‘casting pearls before swine.’’ you know. My wife, who was em- ployed down town before our marriage, and rode daily to and from her work, says that a man is a fool who, after working hard all day, gives his seat to a lady unless she is elderly or has a small child. I notice that two South St. Louts girls make a kick about crowded platforms, but failed to speak on the seat question. But had the gentlemen stepped in and taken seats and kept them, you no doubt would have heard from the ladies in another direc- tion. Too bad the ladies can’t have trolley cars of thelr own. EX-MOTORMAN, St. Louis. Shabby Mail Wagons. vf the Vost-Dispatch. ? he To the F While our new postmaster is ‘jaugurat- ing h.s many reforms in our poscal service will it not be well for him to give a little attent'on to the shabby appearance of the mail wagon outfit that ‘s being used to transport mail between postoffice and de- pots? To our citizens the sight is famil’ar and does not attract so much attention as it does to our cOuntry cousins who are visit- ing the Exposition and o her strangers who city at this time of T. E. SULLIVAN. liter Mo. Letter Carrier Service. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. When are we, the citizens of a neglected district of this city, to receive that addi- tlonal carrier service promised by Mn Baumhoft? | ONE OF THE NEGLECTED. Louls. Pens at the Postoffice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it not about time the postoffice au- thorities put a few pens on the public table? Two pens for a city like St. Louis seems small. T. CLARK. St. Louis. St. FORM OF LIBRARY BALLOT. A Member of the Campaign Committee Insists That There Was No Trickery. To the FAltor of the Post-Dispatch. I beg to call your attention to your ed!- of Wednesday, Oct. 26, under the caption, “Stooping to Get a Library,” in which you question the means used by the Library Campaign Committee in getting the necessary votes to carry their measure placing only the affirmative on the and I presume to present the matter as viewed by one of the committee. As both of the political parties have !n- dorsed in their conventions by a unanimous vote the proposition, the measure stands as a candidate nominated by both parties, and there is no more reason for confus'ne the voters by putting no and yes after the than there would be after the torial by tik ket In other words, there is oniy and if a voter does not wish candidate or measure then has to run his penc!] thgpough the and this would count against just the same as though he he simply yroposition, library ted TM}. reason that the proposition did not ' en formely submi ted was because come 17,40 did not vote elther yes or no on ‘tr ballot. but their votes counted against as it is necessary for the recelve two-thirds of all cast $s not only right but ne ‘that every precaution should be taken those who Ww ish to vote on the prop.o- hould vote aa they desire, and thoas are which they vote thetr votes agmainget which is * does not ‘omes i , to It mn § When rease itn reme Kench of our Stat, eame manner the meana ed Int Stion and cer political trick number rewarded as ire has heen indoraed bey wed on thelr tickets 4 I don't see why a have an equal cand‘date, eapecialiy . -andidate only has to receive a watectiy ‘of the votes cast, while the li. brary measure Must have a majority of two-thirds of a’l the HER cast. . , measure not chance with a iM) St, Louis. ERT L. BERRY. 4 ELECTRICITY MADE TO TEND THE BABY. DEATHS IN THE WAR. — oe 7 . Pension Commissioner Evans Has Gathered Interesting Statistics of Mortality in Camp and Field. CHICAGO, Oct. 2%.—Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans, who js in this city, stopping at the Great Northern Hotel, states that up to September 30 the war with Spain had caused the loss of the lives of 2006 American sol- . diers and sailors. The Commissioner Said: ‘During the Rebellion 40,00 men were killed in battle and 360,000 perished in camps and prisons. From official fig- ures which I have recently completed covering @ period from May 1 to Sep- ~ tember 30, I find that the total number ? of deaths as a result of the war with Spain was 2.9066. Of this number 107 were officers. At Santiago the loss of life was 22 officers and 222 gen. This is an average of one officer for every ten men. At Cardenas one officer was killed, Since the battles on Cuban soil 61 men have died of wounds recelv- ed in service. The total number of American sol- diers that have died in camps from disease is 90 officers and 2,520 privates, or an aggregate of 2,600. This is re- markable in view of the terrible clii- matic disadvantages, and it fully veri- files the soldier's adage that disease kills more than bullets. There have | | a a ee j been 600 claims for pensions filed to date as aresult of the war. ——_— ill ll ill “In the Cuban campaign the loss of so many officers is accounted for by the fact that the Spanish sharpshoot- ers—hid in the trees and dense follage— used smokeless powder and picked off the officers with ease. Some of the wounds received by officers were re- rmarkable. I recall one case in partic- ular. that of Capt. Knox of the First Cavalry. The Captain was shot In the back. The ball penetrated his kidney, liver and lung and broke two of his is alive to-day and the has promoted him." = issioner Evans says that the loss of life resulting from the destruc- tion of the Maine in Havana harbor will be placed on the same basis as mortality in battle. He holds that the general law providing for indemnity to sailors and soldiers in the Federal service will apply to the explosion at Havana. “Thus far only & claims have been presented from relatives of the boys who went down with the Maine,’’ said the Commissioner. “*Every one of them will be pushed through. It is no more than right that the dependents of the men who went to watery graves in Havana Bay should be provided for by the United States Government.” : | oe | oe NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—When Thomas A. Edison’s second daughter was born his technical assistants in the laboratory at Orange presented him with plans for a cradle intended to save Mrs. Edison much of the worry and trouble ust.ally experl- enced by mothers. . Several others ideas were sudmitted to the committee, but the thought of the wizard ambling up and down the room in the dead of night, occasionally stepping on a semi-submerged tack, was too much for So the cradle was decide€ on. Tt them. “Automatic Biectric Baby was calied the ‘Tender.”’ child’s comfort the spot where ths baby’s head would he was a diaphragm, somewhat like a telephone receiver. If the infant should start crying at the very first wail communication was established be- devices for the Immediately above Ingenious and Up-to-Date Contrivance Pre- sented by Edison’s Assistants to the Wizard. tween the diaphragm and an electric clock. At the same time the cradle was sét rock- ling remonstrance continued beyond time the clock released a lever and an arm attached to the side of the cradle (operated b b >) ‘current was turned into i ~ W Degree’’ was applied. It was an ordinary cradle, with ingenious in the cradle under the baby, attached. | raised and lelectric spanker, fastened to the footboard, | proceeded land dispatch. the baby’s joy electric cradle as a joke. —_— = ing a nursing bottle, was swung over the 'wails continued another arm, on the opp®- i site side, swung over the child's mouth with ‘hich might be causing the trouble would 'be at once removed. If the certain rotor. a by means of a small y what is called a bell crank lever), carry- aby'’s mouth. If hunger was not the trouble and the time the electric a set of raagnets and any pin aregoric. At the same laced around the cradle, If the yells continued the “Thirty-third Two arms, lying fiat were slowly the child turned over. Then an work with neatness to® do its However, Mr. Edison persists in regarding COVERY FROM A BROKEN ' BACK. M'KEESPORT, Pa., Oct. 29.—In the hos- pital in this city is a man named Patrick Knee, whose back was broken more than three months ago by an accident in a coal mine. He was otherwise injured, and when admitted to the hospital his death was considered a question of only a short The lower parts of his body were paralyzed. An operation was performed, and a section of the bones of the back which were broken and pressed against the spinal cord was removed. After the opera- tion Knee -beran to improve in a way which even suprised the physicians. To-day Knee is able to rise to. his feet unaided. Mle cannot stand alone, but can propel himself in a wheeled chair. Dr. Nason says it is one of the very few cases time. sa >» _-._ as ONE OF THE FEW CASES OF RE- AN 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL DIES FROM } s u I t a C a 1 h a Cc a on record of recovery from a broken back. Knee about 50 years old. is The moody and low spirited from that moment, though had bidding pure and simple. FRIGHT AFTER HAVING FORTUNE TOLD. CLYDE, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Miss Lettle Mae fall, 18 years old has died of fright. In a pirit of fun she and three others visited fortune teller. That worthy told Miss {all that he had barely three days to live. girl nearly fainted, and continued in apparently perfect health when he prediction was made. Sunday evening she was taken fll in hurch, and became unconscious before she reached home. She continued In a omatose state until Monday, when she woke as from a trance, called her rela- ives about her, sald she knew that sine ad only a few hours more to live, and fter distributing gifts among them and them farewell, again became un- onscious. She died the following afternon. The doctors were completely puzzled and re inclined to ascribe the death to fright, $ ’ Oo WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 2%.—The third death In 1898 to be charged to football has just occurred. Matthew P. Anderson of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, died night before last from injuries received in a game played by the seminary team at Carlisle, Satur- day, with the Dickinson College eleven. Anderson was 23 years old and an athlete. The total number of recorded fatall- ties resulting from the Rugby game, as played in this country, is now 16. There weré three in 18%, 10 in 1897 and, thus far, » bane in 1898. In addition there have been recorded press several hundred more or less serious accidents, not fatal. In 1897 alone 236 were recorded. Of the vic- tims in that year seventeen were maimed for life. On Nov. 95, 1897, 14 ac- cidents were reported. Most of these have occurred in practice games. A list of those killed dn football ames follows: Y shiceaiait William, of Omaha, Neb., in the ‘amdidate who was nominated by | spine fatally hurt, V t. 2, 1898. Codeney. Robert, aged li; hurt Oct. 16, 1898, at Boston. Anderson, M. P.. of Crenshaw, Pa.; fatally hurt Oct. at Carlisle, Pa. Hasche, Andrew, fatally ~~, o4 1898; epine dislocated om the field near Astoria, L. 0 I him. - elght players fell upon Cordova, Louis, of New York; Oct. i net 0-—-0-—0-0— 0-0-0000 0-0 —0—_ 0-00 0-0-0 0-- 00-0 CABLES TO PORTO RICO. The Western Union Looking for & Franchise for a New Line. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A report was cir culated in Wall atreet to the effect that the Weatern Union Telegraph Co. {5 about ter cote se from the United States the company to lay iina trancya (javernmens to some \ rmitting ylea from iu or Key West in Pes if lice mand Perto Ries are t the United States in these tslands extent that it would inion (eo te ow its Ca- ina and San Just] non Co pew own aml Neeeau. From Key West messages are forwared to points over the (Cuban #ultmarine wires, thenee te Kingetan, Pence, Martinique i> that “ae |. st) fhe to Key Weet Juan, cnr hie lemerara and Panama over FATALITIES IN FOOTBALL. 6; died of his injuries Nov. 10, 1897. o—-O—-0—_-0-—-0—-0—-D) 24, 1897; collided with a tree while run- ning with the ball at Bayonne, N. Y.; broke his skull. Grange, Robert, of Sewlekley, Pa.; fell in tackle and suffered concussion of brain, Oct. 29. 1897. Von Gammon, Richard, of Georgia University; was a giant and a football celebrity; was thrown on field and received injuries from which he died (oct. BD. 1897. Keating, W. J., of North Hempstead, Pa.; many men fell upon him on Nov. Richey, Bert, of New Haven: on Nov. 7, 1897. was fatally hurt in a game at Scottdale, Pa. Outt, Walter, aged 15, of Elmira, N. Y.; fatally hurt in a game Nov. 7, 1297. Rich, Be njamin, wood, Pa Altoona, Prince, o~*" aged 22, of Bell- ; dropped dead in a game at Pa., Nov. 7, 1897. Lieutenant, of West Point: fatally hurt in a game at Annapolis, Md.. Nov. 10, 1897. Hliair, Frank, of Pittsburg, Pa tally hurt Nov. 12, 1997. hue, Bowles, fatally kicked in the in & game at Laquisville, Ky., ‘t. 13, 1896. Knapp, Joseph, of Brooklyn: died of hemorrhages resulting from football playing Nov. M4, 1896, Serf, R. W., killed Noy. 15, 1896, in @ college game at Lawrence, Kan. > ie ’ : 9-0-0000 0-0-0 0- 0-000 -0--0- 0-0-0 0-= 0-0-9 0-0--0-) t y by way « Hayter 1 Haytien (abie Co | Commet Western Ln get a direct line Cuba companies’ “°F an nu the Weet Indies and Panama Companies’ «ea eee Se See City Mg yee It ts poesible the franchise snd Suste Se ble to tomch at Havana | "By virtue of @ contract made by the lat- | Nicholas or Puerto Pats, San $ er company with Spain many years ago ther concern can lay parallel cables ly direct cable Pne hetween the « re cat, yo = * “aye a ie . ¥! Meet yee Oe e x — 4 - AFI ee the Season. The fifteenth annual Exposition tn st. Lou's closed jast night. It was @ success, Secretary and Manager Frank Gaiennie, _~ who never says more than he means and rarely says as much as he means when he le mgs | about the success of an en- © is identified with, sald last “The association has made some money ow year. | cannot teil how much beca | do not know and wll not know un all the accounta are audited. But it was . = va tisfactory and gratifying season.” ~ ‘ oe crowd in attendance on the closing n-sh was very large. There were thot- 7 * as compared to hundreda last year. aad . tors gan to arrive at 7 o'clock aan BR. oo vo reat throngs of peo- hrou fast look at the exhibit. ee PR. 4 Visited the Coliseum end heard and looked eens they strolled downstaire paraphernatia . e new etalls and other €ging, to-mor President ( : “* wah Be . ae ht. , Griftea'n Ry A ah. T nto about 10:3) o'clock Shove paste eles e an u aA m P dent Sam : was souen. The March King re- great man,” said Mr. Samp- son. “The same td you.” said M . r. whe le always harmonious, “and so is Mr. Galen- “Thank you kindly.” said Mr. Gaiennte and Mr. Sam n ducked his head in thé recto of the refreshment saloon. pe. 3 Bouse ene tat: Gatennie took the hint, tle gave up its soul, oe ere was another, then the three men who made the Exposition a success, shook ands. The watchman closed the doors and the Exposition was ended. To-morrow there will be a Horse Show in the Coliseum. W. CT. UL CONVENTION, TLere Will Be Papers Read and Other Observances. The fourteenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District of St. Louls will be held tn the First Christian Church, 3123 Locust Street next Friday and Saturday. Papers will be read and addresses made by Mrs. Belle Kimball, Miss Katherine Gundelfinger, Miss Helen E. Peabody, Missa Clara (,. Hoffmann, Miss Ligheth M. Glad- felter, Mrs. E. P. Johrs +» Miss Mary Me- Culloch and Miss Kate Haus. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls will deliver her annual president's address Saturday morn!ng and officers will be eiected. There will be a gold medal oratorical contest Saturday evening. ‘ MISSOURIAN WOUNDED. Two Men of the Second Regiment-Shot by Unknown Persons. a Oct 2.—Privatesa Lants, Peech and rd Swadley of the Second Missour!, were shot and wounded with buckshot while on a farm near Camp Hamilton last night. Only the wounds of the first named are serious. The men claimed they were going to call on young ladies when shot by unknown parties. “IN A PERSIAN GARDEN.” Liza Lehman’s Musical Masterpiece to Be Given at the Fourteenth Street Theater. There is promise of a musical event A exceptional interest In the announcem@t of the song cycle, “In a Persian Gardes” at the Fourteenth Street ‘Pheater on he evening of Nov. 9, 1898. This novel and beautiful work combjes Fitzgerald's ‘“‘Rubaiyat of Omar Khayy#! « with the music by Liga Lehman. It fin concert form and is to be rendered a quartette of singers—soprano, contrite, tenor and bass—to the accompanime® of the piano. It consists of 12 numbers, ifee of which are scored for the quartetteotsa a duo for soprano and tenor and th re- maining e'ght for the different solo veces, In addition to these are a number of port, but beautiful, recitative passages. The music is extremely melodious, grateftand effective, and reproduces in the mosinti- mate fashion the tenderness, the dept the philosophy of that fine old Persian pt of the twelfth century, whose “dvin de- spair’’ (as Tennyson aptly quotes {| has heen -made alive to the modern wold by Edward Fitzgerald. Speaking of the merit and populaty of the work the well-known musical ritic, William J. Henderson, writes: “The whole compos!tion throba with poetic feeling, with melodic beaut} and with dramatic color. It is @ series omar- terly vocal mood pictures, and it derves to be placed beside the song cycles’ the best song writers_of Europe. Misdwh- mann has written like a master, af her compos'tion is a masterplece, ita _poperity is thoroughly comprehensible ‘and tolly inevitable. The work will LEXINGTON, Ky., be rendered by avery @rong quartette, composed of Mrs. , Ford, SOpranog; Mr Mackenzie Gdaen, tenor: Miss Marguerite Hall, contralte¥r. Carl Dufft. basso. The accompanist wi de Miss Adeclla Prenttes. : oe a Persian Garden” reautires [4 ts and will be>r- d't.»" only &) minutes, aan . .r- uv a short sone recital by Mr. kenzle Mr. Carl Dufft. SPOKE ILL OF THE KING. Editor Harden to Be Tried for Is Majeste in Berlin. RERLIN, Oct. %—Maxilian Harden, @ ftor and publisher of Die Zukunft, is to placed on trial on Monday. Five pene of lese majeste have’ been brought at The four articles particularly fe scented are “Pudel Majestat,” In wh ae compared the Emperor to @ le prince; “An Den Kalser,.”” in which he personally addressed the Wmperor, complaining pe ing charged with lese majeste for writing the first article, “Der Wahrhett Rache, written annponymously, and ‘<(Groeevaters t'hr.” tn which the Hisemarck case te tntro- duction Harden'« conviction is regarded as certain. He tI liable to imprisonment to terms ranging from six monthe to five years, The circulation of Die Zukuntt since the prosecutions, has increased three@- fol | reaching « quarter of « million, PARCEL POST TREATY. Signatures Affixed to an Agreement Between England and America. WASHINGTON, (vert, 2. —#ir Jullan the Diritieh Ambassador, and Postmaster-General Hmith to-day affixed tr stgnatures to the parcel post treat or poll the United States and the Britiak ‘olony of Trinidad, The treaty ha dra up in the-reguiar form of the Unive Postal Union Gov. Stone at Marshall. Bpectal to the Poet Irepeteh. ALL. Mo, Oct. B—One of the ae rowds in the histery of Saline Gordon and him Pauncefote, The on "nited &S ~ ned . bl * . ibevir tates and the West Indies i« that the Compagnie Francaise des | raphiques. It leaves New York Coney laland and ends at (ape Domingo. This section, while mned oy the French company, ia operated inder the name of the United States and San Hfayten the French company md connection with Santiago i with Martinique and South ints by another cable h COMp@ny Works with the ial Cable and Postal Telegraph t -an readily be seen that the m would be the ga ner could it into Porto Rico. " er ree me <« ondittons it is Iikel that ‘ noe ta made with Spain which ative ene company 4a monopoly are rendered fh and void. From pe ‘ompan.cs (that ' major ty ‘ounty assem hie! here this afternoon te oat x-G wv Wtitam J. @tone, He eaid the Democrats of the State were very thoroughly united, and thet would hee elected ry a le Cov. Btone went to Kansas © 9 evening For Young Royalty. RERLIN, Oct. @—-A small but pretty, chateau ta being erected tn the Forest Greenwald near Bertin, for the use as & residence for the Emperors youngest The Martie Palace at Potedam on ff shores ef the Kiver Havel. hae beew to be very damp and unhealthy, caused an outbreak of typhoid month ago tive and ticket a the this

Page 7

J ne RRR 8 lads Vie rh 4 Pas ‘S 2 t = § ' > - wa ¢ re ~ : i Sa ere “ vs " 5 es as te : ‘ “i, - coll > ' ms . ig ~ ae rah, Be gE te ST a > . os : ae ee oe san a og : ‘ ; - 4 : 4 % . ¢ : — = * he yey “ a Pr: te? Pi & : - ‘ab . Z - ~ Py ; aw " re ng (Ot ie a i cacti agivs 4 . 9 4 re os a . ‘+ 2 . ‘ ' n 9 . . - ie " a ash oh & 7 7 e® . wr, | ; Pi ‘ bs M , y ” . : - - . . P - Sime, - a sitet Bet ig SE Tin Oe 4 " 4 a P ‘ : " a - : Je a ae “= ’ ( me : te. , ; : = 4 ‘oo ae : a ee i ee A a ge ——— — . siete pat OG REPRE TRAD: ( pare ae ve a Le oe a ee ae ee Ay a EEE SP oe 5 ahah Mila rhe Keshia, CATE BIE Ola St ee: i OSE REE SS m en wate ig i“ Te ss ~ eo et ri + » . ) ie > e g aes tes : es P Sa h . —_ iad TRIFD 10 GET (ONE WOMANS STORY/LATE. SOCIETY NEWS. - — MRS. ALVINA GLARDON’S REA-|TWO BRILLIANT RECEPTIONS FOR | SONS FOR HAVING HER HUS- THIS WEEK IN EXCLU- BAND SENT TO PRISON. GIVE CIRCLES. A NUMBER OF WEDDINGS. —_—_—-- —-&E-- -— Federal and City Offices Free- ly Offered to Him. DRINK MADE HIM A BAD MAN. én De Miss Brockman Will Wed Jean Reut- While Under the Influence of the Ale linger—Marriage of Miss New- mon Rum, She Says, He Spent comb to Mr. Tate. HE REFUSED THEM ALL Be 83 AND HAS NOT WITHDRAWN. egal eap-egeges spt Affe e ; . . : ‘ gh ey» ¥ Ee he s > B... 2 v + A s == $3 A. é See \ Py 7 ha, coe ~e 5 mae Pe “ Me ee a ke ot os : > : * * des : ft a, oT a ne Pr sc aon th t here ee reak with Zie- in is mind when =“ comet ee BP hg ae is — easing one to an out- vot » aee Of Collector Wenneker Drocalt follower lof Filey. attempting’ = . se | ey eietie ; " ys from a FPilley ticket at the tnettevnon > +i A wig 8 ar n enemy, Ziegenhein. 1s Collente. wil Probably looked that way mavector Wenneker. But Zierenhein he 3 ot gg pot Bee the funny side of the git- . : hey were ly “end earnest j wt led Mr. Wenneker imnilicitly ~~ pm etry howeve rrdk ulous rhe situation may ; *. ee mec © Vir Wenneke " he wre : rough the motions of m iking ent udge Murphy “4ing the offer to * sent enrey —_— , Bohool any ie ue, Ox-F resident of the to Judge Murphy with an in his office, come to the Collector's “ay invitation to ‘? the charges against her husband. . A blush mounted to her pale cheeks. She hated to tell. ; “Well, if you must know it all,’ she said, “my husband is a drunkard, Drink dragged him down until he bougnt iiquor with the money that had been given him for the purpose of buying medicine lor our dying chiid. “‘tuy nature he is a@ good man, but liquor drove ail the nobler instincts from him and turned him to a soulless beast. ® “Hie has now left me to get along any way Il can. We were married Oct. 3v, LSYo. My aiden name was Alivina Vienag r. Alithofigh my husband had been a drinker to some extent, he reformed a/iter our marriage, and for a year or 80 W® lived together in happiness. Then he returned to drink. A sweet little one was born to us Nov. 1, 1896 Another child was born March 12, 1838. “In the latter part of last July when we were suffering extreme financial straits our eldest child took sick with a contagious The doctors wanted cash in ad- al I borrowed enough money to pay « doctor for a visit, also to buy some med- icine. I gave the money to my husband and bewged him to hurry and get the doc- tor. He went out in the afternoon and did not return until the following morn- ing. He was then intoxicated and had spent all of the money but a few cents. “Ng doctor. No medicine. Baby dying. “On July 2% our little one expired. My husband was sober then, and his grief was pitiable, for a touch of his original good nature was rekindled within him as ne looked upon his dead baby-—a bright little life that might have been saved by proper attention. “Rut after the baby was put away in the ground my husband continued to drink and our home life was most miserable. Still more sorrow was in store for us, for on Aug. 16 our second child died. It breaks! y heart to tell it, but—well, he was drunk when the child died, and was still more drunk at the funeral. “Mriends told me to leave him, but I eould' not feel right to do so, for memorles of the love I once cherished for him still lingered with me. But our separation was eoon to come. for on Sept. 3 he left home and has not returned. I am reliably in- formed. however, that he Is still living in St. Louis. and I have at last decided to have him arrested. Maybe it will cause him to do better. d “God knows I love John, but haw I do hate the demon that has besotted him and torn him from his home.’’ Half a dozen other applicants for war- rants sat in the office eawalting their turn. They heard the story. Some were men. Some were women. At the close of the sorrowful recital there was molsture in every eye. “You ehall have a warrant,’ said Col. Johnson, addressing Mrs. Glardon. The document was issued and is now in the hands of a Deputy Sheriff for ser- vice, while the sad-faced little woman sll mourns for her dead children and the home and happiness wrecked by liquor. ATKINS. BRASS BRICK MAN. Coming Back From Washington in the Hands of Officers. Marshal Gee of the Missour! State Su- preme Court Is on his way to Yakima, Wash., to bring to Missouri “Pretty Billy’’ Atk ns, alias George Morgan and Allen, who has been arrested there. Atkins is one of the cleverest gold brick men in the country. He has worked the racket With great profit several times, and is under sentence now to serve two years in the Missouri State Penitentiary for a -had anticipated spendin their honeymoon evening at her home, 5329 Bartmer avenue, At the home of the bride, 3710 North Grand avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 5 o'clock, Miss Lydia Brockman, oldest daughter of F. W. Brockman, will be mar- ried to Mr. Jean Reutlinger, Rev. P. ligen of the Holy Ghost Church officiating. The bridemaids“will be respectively the sisters of the bride and groom Misses Laottie Brockman and Emily eutliinger. _The groomsmen will be Messrs, Walter Kren- ning and Richard Stegeman. A reception will be given from 8 to 10 o'clock, after which the young couple will repair to a cosy home on Fair avenue... The wedding trip wii be dispensed with. Miss Julia R. Newcomb, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Newcomb of 4737 Newcom)b lace was married Wednesday evening to Mr. Waddy P. Tate, Rev. Dr. Luccock per- forming the ceremony at the family resi- dence. The house was eft ctively decorated with hothouse plants, vines and roses. The bride, whois a graceful, pretty girl, wore a grown of white silk mull and carried a bou- quet of Nephitos roses and mal len-hair ferns. There were no attendants. lhe wed- ding march was played by the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. J. L. Lasater. he young couple at the groom’s home in Mississippl, but ow- ing to the prevalence of yellow fever in the South they will defer their trip until next spring. At 4:3 o'clock Wednesday afternon at St. Michael’s Church Miss Rose Miller was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Lyons. The bride, a stately blonde, looked heautiffl. in a costume of white organ- die, over white silk, made high at the neck, with long sleeves and trimmed with white satin ribbon. The attendants were Miss Lyons, sister of the groom, and Mr. J. Halloran. A small reception followed at the home of the bride’s mother, after which the couple left for an extended trip. They will go to housekeeping on their return, One of the freshest bits of news for ex- clusive society to enjoy is a report of the engagement of Miss Mary McKittrick and Mr. Davis. It has not been verified, as Miss McKittrick Gould not be seen, but among their friends the young couple’s be- trothal is accepted as fact. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Lulu Broeggelmeyer at her home, 203 La- clede avenue, in honor of her 19th birthday, Thursday evening. Music and dancing were indulged in. The party was completely captivated by a cake walk by the little golden-haired Gertrude Domoff. At 12 o’clock a most delightful repast was served in the spacious dining room. Among those present were Mesdames Domoff, Bequette, Broggelmeyer and Mess- mer, and Misses Broeggelmeyer, Coffev, Gast, Dorsey, Bienke, Boyd, Walton, Lulu Broeggelmeyer, Hoffman, Fox, Mary Boyd, Ella Broeggelmeyer, Marshall, Bequette, Emily Broeggelmeyer, and Messrs. Be- quette, Messmer, Joel, Packard, Coffey, Rader, Marshall, Bequette, Wuichet, Archer, Lunghi, Frelil, Biair, Reynolds and Surie. Society Gossip. Miss Effie Marie Canman has gone to visit relatives in Slater, Mo. Mrs. J. S. Rechnitzer is the guest of Mrs. 8S. R. Gardner in Chicago. Mrs. Mary E. Latey and Miss Latey of 3625 Finney avenue have come home from the East. Miss Jessie Reynolds has come home from the Fast, where she has been passing the last four months. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomson have re- turned to the city and will be at Hotel Beers for the winter. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott has taken a hand- some residence on Thirty-fifth and Morgan streets for the winter. A delightful little tea was given Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock by Miss Etta Walker of Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mallinckrodt have gone to Boston to be with their son, “Teddy, who is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Nellie Sutter enterta!ntd the euchre club of which she is a member Tuesday B9S9S9O9S9SOS99985OOGSSOSSOO OE 9O9O 0966 98989G0O6S68 0000900080896 O Mrs. Charles L. Crane is again in her home. 4458 West Belle place, and is en- tertaining Miss Ethel Smith of kansas City. Mrs. Gus Broeder has been to Chicago on | an extended visit with her brother, who | has just returned from the gold fields of | Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Laughlin are housekeeping in a beautiful euite of apart- | ments on orty-fourth and Forest ark — CLOTHES TREE made, beveled mirror, neat design, fine glossed finish, usually sold for $15. Our Bargaia teast Price CHIFFONIER (ike c —eemeees = tl (ue finish, large and roomy, 5 drawers, it is a $6.00 Chif- $3.29 BSDROOM SUIT Cie ontn very Bed- substantially (like cut), solid quartered oak or mahogany | FANCY ROCKSRS—(Like ET finish, Hardwood, } nicely polish and well made, worth $1.75; Our Barga Feast Price. nicely carved anc yeveled mirror, bowed top, well made, worth double our price. Our bargain Feast Price Tapestry Brussels, worth 70c ........ Velvets, worth $1.05... Moquettes, worth $1.25. Axminsters, worth $1.35 Axmiasters, worth $1.45 SIDEROAID (like cut), gutique oak finish, polished, large CASH or CREDIT CARPETS. Tapestry Brussels, worth 60c ............ Our Price, ....UOur Price, ....U0ur Price, ....U0ur Price, .. Our Price, per yard, $1.05 Axmi o ceccccveccces OF Price, per yard, $11S Room Rugs, worth $14.00 ...............2008.--Our Price $9.85 Room Rugs, worth $20.00. ...........0000.----. Our Price $4(2.50 Ingrains, worth 40c.................... Our Price, per yard, 25¢ Mattings, WOCER EG. co cvdcrecedccetdsswe eel per yard, {5c Oil Cloths, werth 25c.... wc ccc cece ccces Ol Price, per yard, i9c " owes he”. gus fF es Ne dene bk = -~ _ PET ee A. Ss *. ¥ ‘- * uw . a [i i? + Se 5 ‘ ; “ * Se ¢ * ‘ > = *% ~ as . (like cut), upholstered corduroy, coverings in dainty floral _.. ._$12.50 PARIOR SUIT glossed frames, neatly carved, made to sell for $20.00; Our Bargain Feast Price CHUTH (like cut), tapestry covered, designs, deep tufting, fully fringed, well made, a comfortable couch.formerly worth $6.00; S Our Bargain Feast Price a. HEATING STOVES. RANGES. COOKING STOVES. be sure to be found in our stock, most calls are: Cookiug Stoves.... Heating Stovyes.... 8.50 5.48 Charter Oak Hard... 12.50 q 00 _ Oak Steel 25.00 [ ri 50 If there is a stove that has received the indorsement of experienced housewives it wil! Some of the prominent makes for which we have the Regular Our Price. Price. s000 § 5.85 BEDROOM = SUIT— (Like esign, solid quartere Murphy S ih \3 Miss Hallie McAnany was the uest of that when he went te nA AL hg ov SS -_. a TV NS honor at a surprise party given “uesday the Mayor's proposition h 4o SS eee aN Te: Ww, evening by the Rosebud Euchre Club, of Well what the Judge's reply weur eee ‘ ANCE 7 im) | which she is a member. nese ia said that among other syn hy Ys \ Miss Marie Cook of Wenates, Groves gave urphy said he couldn't tn fairness & ‘a , = an informal entertainment Monday even raw now, since such men ae Charlie tt 1- ; Wh Ga | ing in honor of her guest, Miss Virgie Nel- | eons, Henry Hitchcock, F. B Brow vel : gy ™ son of Little Rock, Ark. — others af prominence were backin Mrs. George W. Read, who has come here m and soMe of them were booked foe Carthage, Mo., to attend the Horse Speeches in his favor ' or ic the guest of her sister, Mrs, Pierre sen wy enneker reported to the Mayor at ’ Schafer of Delmar boulevard. ernhye ine his failure to secure Judge Mir. and Mrs. George F. Cope of Moberly, 14 : “ rawal. | clever } it of work done at Ma ‘on Nilo formerly ot Hieiena, Mont.., announce the the 0 As @ result the City ) Pe presente Pveterte ; ' \y Hall eane ta almos eight years ago agement of their daughter, Miss Carita | PT , — ee . "7 eh- me. ' . oc Som fright r ’ Kone” ta Mr. Will A. Rothwell of Moberly. Mrs. H. N. Spencer gave & petite jun Miss May Cassidy entertained the Old given by Mr. William Schuyler, Nov. 6 at | Brinkmann showed her a revolver. Miss thu Ou: 1120-1122 OLIVE S’TREH'T. $0000000000000000000000000 ¢ 0000000000000000000000 0O06$S9O9O6O0E5O40906 Dollie Arnold, Daisy Griffin, Dodie Carter j will assist tn selecting proper illustrative | Mies Miller heard thet Mre Rrinkmann Rose Wirthlin, Mra. Arthur Weber and ' material. Was talking of doing some shooting. . She Mrs. Joseph M. Griffin. The second lecture of the course will be; went to Mra. Brinkmann to explain, Mra, PRETTY BILLY ATKINS ma - a couple received some very costly | Tizes Gefeat at the Prospect of he gang, headed by Atk'ns went into | Cope : par ¢ Miss ' y AW : nt ’ é' or Paes wi afternoon in honor ot . ‘ . L. pen . 1:8 low ; = add to their Macon with a brass brick worth about $3|The wedding will occur In November, ly {iiss McEnnis, both of whom | Glory Euchre Club Tuesday evening. Cards | 23) 0 clock, On the High Schoo) bilding. | Miller left in « hurry and procured « sum- er hae rone Wurz- and sod it to one of Macon’'se wealthiest Mr ar Mra. Henry D. Laughlin have ~ 5 from Jackson. Tenn., visiting were played wntil 20:30 when the prizes Criticism Ammon the — eae to be dis- mora, Mre Brinkmanon alee Pilexl charges. the gang. bankers for $8000 In cash. Dave McCord mted their house on Lindell boulevard to -, vence Covers were laid for| were awarded to Miss May Cassidy and |* sp SP ong S y The matter was to have been sifted im a vAcement to that effect | ‘who ts now a man of 70 years and still at ir. 8 mi Mrs. George Von Schrader. Mrs. ates moe i “wn was decorated with| Mr. Adolph Shuman, first; Miss Pauline |CUussed are: Judge Zimmerman’s court yorterday, bat City Mrecutive nt of the Republican | liberty, essayed the role of the Imiian er. eniin and Miss Laughiin ieave Monda ty A. - Shuman and Mr. Julius Shuman, second; a ny nee ——_ an erature eo 6eM- | Mra Brinkmann did not appear end the is ommiittee, of w ich h He has a reputat! . : ; % or Chicago where they will — pin : Mies Alice Cassidy and Mr. Joe F tzgerald, a ‘ a r as y case Was Continued. a membe e putation of being the be Ii ing for , y ape . | ‘ “ we “ r dian in the gold bri ik bi sf ! . ! ae ter There will be a concert Monday ey ening third. Datint refreshments were eery ed -. W hy has American criticiam failed to ——— oor mood of late has bee . ed f . , . Us Ness. He es the wih ‘ . } Columbia Club for the benefit of on srettilyw decorated tab)@« ard the re- be independent? sre, fact that he hae not been . ugly and apes, arter the Macon job, but Atkins was The ladies of St. Peter’s Parish in Kirk- ty which is being raised for the pur- Tl gv o? the evening was spent in danc- 2 What ts the effect of democracy con eitor at the Mayor’ requent : an 4ll give a euchre and dance Thanks- ! repo r ‘Ain } 3 : oe = ane th Alvt: “ | , marked. fayor's office has been re- Some days tater McCord came to Bt. woes night at the Kirkwood Armory. | Poss = + ete yn a os ER A +4 a F.... we oe its next eee ne es ‘. WI at 5 tes attitude of American pub- Miss Genevieve Orton of Webster Mar- In the meeting of the comm! . Tt i and about that time some one i?- | pere will be © beautiful prizes, among | * a te aide ‘tion ‘of Prof. A Epstein Ridge aves ne Tues lay Now. & ; lishers toward original writings” ried to Clyde Mann. was asked for an Opinion on mittee Julius Secss nag pl Charles P. Johnson and which are @ pearl and ee ee ring, a silk | ~~ yl Reethov: n Conse evatory. A ovate: Fine moma i Bn. Bowne ®. Whaet ta the cause of thi« attitude? i : - y 5 ep oltey His reply was Wd bs " ’ eo oo the latter now dead, to ambrella and a handsome lamp. of tn eyes ON AMERICAN LITERATURE ‘"*rumbling Idols.” by Hamlin Garhand, | Mies Genewleve CHford Orton of Wehater = A ciear nkYy. . ' ‘ : Maervdoit ‘ d ins OT « tkins Jul } he . Itiradyv and Mis “lorenc Another engzarenm nt soon ’ a ‘ . . and Kmerseon and other eesays, bY Jonn J ‘lrovese @us married la at night ts Gentlemen,” he naid, “ty f bond, and it is understood his ba wn dy Rh l to cane eae ate io known is that of a very beautiful y Uns SFO AE Chapman, are recommended @s collateral | silicon Mann of Sioux Cit Te The wok count ne out | Waa) my bs; uture you can coast his bondsmen n considerable . e n the winter at 3517 lucas av. nue girl of Th riy sixth and VW asaoingion boul Miss Fruchte’s Section of the Society reading for Vir “ huvyiler'’s le ‘ture, - “ wu : y in this campaign , A ee ofr all part Atkins is A dat per little fellow who wears avy e fennie Bull has come home from evarad to a \ andevy enter place Man. whose ¢ P da Will s k OT i ID a : ‘ a Bes ding oc urred at the bride s home. Het two position in the Bireet Department sey my nie cthes and converses fluently and in-| o2) "antonio, Tex., where she has been so- | brother is soon to wed the daughter of a | of Pe ag : my on | Parker's Headache Powders Are Safe sisters were attendants. Out of politic , , ang Ret ently s Wife lives in St. Louls, and | > : : Y well-known physician. The young iaay ection of the Soctlety o ‘edagogy ; , try to got me ae pole no man need | the detectives have made many tneft etual | Journing for the rw — montns. , poten net one of the most beautiful blondes PP sinal” wn yet enc under the leadership and sure. All druggists. ce. Try them. Mies Orton is the young women (to whom The presumption ts «hat Julh efforts to locate her husband by means of | Mr. and Mrs. I. &. Lay eee sek the | 2 aociety. . te © Prumhta. elsenty bbe & te ee Nertram Atwater, the young Chicago art- t. Louis and go to New York 1, eave | Money and letters sent her from anes chair enemme and friend. wir A novel echeme originated by Miss Bisie oc Amete % Seem ist, who was murdered Jan. 21, 166, was @ rich relative in the ok." here ihe AL 1k) Atkins and his crowd fleeced Clark wedding of th - See ee Tiend. Mr, | A novel scheme originate c noreday even- | enroliment. The plan of the work ts to WATCHED HER HUSBAND. coated \ packin dams, a banke Yovingt > pi), Mr pone 2 eo ee ee aoe a %y ~e prete | hay ectally M ive ——— wey has offered him a posttion. . and in 1892 they 7 . 9000 t ad a weir new home, 8825 Westminster piace, | ing is to have a dozen or more pretty girls | have some one epe a oe N Mrs. Brinkmann Has Been Called |, !!e was on his way to call on her whee w= gu Hea so matter is, as these facts Whitmore pre sident “all the Nephi, Utan Nov to serve. They will be divided into three!a short lecture each day, and then have ow rs. he was assassinated on the road by Jona and fr! eeeed cat an ene Is demoralized |bank. Atkins ts 4 years old. Miss Edith Bausemer and Belle Hamme! | sets and will relieve each — San — ‘the members of the class discuss free) to Account. and Peter Bmith and Ben Foeeter. He drew affairs have take Pe Me rie by the turn , = the South Side, gave a box party Sat- ~ = mimes .. . ed Tut ~ Dn Alby questions that grow out of the subject Vire Hermann Brinkmand” of Seventh | "'* Nate ahtaal and resisted and Wes shot . umrey ent D . ‘ ‘ _ . * tha “ery? ew “The te , Mt) se _* I} we | ’ . . rer Deost we a it Ayes will of dohn H. Shafer was fo oa Sat- “ ~ an and , Heerich eatit! 4 riffin of the South S ~~ ae rnes t Mr pi ‘+ hae a husband om @whom she thinks if Wann before ahe met the artial, lee (Obrien 4 Tine ' a AY sL., wey vg " > aT i oe > Seen. ewes 2 a . . ‘ _ . : ATil tel) } “ ao on" . — . : ; ’ ' : ‘ tri . to roene taf _- eeentee te and asked = Ry — va oe ma Le - Ne aod ; Camille Kerens and Miss Clara ' ret 1 on re to her friends Satut , vie! I ove! A An, pRecessary to keep a close watch. In keep- an oye = ae 4? Age death, “IT have nothing to say,’ he said County, Ohio g (aw) and to hia other gixter liamme!l in honer of Mra. J. M. Gr.t: ine ft : ites Laura Hin hman ‘ing this watch ehe claims to have Clecover- vut the ft me ge to Man Unio, & | | | . ‘she Yick- | wer rarde ian Rose Wirthlin, Mrs. | dre on 4 ehhant . : tender mia- | have mer te Tins! — Laure L.. at present in St. Louis, $1000.) Mr. and Mrs. Chitty surpri ott amt week | Rene renee 10 dine Whitehead. Among | i, OM. Dixon, Mr. W. 1. Sheldon, jed that he has been exchanging tender mis ped ere ‘ j > yf surprised last wee Art Vet am Sa MIGneAaG. * aa by een ' : nie r of Sl Rei - PE nag Winslow's Soothing Syrup for — eB ¢ y eo Rags a # ; on their golden yey ed by their wid- rang ato were Misses Augusta Dien, t i erengene L. Hosmer and Amelia ©. sree Sa gigs 4 Lensen of gio Use “Floor-Shire” Bnamei Cotera. mother. ~_— hoxton ran bas out ‘bon seotet agvard eae” thelr Saunier. Mives toe cnlepretion ana | Keliey, Kathy: Weber, Jenetie ' Daylor Pe E cakes Sylvester and ether artists [Tower Grove avenue, Color card free, 08 North Seventh girect ; out bond, thelr nearest relatives te @ cele eliey, ryn ; ’ » &- , — e “ , bail ” aol ete B rid te Sy XK. ‘ : . Oc cNiges 9 x = ey 2G ™ ‘ ' . aoe t chy a ee a Ney ay i ger Ry PS ee 2 7 “ - ‘ : : " “t. ae, . + : ovr Ss . a 5 ae es 7 : L / . : : nis - “3 : : * a ae : 6 mers, a ie . ‘ oe ae c ‘ a a ee Pe eile ee Fae ag “ ae . , en igen pie 5 Peale , : ; ° ‘ : “ \ - . ? . = n a % ~~ Ss calli eens ye . — : ny i Ci il ee , ti 4 _ ; - ie “ a - "I Se 4 bo “ “4 —— 7 § : . : fe 2 SP Oa ‘dip pe aoe Sey we a mat Aa 4 fe! Prenat f ALON. Utes “ A Pr se “At eee * i ii ae tT Ph ; ee | } , t = , ~~ ‘ my + . ss al 2

Page 8

SO ae ae ——— De —_ FAT WORK. se of Paine’s Celery Compound in the Philadelphia W. 0. A, The magnificent building at the corner of Eighteenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, monument that what a great charity is the Woman's Christian Associa- tion of the Quaker Clty. The Superintendent of the W. C. A. home is the accomplished woman whose portrait is printed here, Miss Katherine Kennedy. What she has done and what she is doing for the benefit of other women commands the highest cet and admiration. In all other institutions of this kind more attention is given every year to teach- ing the laws health right living, physically as well as morally. The health of communities is more and more frequent- ly a subject of attention from clergymen and teachers. An ailing, nervous man or woman finds it more difficult to be hopeful and cheerful and good than a well one. Writing to the Welis & Richardson Com- pany, who are the proprietors of the most wonderful of all remedies for the cure of that arise from the impairment of the nervous system, Paine's celery com- pound, Kennedy, in the course of her letter, referring to the use of Patine's celery compound among the members of the W. (. A., says that “those who have been tak- ing it feel greatly benefited, and desire to is a tells respe of and diseases M las continue the use of it.”’ So many women a. a be *~ Cae x ~*%* 2S =e —— run down in health by overwork, or what is worse, overworry, have been restored to perfect health by Paine’s celery compound, that its record in the Philadelphia home has been duplicated in every large city in Union. Grateful testimonials of his character have been published time and again in these columns, and itis a fact that no other remedy has ever received a hun- dredth of the hearty blessings that the managers of public institutions have openly accorded Paine'’s celery compound. The widespread use of Paine’s celery compound, in the most intelligent, careful homes, and among the most thoughtful por- every community, has grown up by guarantee, by the tions of just this sort of personal word of mouth, from persons made strong and well to others needing exactly the kind of invigoration and toning up that Paine’s celery compound gives. In time of great mental strain, when other remedies only meddle and muddle, Paine’s celery compound feeds the hard- pressed nerves. Paine’s celery compound purifies blood of all bad humors, and cures many allments from this famillar cause. A vast proportion of all diseases are pre- ventable. Paine'’s celery compound ts unl- versally prescribed by medical men to stop the the the progress of disorders, due to poor blood§Sumphel so completely ove: nerves. and badly nourished THE CURFEW ORDINANCE. A Judge Says It Is Unconstitutional— Assembly Would Waste Time Considering It. An occupant of the Circuit dis- Cuseing the curfew ordinance now before the Municipal Assembly Saturday said: “The proposed ordinance is beyond uestion unconstitutional. for the reason that it is an invasion of personal liberty of the citizen The lega view of it is | clearly set forth by of Criminal] Pleas of Texas, their court, in the case of McCarver, June 1898 All such legisiation is unconstitutional, and it is a waste of time for the Assembly to cevote | its energies to it.” NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Belleville Interested in the Erection of a Business House. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Postoffice building at Belleville. It is to be im the northeast corner of the Public Square. It will be two stories high and | have a maneard roof. It ai! about $15.00. The material its presa 8 expected to he OOMpi The postoffice will prot to it by hs ] IN ST. LO Dermatologist John H. Special New York Surgeon jench, all moved W oodburv’s will be at his st. Louis office, 308 Chemical Building, |: Fighth and Olive streets, Novy 14, 15 and 16 to perform operations for correcting | featural irregularities and deformities. | and removing all blemishes and disfigure. |” ments trom the human face and body To insure promnipt attention, appoint- ments for this particular work should be made at once WHAT WE DO. We successfully scalp affections treat «kin diseases blood disorders. | troubles and rect iregwuiar remove al! nervous cor and dishguring blem ishes irom the faec, hands and body. With years practical experience and cV- ery known scientific means at our command, we can safely promise the most satisfactory results in all cases that come under our care Send stamp for book on the care of the Skin, Scalp, Complexion and Hair. JOHN H. WOODBURY DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, oT AND 6 OCREMICAL BUILDING, 67. bouia, pain ‘ ssiy fcatures : ANOTHER MAN'S WI JOHN W. WILIS AND MRS. OLD MAN ROBERT T. SADLER OF CEN- TRALIA MARRIED. SADLER’S SORROW. Strange Romance Which Has for Some | Mrs. Time Excited the Interest of Central Missourians. a News of the marriage at Gallatin, Mo., of | Mr. John W. Wilis of Maryville, Mo.. and Robert T. Sadler of Centralia, Mo., reached Mrs, Sadler's daughter, Miss Katie, in St. Louis, yesterday morning. The wedding occurred Oct. 15. The announcement tin Centralia created no end of ta.k, and Miss Katie Sadler. who is A telegraph operator here, could scarcely credit the report John W. Wills was a prominent nasdware | and farm implement merchant at Centra- | lia. Robert T. Sadler is an aged and re- tired Wabash conductor. Each was mar- ried and had grown children. Sadler was ) years his wife's seni She was one of Centralia’s so The Wills and Sadie: ini eaders lamiliies Were were ily intimate, rumors that Mr ilated been hi they This sliory Was gen- to ‘ulated and Sadler were both Masons Sad. nted Wills expelled from the Masonite Wille had withdrawn a week be. brought the subject up in the local paper printed the lodge Then there was trouble. YW lils ‘kKiahoma and obtained a divorcee. ihe news reached Centralia of the re of his wife to Wills. Sadler w muld ' belleve the ren ! letter written rom Gallatin to Ce! interested affair 4 Sadie nt to ¢ >? im the hen the was issued. atated ed from her that wit \ 4 " . ' husband for «4 one in Centralia, not even the hus- knows aught of the divorce or when or where it wae Rec ures iT *s week Willa had his househol4 goods shipped from Centralia to Maryville, and it & supposed the newly married pair have gone there to live HALF THE TOWN BURNED. | Thirteen Business Houses Destroyed at Tuskegee, Ala. TUSK PGBE Oct. 2B.—Nearly the entire business portion of this town, iIn- cluding 13 business houses. the tek phone exchange and Opera House. were destroyed Loses Ala... by Tire early . only $1,600. ay ou, insurance | brew / noon WON'T STAND FOR 1 COLLECTOR WENNEKER WANTS LIBRARY PROPOSITION SUB- MITTED LEGALLY. HE WILL COLLECT THE TAX. Citizen Eierman Anticipated Him and Asked the Court for a Mandamus Against the Commissioner. J. H. Elerman’s application for a writ of mandamus to compel the Election Com- missioners to put upon the official ballot the negative side of the proposition for an addtional tax for a free library building anticipated a similar action which Collec- tor Charles F. Wenneker intended to bring to-morrow. Mr. Elerman is a printer. He claims to be a taxpaying citizen of St. Louls and alleges that the Election Commissioners declined to accede to his demand for both sides of the proposition upon the ballot. Collector Wenneker became interested in the way the prvuposition was being sub- mitted yesterday. His attention was called to the fact that only the affirmative proposition was to be submitted to the voters, and it Was sug- gested to him that this might be illegal, and, as he would collect the tax if the proposition succeeded, he had an official interest in having the proposition submit- ted legally. He looked up the platform of the Repub- lican and Democratic city conventions and found that their resolutions indorsing the library tax also directed that the affirma- tive proposition only be placed on the bal- lot. Mr. Wenneker then called upon Ex- Gov. E. O. Stanard, Chairman of the Re- publican City Convention, and together they went to the Election Commissioners’ office. They ascertained that the Commissioners intended to submit only the affirmative proposition. They then demanded that the Election Commissioners submit the nega- tive side. The Commissioners explained that they were powerless to do this, be- cause the Chairman and Secretaries of both conventions had certified the proposi- tion to them in only the affirmative form, and that took control of the subject out of their hands, Mr. Wenneker and Ex-Gov. Stanard then asked to be allowed to see the certificates. They. found them in the form stated by the Commissioners. They went away un- decided at to do. Mr. Wenneker was seen later and said: “IT am at a loss to know what to do. If nothing else can be done I would be in favor of withdrawing the library proposi- tion in that form from the Republican ballot. I certainly would file a mandamus suit to find out where we stand. “Ex-Gov. Stanard was Chairman convention and I was its have a deep interest in this matter. be- cause I will have to collect this tax and I don’t want any doubt as to its legality. It has been suggested to me that there is an illegality in this method of submit- ting the proposition. There jis at leas a trick in it, which should not be tolerated. It is unfair to submit this proposition this way and I for one won't stand for it.” The Eierman application was heard by Judge Flitcraft. The case was argued by City Counselor Schnurmacher and Charles C, Allen, representing the Election Com- missioners, Judge Shepard Barclay, repre- senting the Librarvw Board and George A. Garesche, representing Mr. Elerman. The point was made by the defense that the political parties, havine indorsed the proposition, had a right to submit it in the way most favorable to its success. Judge Flitcraft, at the conclusion of the argument said he would announce his de- cision to-morow morning. COMING OF ZANGWILL. The London Critic, Novelist and Wit Next Saturday Night. The intellectual community is looking forward to next Saturday n'ght,when Zane- will, the London critic, novelist and wit will here to deliver one discvurse at the Fourteenth Street Theater. St. Louls has not lately had a man of Zangwill’s quality and caliber as guest, and the natural deduction is that he will have the heartiest reception possible. Considering the difficulties he »ncounter- ed in his struggle for fame, nis success is the more astonishing, and he possesses on this account an added charm to those who realize that he must be possessed of re- markable talents and genius to have tri- the almost in- isuperable obstacles of poverty and preju- of the Secretary. I be dice. This will in all likelihood be hits only ap- ‘pearance in St. Lous, 1 sf tnis come munity fol.ows in the train of other East- ‘ern cities he will be shown that St. Louis ‘is appreciative of his merits. The sale of seats is actively in progress and the demand is sat sfactory Mr. Zanegwill’s charms of personality are largely responsible for his popularity, and his witticisms and jests are worthy of repe- tition. Besides this, his ability as a writer in serious vein is admitted to rank hign, and for these reasons the curiosity to near and see him is very great. Y. M. H. A. Concert—‘‘The Seasons.”’ An unusual afternoon of pleasure has been prepared by the Young Men’s He- Association for this (Sunday) after- at 3 o'clock. ““The Seasons, spring, summer. autumn and winter, will be illus- trated in music, verse and song, as fol- | lows: Spring—“Spring Song’ (violin), Mr. Dud- levy Schule: ‘‘Love in Springt.me’ (soprano solo), Miss Anna Blumenthal. Summer—‘Narcissus” (piano selection), Mr. David Solomon; “Children’s Maypole Dance,.”’ Director Albert Nathan. Autumn—“‘Autumn Flower’ (cello solo), MM. G. Anton: “‘Harvest Song” (tenor Mr. Otto Hein. “Winter Melody.” Mr. A. W. - “Roy's Skating Song,’’ Director Al- Nathan. ; Herman Epstein, accompanist. The rvymnasium, 37 Locust street. will be the scene of the changing year as above. Miss Rose Flynn will read the eelec- tions appropriate to the séason. A “Progressive Sign Co. The W. F. Williamson Sign Co. are paint- ing the large walls and bulletins at Sixth and Olive streets. This has been the most remarkable feat of sign painting done in this city. The Willlamson company re- ceived an order Friday from the Aloe Co. and Becker & Aal to paint the mammoth wall. In less than an hour the painters were at work. Monday noon the mammoth signs will be completed. The handsome bulletins on the Olive street side are being painted by the same company for the Mer- mod-Jaccard Jewelry Co. Thousands who by wonder at the quickness of the Mr. W. F. Williamson, who is per- y superintending the work, stated that it was no unusual thing to receive an order from Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. to paint Star Tobacco sign8 on an en- tire train of fretg@ht cars and have them ready in two days. It will be remembered this company painted the Star Tobacco sign on the big Liewett & Myers factory, being the largest sign In the West. St. Louls signs lead the world The Willlamson company have made it 80. Concert at Armory This Afternoon. March—The Gallant First : ... Brookenshire Grand selection—William Tell .... Rosaint Wea ‘7; Tbon’t he -, eee eee ese oeees 7 \ler 'Oilian dance—Mannana pid stossas weds Miseod Two ed numbere—Fedceral Street; anaes Nearer, My God, to Thee | Gema from the operas of Balfe ..++ By request Descriptive—Cuater’s Last Charge Marshal) terellle—Astir in Camp—On the March —Aasembivy—The Attack—Cbarge—Recall Retreat—Sioux Dance—Fipale ia ase work sonally ated Charlies Seymour, The public are Invited to attend this last concert of the Volunteer Band (Deed! Treasury Statement. WAGHINGTON,. Oct. 2.—To-days's etate- ment of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, §302,30/,231; gold , 6260, 839, 1L | . : - q d & te s . . - e . . " * ~ * ee Men a fee ey eae pete et Ps oe, A i Set -y oa Ea wae * fd . 4 m4 pe. 7 i . ; Tan | Remember We Silverware. In the Silverware line we can offer you the famous Rogers’ knives, forks and spoons, also the Holmes & Edwards, the Derby Silver Co.’s hollow ware, and oth- er equally good brands. We will have a larger line of Silverware this Fall than ever before. People have learned that the silverware that we offer is of the highest quality and standard make, and therefore we will run a greater variety than ever. Lamps. Lamps are one of the premiums that we pride ourselves on carrying as large and complete a line as any store in St. Louis. We have the choicest and latest patterns from such leading manufactur- ers as the American Lamp & Brass Co., Consolidated Lamp & Glass Co., L. D. Bloch & Co., Phoenix Glass Co., Roch- ester Lamp Co., M. E. Moore Bronze & Plate Co., and other equally well-known we place no value on values that we are a manufacturers. Musical Instruments. Our musical instruments need no praise. Any one who has ever gotten one of them can tell you what they are. Suffice it to say they are made by the Ricca Mfg. Co., who have a reputation throughout the United States for mak- ing a mandolin and guitar that in style, finish and tone is unexcelled. Pictures. Our picture department is our hobby. We have all the latest designs and ef- f€tts in frames, and our subjects are so numerous that you will be sure to see something among them that you would like. We have mentioned but a few of the beautiful premiums which we are run- ning this Fall. We wish to impress up- on the minds of the people who are col- lecting stamps that everything we give is of the highest grade and _ standard makes. If we guarantee a premium in our store to be of first-class quality you can depend upon it, as we are very par- ticular as to what we guarantee. ——— CHICAGO'S DRAINAGE a — BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE HAS A STANDING COMMITTEE ON THE SUBJECT. 3 PROTECTION OF CITY WATER. Free Library Building Tax Approved and Plans Made for Its Adoption —Peace Jubilee Fund. President John C. Wilkinson of the Bus- iness Men’s League has. agreed to appoint a memeber of the joint committee to pro- tect city water from pollution by Chicago sewage. He will probably appoint one of the members of the League’s standing com- mittee on the Chicago Drainage Canal. This committee was appointed in 189 with Mr. C. E. Gibson as chairman. Chica- go, Springfield, Peoria and other cities were visited and a complete file secured of all legislation bearing on the canal, with res- trictions and conditions, and the co-opera- tion of the Illinois Valley Association was secured with a view to joint action in the way of an injunction if any attempt was made to empty the sewage into the canal before the conditions were complied with. These conditions called for a depth of 14 feet in some parts and 18 in others, a uni- form width of 160 feet and an immense flow of water from Lake Michigan continuously. Although $20,000,000 has al- ready been spent on the work, the condi- tions have not been approximately met, and it was the committee’s opinion that en- gineering difficulties and international ques- tions would make it impossible to meet them. The committee, therefore, advised that there was no danger, as an adequate legal remedy was prescribed in the event of any attempt being made to use the canal before every condition was complied wtih. he League has placed these reports and papers at the disposal of the joint com- mittee. The following resolutions thave been adopted by the Business Men's League in regard to the vote on the Free Library Building Tax: Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Business Men's League heartily approves the pro- posed tax of 1 mill op the dollar for the pu of erecting a suitable public library building, and recommen its members and the pwblic generally to vote ‘Yes’ on this question et the coming election. That apart from the merits of the proposition, it ia the eense of the committee that St. Louls has enffered from the lack of a sultable buildin of this character, especially in the estimation o visitoms, who have been in the habit of making uee of free libraries in other and much emaller cities, and that the Secretary of the league be inatructed to forward copies of this resolution to all members, together with suitable printed matter, setting forth in detail the plan proposed. The following additional subscriptions to the Peace Jubilee Fund: Fred Harvey (I'nion Station), $105; W. J. Lemp Brewing Company, $100; Cramer Dry Plate Company, $20: P. W. Schneider, $10; Henry Kitjob, $10; Louls Schaefer, $10. Additional funds are needed and sub- ehiptions are solicited It is known that there are some _ well-filled subscription blanks out but they can not be traced, and their prompt return ts desired, in order that all nifis for supplies for returning soldiers may be paid at once. NORTH END NEWS. Church WPpworth arty Mon- ent and The Trinity M. E League will have a Halloween day evening at the church, North Market streets. The Friendly Four will heve an entertain- ment, prize cake walk and hop to-morrow evening at the Military Hal, elfth and North Market streets. The Democrats of North 8t. Louls are going to push Mr. Edward Quinn, the plum- ber. for the House of Delegates in the new Second Ward. ws . W. Burke, we nown in North y agg I a was buried Friday after- noon from the family home, 1319 Chambers etreet. Mra. Burke wae only 3. had been and died after married but a few months, ia illness. 4 GEER hn ar, i! ae Dining Chairs, 55c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. peorpom Suits (good ones), $12, $16.50, $19, Dressers (you will like them), $9.50, $15.50, $22 nth © 7 “ . 2a. eR boll ~ a i ‘ ) is “Sat ‘‘ Clocks. In clocks we have exceptional values to offer you. They are made by the Waterbury Clock Co., which is sufficient guarantee regarding their quality,as a time-keeper. They are fully warrahted. We have over forty different patterns of them in wood, iron and china assorted, and you would be indeed hard to please if you could not find a design that would suit you among them. Ask any reliable jeweler what he thinks of a Waterbury Clock. Chinaware. To those ladies who are interested in fine chinaware we beg to announce that last spring we placed some very large import orders for fine china, which we will have in our store the early part of November. Among these will be some very handsome bisque figures, vases, ice cream sets, berry sets, salad sets, fish sets, and after dinner coffees. These goods we cannot carry regularly in stock, therefore, after the large stock 1s gone, which we will place in our store in November, we will have no more of these particular sets until next Spring. ST, LOUIS TRADING STAMP CO,, 709 Olive St., FOURTH, NEAR BELLE, ALTON. TRADING STAMP ANNOUNCEMENT FALL OPENING. Having Re-contracted for another year, all the Leading Merchants who gave Trading Stamps in St. Louis last year, we have entered upon our Second Year ona Larger and Grander Scale than ever, and we can promise to all those who will collect the GREEN TRADING STAMPS That in return they will receive at our store an article that will more than repay © them for their slight trouble in asking for these stamps. our merchandise, but we earnestly invite you to call and see the exceptional ble to offer you for one book of Trading Stamps. are now getting in OUR FALL PREMIUMS and we beg to call your attention to the fact that our goods are all of high grade and standard makes. Our New Directories Are Now Ready. As a special inducement to our stamp collectors we will offer for one week commencing with Monday, Oct. 31, ten stamps free to every person calling at our store and securing a new stamp book. We take this means of inducing the people to call at our store and examine the beau- tiful articles which we have to offer. We have said it before, and we again repeat it, that the Green Trading Stamp Co., is in St. Louis to stay; they are permanent. They have always enjoyed a goad business here. Have treated the public tt as they have in every other city in the Unit- ed States in which they are operating, and are now able to offer more value for a book of Green Trading Stamps than ever before. Trading Stamps are a_ discount for cash. They bring trade to the merchagt and that trade is cash. He can well af- ford to give you stamps. It is his meth- od of advertising. The merchant whe does not advertise these days does na Union Trust Building. FIRST NAT. BANK BLDC., BELLEVILLE. = es $26 and up to $78. and $28. toves, $8.50, $12, $14. - ’ Ie “ ao ~ . 7. . -_s as «2 4 tt . . of - vs > Vv * *,c : --—* A, a( ea ‘tgp ¢ bbe J New Store, New Furniture and Carpet Store is a grand success. Five floors full of beautiful new goods, with prices and terms to meet all competition. I furnis® everything for Housekeeping, including Kitchenware, Pillows, Mattresses, etc. Glass- Front Cupboards, large and well finished, $5, $7.50, $9.50. Enameled Iron Parlor Tables, 5? 1.50, Extension Tables, $3.50, $6, Rockers, 70c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 and up. complete with springs, $4.50, $8, $11 and up to $18. $3 and up. $9.50, $18. Quick Meal Stee! Ranges, $23, $26, $29, set up complete. Terms-—$2 down and $! a week Radi» nt Home Base Burners, set up complete, with best Russia pipe and mosaic zinc board, $26, $20 up to 840 Moore's Air-Tight Heater and Wilson Heaters as low aa the lowest. RENENSER, WE HAVE NO TRiCKS OR FAKES, AND ALL GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN ONE-PRICE FIGURES. REMEMBER, My JEWELRY De- partment is strict- ly first-class, aod my persoaal guar antee goes with every article. Special terms of $2 dowa and $1 a week on Watches for a short time. le CASH OR TIME. IT WILL PAY TO TRADE AT 1223 Olive St. re — | BURNED BY GASOLINE. Mrs. Slogstert Will Probably Die From Her Injuries. Mra. Lizzie Slogstert will probably die from burns received yesterday while trying to light a gasoline stove. Mrs. Slogstert is 23 ‘years old and lives at 15% Destrehan street. As she applied the match the bDiaze flared up and caught her dress. She ran out in the yard screaming. Mrs. Mary Plumb, living next door, proved herself a heroine by wrapping the blazing woman tn a4 roll of carpet. The flames were extinguished , but not before they had burned Mrs. Slog- stert fearfully. Dr. Miller, 3825 North Twentieth etreet, @eays she can hardly recover. Fall Work at Messiah Center. A morning kindergarten for children un- der 6 has Just been begun at Messiah Cen- | SOCIETY LADIES’ WORK. ai, release him for $13.5. Visitation Convent Bazaar a Financial and Artistic Success. The Sisters of the Visitation are indebted to thelr friends for their kind Interest and generosity which Insured the success of the attractive bazaar held at Cabanne place Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The affair was espectally attractive, at tistically and soctally. The various tables were rivals in the display of beautiful ar- ticles, all of which were donated. and com- prised fine needlework, fancy work, dolls, suchions, toys for the little ones and vari- ous articles for use and ornament. The china table was particularly hand- eome An exquisite tete a tete set decor ated by Miss Columbia Spalding was the most popular at the bazaar | Aahley Scott presided at the fancy , aseised by a number of society girls, among them Mies Sallie Walsh. ile ter, Ninth and Wash streets, while ‘he Public Library Station is to be open every other afternoon and the cooking school will meet alternate Tuesday evenings, be- poning ‘Nov. 1. open the Sunday evening meetings to-mor- row at § p m Young and old are invited to them and to the Harvest Festival. next Sunday afternoon (Nov. 6) at 3. ———— = . To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indig stion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa- Dr. Snyder is expected to! | The supper tables were in ’ epee Josio Walsh and Columbia Spald- nz. Mra, Gen. Harney and a bevy of lovely girla disposed of handsome cushions. dainty sw'ss aprons and “oqguellanh sunbonnets. harge of Mre, Cabanne, Mrs. Carr, Misses Fannie and Mamie Carr and Mre. Chariess Rte freah- ments were served by Mra. McCrea, Mre. Block, Misses Nannie and Julia Taylor. Miss Lucy Blggins of Alton and Mise Theresa Finn ©ould not accommodate the ‘ong crowding to their tents for a char- reading by the art of palmistry. The bazaar Was & Most gratifying success and the alsters feel grateful for the aasist- which has been given them by ther The returns wlll exceed §is8 arice | friends —— e — WHERE THE MONFY GOES. George Coy Relates His Experience at the Four Courts. The police are investigating another case of “‘graftinag’’ that te alle to have taken place itn the Furst District Police Court. Ae the case Govelaped yesterday It wae ehown that George yy. «a cruit dealer at was tion and all bilious dise Tutt’s Liver Pills : : . .*. * =o. 4 > it tamer. Ne 8 f i ’ ae “ote Ks oe ) : , ye i aa _ iv ® ‘ iar ‘ > t a oo % > * % > e ‘ ‘ " y a Ry es Lond Put 2 ioe me tae a ae zr

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i 8 awe 4 a a he PER Ms ral Se Re OR ee bik 4 r , Lee ’ ¢ > » a eT , *7 - 7 as . We eines e’ wy ¢; fs - '~ & 7 fu « ‘ os J ine te ow 4 Ty . = “ay nett iy ; i ‘ 4 . ee i aad P “ Poe : nh ee on 4 ui er PSN Hs i fn 2 ” ~~. ae cad + ‘ “ . ‘ ae ae OF ¢ ¥ of i De San 2 SEE gig i Sh Ce Cit te ae ow is, ° p : SUNDAY MO . 4 ; — pian ui ats ie J * ae. oe pei = * » 2 - ig =, a ‘a REP OE HOME agrees bis e >, P.. M ‘ " t ia gh ; eee 3 Ris 3 . “4 “ag am Peery * dentin 9% Z ee MADE A SCORE OF 5 TO 0 AGAINST THE WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. BEST GAME PLAYED IN ALTON. Gecond Shurtleff Team Won in a Fierce Football Game With the Leclaire Tigers. Yesterday was a big day in Alton for the football enthusiasts. Two games were scheduled to be played, the Lecialre Tigers and the Second Shurtleff team and the W. M. A.’ea and Smith Academy of St, Louis, In the fret game, between Shurtieff and Trciaire, the former was an easy winner. The Edwardsville team was outclassed, failing to make a ecore, while Shurtieflt ecored 16. The game of the day was between the Western Military Academy team and the Smith Academy boys of St. Louis. The teams are very evenly matched, although W. M. A. is not as strong all around aé@ Smith. The game was called at 3 o'clock and the park was lined on all sides with interested spectators. About 80 boys ac ompanied the Smith eleven from this city, and the visi- tore were not without rooters when they needed them. W. M. A. kicked line. Smith carried 10 yards of Shurtle of rushes scored to kick goal. gecond half, and to Smith’s W-yard e ball back to within Ys goal, @nd by a series touchdown. They falled MM. A. kicked off in the the ball was carried near 0 each of the goals several times, but neither i favor could score. The score was 6 to 0 In of Smith Academy. The game was one of the fairest and best ever played on the grounds, and both teams were well satisfied. Following is the lime-up: Smith Academy. Positions. ‘ . A. Bunker .........+++0- Left tackle ....Lockridge, A Berg tackle. ..Lockridge, W Francis or Hill Hubbard Acemann j Reynolds Ifiits foone Lambert f)rerall Marquis Kelley om + : o Pennsylvania Wins From Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The Univer- sity of Chicago football eleven syeceeded this afternoon in crossing the Universily of Pennsylvania's goal, the first time red and blue has been red on this Bon, the tindl score being, University Pennsylvania 23, Chicago University 1. For the tirst ten minutes of play the Chi- cago boys simply carried the Quakers off their feet and it looked as wough they were Goins to to have a walkover, but then the onnsyivania men took a brace and played something Like their true form. They held the heavy back of the roons by their beautiful defensive work and would the plough through the heavy Chicago tine for good gains, only lose Line ball bh . miserable fumb!l (Jardiner was the « In this respect for the red while hlershberger made some miser- able attempts at catching Hare's twisting punta. (Thicago scored their first touchdown ten minutes after play started, Chicago got the ball on Pennsylvania's 45-yard line. Clark went around left end for DD vards and Hershberger duplicated the trick the next line The ball was Ponnsylvania’s 6-yard line, and next line up, Clark was pushed over for a touchdown. In the se ond half His rsberger dropped a Meld goal from place kick from FPensyivan- la’s 2i-vard lin Pennsylvania outplayed the visitor the play | ing almost Maroons’ ritory. Herachberger’s kicking alded the Chicago boys, he out-punting Hare on An average of 2) yards on an ex hange of kicks The team Lined up as follows: | , w.M ~~, tv hief up. i! nd half the 1) entirely , } — se . i in ter- Univetstty of Chicago. Henry (Schmall) . .. Mortimer (Cleveland) hurnett “'tlone. end tackle... Penneylvania. ' Dt ois 6666 dec e Goot man lati Ivft guard f enter . hight guard Right tackle te nd. Hammill (asee back .heunedy (lark k. llerschberger Sinker L ‘ (sardiner .., »* -WQuarlel Mi Mahon (Harrieon | iu bas (‘oom be , .. Richt half bas Onutiand . Pall back ; Teachdowns—Clark, Outland 2 Hare 2 Herachln reer, Gutiand 2. Goal from fleld berger Refer: rbin. Yale Yeul J. Dashiel, ivh. Time—3S if \. (foOais ilerech Umpire minute haives, Harvard Scalps the Indians. AMBRIDGE, M ; | Cet 7) } failed, over the cross High Schoo l and Medics. Wie : , | rr here i : i Kime ec] of soften oa Kame wot a oryy pr rightly Smith did > aan eald that © 2°@"-~* uneporisma: ng on the } part. tie w » tn i eters t} inrough thei } ’ . Brown, Manager | al d for the e ; mafed, an i not out ee es | Quincy Crushes Hannibal. Spectal > the Post-Dispate! HANNIHAL Oct 2 imieres i ever piayed afternoon by t and the Hann! down with a de! cat it lan tee The ami wus pie. At Ftood 17 Several] ths TOMS SaTIO WR! Quincy team } ” - t ‘ ne | mw ij 5 : ok i. the i? the «| . 1) High Beaten by Crow. The fourt ’ 1] ae - 7 | hy slaved the c': iW Schoo te "ark race inmack vyvesterday mort the Grammar Schoo! lacs were tu the tune of 32 ta al perrormancese of two teams anxious (7) to meet other occurred on the gridiron of the Loulg Athletic Club at Forest Park vesterday afternoon It geeems that Sarre tire Ago the Managers of the = or eleven of Cabanne and the St Lou!l* University first team came together in or der to arrange a date between the two eevens. This was finally done to the gat. lsfaction of both sides. and the time war set for yesterday afternoon. “4 the appcinted time the two teams walked out on the field in order to arrang* such preliminaries as the selection of field, Officials, eta > a ee | ‘ - 04 . ‘ iy ‘© ishould hi: FRANKIE NOEL’S OPINION. He Has Something to Say About Thursday Night’s Battles. Frankie Noel, the boxer of fi's in St. Louis, was asked last night what fe thought of Hurst's decision in giving the Thursday. night fight Walter Nolan of over kd Louis. Noel replied promptly: ‘“The worst Lally should have got Was a4 draw. I will admit that Nolan did the most ehowy and ageress.ve work, but Lai- landed just aS many effective blows as did. Very true Nolan Jed the oftener, to lead often and fail to land is a point against a man. All who. saw the fight must admit that Lally has the reach and-when Nolan closed Lally nearly always met him with straight Ik ft-handers. I do not mean to sav that when Nolan is fit and well Lally can best him, but Thurs- lay nieht's in my estimation, ive been a draw the Douglas-Moffat fight, let tell vou something t t eared in connecti ougias found h morning of had to fast To ado and supper, an ring he looked to me not the sturdy Douglas making any excuses for him, but on night Bob was certainly not hignself.”’ = = 2 — best Chicago to \ hner nus * OAKLAND’S MEETING. i 's | ‘Phe California Racing Season Was | Opened Yesterday Afternoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct opened at 29—The Callfor- the Oakland La racing season ‘ourse here to-day. There are fewer horses here now than at in other years. No Morellos nor Hamburgs have been heraided, has heretofore been the This will have the advantage of preventing years racegoers imilar periods case. as disappointments. In other were told that certain stables were coming and they did not come. We will have some though. Perhaps Sam the best. St. Calatine, inea. Hurly Bur- ly, George Keene and Benhadad make a huneh that can win in any country and in most any class. The last named is a bet- ter mud horse than Lucky Dog ever was B&B Seagram, the Cana lian distiller, has promised about 20 out here, with (Char.ey Boyle. -is the best known of them. Duke will be here, w td y will have Heigh stables here, good Hildreth’s will be Lo and | I . ino douobt the | gree Ilarmon | birt voung Reiff "ide. * y Ho. Mary Black several other very ewis | fair ones. at Danne will bring Ailyar, ‘ ed it i} tto have a good Ones. rewe r a string here, but lie has always and is likely to go look tn, besides Schorr probably ne raced at New Orieanbs, there again. . The only absentees 0! Johnny ‘ They will Campvell head dnter ate . a | any prominence ‘ampbell and James Mc- yerTy likely go to New an unlucky season ‘marked t sum- “ his (‘allfornia were too in will be among tne with the m Briar Sweet, best 3-year-old filly in Amer- ica. She won the Ingi side Oaks last spring and is a rare rood one Students of pedi- ' will remember that she is a full ter to the great Dr. Hasbrouck Jennings will’ most Maher, whose he re Walter Jennings lagein horses, sis- iL Veo . ~~ siKe@iN come ‘y ri Gide WLS aft ild to take cl hurt and rdaeon Wi d, if rep Maher come, this connection it may be mentioned Tod Sloan himSelf is expected to loom ‘rancisco before winter ry old. He has announced that return to rica in com- English jo emall made thi will be at Oakland and Ingle- or summer the in & b “an a being the saddle ~ pear Young, who raced and booked at rouis during most of the summer, has to the coast His horses Won a p races in the Past A lit- ‘lly, that he picked up here a good deal of his riding nto a fair jockey. did not attend the Los as was expected His Racramento was the from Southern ot heal named WK« cid . ed which iis absence the es Joe Piggott, who has been getting heav- ter every year, Was riding at 110 at Los An- geles. He expects to ride at 106 or lui this winter wWw O'R. Macdonougch. the young million. atre owner of Ormende, expected to epend thia winter in Callforn but a day or two since advices were rece 1 from him which make it certain that will stay in En- giand until next epring at least. Not very long ago one of his eves Was remo, ed AD parently the operation was a very success- ful ope. and Mr. Macdonough seemed te be greatly benefited by HM. But K Was per- formed a bit late. and lately he has been having trouble with the other optic. Oth- ” se is physically much better than a, 'y ee ) when he left here a couple of years ago. /. One ie Lo ateeeiy a Roe oy FAVORITES BEATEN THE WELL-PLAYED HORSES WERE | BOWLED OVER AT AQUE- DUCT YESTERDAY. BRITTON inches | AND SOUTHARD. longest | They Were Thrown in the Second Race at Latonia, but Both Escaped With Very Slight Injuries. r 1a NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—In th race Effervescent at Aqueduct to-day was backed as if it were all over. Tut Tut and Lamity were the only other ones at all favored. Soon after the start Grievances went to the front and Mango lasted long enouga to beat the favorite by a head. There was little to choose between Captain Sigsbee and sey in the fourth, although Sigsbee was by far the heaviest backed. hie set the pace to the stretch, when Lady Lindsay passed him and in drive all the way through the stretch she won by a neck. Frohman with Midget Daly in the saddle ind at the comfortable odds of 7 tol, won cleverly by a head from the odds-on favor- (‘harentus. Summaries: selling, five furlongs—Griev- er), 12 to first by a head; Effervescent liv (Hirsch), 7 to 5, Lamity 90 (Moody), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02, selling, one mile and forty Spinner 97 (Moody), o four lengths; Blarneystone 104 8 to 1, second; Merlin 12 (O'Connor), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:45. Third race, handicap, one mile and a 8six- teenth—Warrenton 126 (Clawson), 3 to 19, first by half a length; Brighton 94 (O’Con- nor), 7 to second; Bender 120 (Jones), W to 1, third. Time, 1:49 1-6. Fourth raee, purse, five furlongs—Lady IAndsay 109 (Clawson), 11 to 10, first by a nose; Capt. Sigsbee 112 (H. Martin), 9 to 10, second; Tyrna 102 (Songer), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Fifth race, selling, one mile and forty vards—Frohman 9 (J. Daly), 7 tol, first by a head; Charentus 108 (Clawson), 9 to 1), second; Blueaway 103 (Maher), 8 to 5, third, Time, 1:44 4-0. Sixth race, selling. about ss Fleeting Gold 103 (O’Connor), 12 to 1, first by one leneth; Labouret 104 (Moody), 6 to 5, second; L’Alouette 103 (Spencer), to third. Time, 1:26 4-5. Results ‘at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.—Jockeys and Southard were thrown in race to-day at Latonia, but both with slight Injuries. The feature of the card mile race, with Kitty B., easy winner. Weather heavy. Summary: First race, one mile opening in favoritism Lady Lind- a second . ” ~, ven furlongs— ’ “se v0 Britton second escaped the was the two- the favorite, an pleasant; track Howitzer 102 (Crow- hurst). 7 to™, first by two lengths; Mellie 112 (M. Dunn), 10 to 1, secona; Jack Hayes 112 «G. Taylor), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:64. Second race, Ran 104 (Knight), 10 to 1, first by length: Chancery 14 (Conley), 5 to ond: Piecola 104 (Kuhn), 5 to l, third. 171s s Third race, one mile—What Next (Mathews), 4 to 1, first by one length; Great fend 111 (Dupee), 4 1 5, second; Fireside 108 (Frost), 3 to 1, third. 5 e, 1:50, Fourth ra five Josephine 100 " } one lenetn;: ”» half a ~, [al Mathews). 6 to Volandiles 109 Florissant Fifth r Mathews) Sixth race, one ‘avior), 8 to 1, first 12 (Morrison), even, H. Wilson), 6 to 1, th Results at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 clear, track fast at Oakland to-day. maries: “irst race, eleven-sixteenths of diove % levine), 2 to 1, first; 1008 CH. Wileén), to and even, second; PrP. F. 108 (Rullman), to 1, third Time, 107%. Little Sister, Mateo, Sprvylark, Mercorito, and Novia also ran Second dian 8 12 { » xt | by fo l me ( ird — Weather Sum- I a mile— Mi Etta H. 9 e San Flam beauette i‘) 5 six furlongs ” Los Me race, eelling, (Thorpe), 4 to 1, first Hennessey), 5 to 1 and : lalenes 107 (Wilson), ¢ Pligabeth R.. Peachbk er, Hannah Reid, Cort t nd Ca ‘ ; ua Keeg Flora, Third (Thorpe), 7 neesy), even an 1”? «Garrigan). 7 to 1. third rime, 1:27 Gien. Homestake and Alvaro aiso ra , ») race. Inaugural Handicap mile—Recreation 9 (J. Woods), 6 to. Grady 114 (Henne sey) 6 to 1 and second: San Venado 1% (Rutter), , third. Time, 1:41%. Moringa, Rosormonde. Rubicon, Morinel and Ranier also ran. Fifth race. selling, mile and a aixteenth— Shasta Water 6 (Tho 6, first; Fourt}! . Tt to a. im negan 103 (O‘Ne ni #@ to land 3 five-eighths of a mile—Becky | PeC= | Time, | 110 | one-half furlongs— | hal- i. Anes | + | MeBride lto 1. second; Dolore 106 (Wilson), 15 to 1, 'third. Time, 1:48. Los Priestos, Benamela, ady Hurst, Ringmaster and Rey del Tier- ra also ran. Results at Lakeside. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Lakeside results: Weather wet and cool. Track heavy. 5um- maries: First race, seven-eighths of a mile—Lo- cust Blossom 100 (Holdeny, 4 to 1, first by three lengths; Czarowitz 108 (T. Burns), 7 to 5, second; Barataria JOO (Nutt), 4 to l, Time, 1:30%. Second race, five-elighths of a mile— Frank Bell 109 (Bloss), 1 to 3, first by two lengths; Fontainbleu $7 (Nutt), 6 to 1, sec- ond: Boney Boy 97 (Seaton), 4 to 1, third. —~ “, Newsegatherer 107 (Bloss), 6 to 1, econd; Kigg Bermuda 100 (Rutter), 15 to 1, Timé, 1:30. h Face, one mile and 100 yards— 104 (T. Burns), 7 to 10, first by one length; Imp 119 (Shepard), 2 to 1, second; Storm King 9% (Holden), 5 tol, third. Time, 1:46%4. Fifth race, five and Abuse 112 (Bloss), 1 to 7, first by. three lengths; Virgie Dixon &9 (McNickel), 12 to l, second; Silver Set 109 (C, Sloan), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:09%. Compton Heights Bowling Club. The Compton Height’s Bowling Club hada grand time at their meeting last Wednes- day evening, bowling two games each of tenpins and-cocked hat, which the score will show below: one-half furlongs— Ten Pins. Mrs Mrs, ; Nirs. \irs W. Aufderhelde St. Louis Coursing Club. The programme for this afternoon's coursing at Pastime Park is as follows: Conrad and Shuette’s Dalsy Hamburg vs. Cc. P. Benson's Queenie .the Thief. Menown's White Wings vs. John King’s s Harvest Linda. 7 e’ Maid vs. McKil- Lucy Hill O'Keef Conrad and Shuette’s Farewell vs. Layr- in’'s (N. 8S.) Bendigo. A. W. Gibbon’s Dame Bishop vs. McKil- lick’s Bide-a-Wee. Kgan’s Van Imp vs. McClure’s Royal Hill. Match—B. O’Keefe’s Lora Gleenkirk vs. Jos. Degnan’s Diamond Jo. Carondelet’s Football Team. Football team is now ._ and for the last three deal of hard practice has of the team are veterans and if the team work in the future as it a very strong team lick’s Carondelet organized a great Most The fully weeks been done. and good players, continues to improve has done in the past will be the result. The team averages 'about 13 pounds, and are ready and anxious to meet any of the local teams, on Sundays or holidays. The lIine-up_ Is follows: R. E. Arpe, R. T. Whitaker, R. G. Troy, R. H. Dwan, captain; Q. B. Ham- mel, manager; L. E. Crowley, L. T. Rush, : Morrow. I. H. Fath, F. B. Lob- singer and C. Rohl. Address all communi- cations to W. Hammel, manager, 660 Mich- igan avenue. Cornell Wins From Oberlin. ITHACA. N. Y., Oct. 29.—The Cornell ‘Varsity team was forced to play Hs hard- est at Percy field to-day by a strong eleven from Oberlin. The game ended with a score of 6 to 0 in the Ithacans’ favor, but Right Half Back Fanver of the visiting team brought the Cornell rooters to their feet on the two isions when he broke forth from the mass of 22 men, and, with a clear field ahead started for Cornell's goal. vuarter Back Young, however, was equal the occasion, and brought him down within ten yards of his goai line. Cornell's interference Was and Capt. Whiting unable to get around the grounds for eason. Four places on the team were by sulvetitu . and it was due to this ‘tt that Corneil made a poor showing. Yale Beats West Point. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct The Yale West Point game here this afternoon result- led in a f10 to 0 tn favor of Yale. It | was the best played and most exciting con- teat witnessed here this season. The Weat DPotnters put up a good fight, Fale havi? work very hard for the The military boys were went in to play a winning mn unforturate fluke precisely if the first half for A toucnh- al, but West 4. (sy. or ‘ | 26a (Mose, 4 score Beco! withir 20 yards thie po'nt Krom ick goal from the fiel ‘ hort of tte mark. The y worke! back initio Weet erritorgy. and just three minutes ime was called Marvin went over for a touchdown. Brown again goal, but West Potnt blocked the ) THE WESTERN CLUB, THE VETERAN ROWING ASSOCIA- TION GIVES A BANQUET TO ITs WINNERS. A RIGHT ROYAL GATHERING. Three Hundred Sturdy Oarsmen and Their Friends Take Seats Around the Table. The Western Rowing Club gave a ban- quet last night to its victorious oarsmen. Their boathouse was magnificently decor- ated for the occasion. The Riessen Floral Co. had been given carte blanche to deco- rate the club house and they did them- selves proud, the banquet hall being a reg- ular bower of flags and flowers, the na- tional colors being the most prominent fea- ture. The eight silver cups won by the organ!l- zation were on the banquet table and be- fore each plate was a boutonniere of choice flowers. There were plates for 300 per- sons. After a feast fit fora king speechmaking declared in order and these toasts was responded to by the gentiemen were named: City of St. Louts,” Mayor Henry Zie- genhein. “Western Rowing Club,” Judge Leo Ras- sieur. “Our Oarsmen,” President Jacob G. Karl. ‘*Soctability,”’ Henry C. Doerr, “Value of Trophies,”’ Henry C. Koenig. “Our Flag,” Hon. Richard Bartholdt. “Regattas,” John J. Schaab. ‘The Winning Crews,” Jacob G. Karl. Albert Stocker officiated as master of ceremonles. After the speeches the South St. Loults Drum and Bugle Corps gave selections, the Paragon and Olympic quartettes sang songs, William Kattenthaler played a_ vio- lin solo, the Phoenix Musical Club's Band played several pleces M. Klein sang comic songs, Charles H, Kreb played a plano sola, Ben Bloemker sang songs, L. Fred Ham- mer gave a recitation from Marc Antony and several] others contributed to the even- ing’s entertainment. The arrangement committee was made up of Herman Von der Ahe, Albert Stocker, (i. _ Nischuetz, Robert A. Melsheimer Henry <. Koenig and Gust F. Heitz and they accomplished the task set for them prettily and well, was early in the morning when the fun ended and the oarsmen and their friends betook them to their homes. The Western Rowing Club tia the oldest organization of its kind now in existence in St. Louis. Other rowing clubs were organized before it, but ft is the oldest organization of its kind now on earth. it was organized Dec. 12, 1870. The club is now in its 2th year. Its club house is the most imposin kind in St. Louts, ts located at the foot of Dorcas street and includes beat racks, reception rooms, bowling alleys and other — of use to oarsmen and ath- etes The club has a membership of 600. Its officers are: Jacob G. Karl, Prest- dent; Otto Foeller, Vice-President; Henry Recker, Treasurer, and Henry C. Menne, Secretary. W. H. Lamp is the captain and of ita itrainer of the Western's crews and Jule F. Mueller, HWeutenant. . There are three directors, Otto C. Cluse, Gus F. Hettz and Henry C. Boerr. The Westerns call themselves Winners.” y have the Faust Cup, the Harlem the champltionsh’p of the Gouthweat- ern Rowing Association and the cup given by the Cairo Regatta Association. Their victories this year include The National Intermediate four-oared race at Philadelphia, Pa., July @ e We Be: a The championship of the Sept. The Harlem Cup at St. Louls, Aue. @. onan Regatta Association's Cup, The Faust Cup, which the Westerns hold now is the oldest emblem itn the boating line. It has been rowed for annually since 1882. The oid oup became the permanent property of the Westerns last year. The new cup was rowed for only last year and this, and the Westerns have won it hoth timer They have held the Faust Cup. tn fact the jast six years. It is a prige emblematic of the championship tn_ the rowing line of the whole Misesiestinp! Valley The Westerns’ list of victorious ocaremen ncludes Willlam H. Lamp, Jule F. Woeller frank Dummerth, Guat Foerg. FE. Hahe- Fred Loelker, Albert Sicking, Otto John Friédag. Otto Recker. J. P . Sheehan. Charlies L. Claque, ‘(juls Heim and William Helm New Departure in Billiards. Mose Willer, the new manager of the ‘itndel! Hoetel billard reom. will throw pen his room at noon to-day and keep t open until midnight. This will be the iret time the Lindell room hes ever been pen on Sunday. The new ure ts made, Willer eays, at the request numer- ous patrons of the game. “Four- Zerweck Jewelry . Co., 502 North Sixth St, Repairing None but the best of akilled workmen em- ployed by us. Try us and be CONVINCED. Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses . . $5.00 Steel Spectacles or Eyeglasses . . $1.00 Pyes Tested Free. (HE TWO YALE GOLFERS. Reid and Smith Play the Final Match for Championship Honors. @pectal to tee Poat-Diapatch. ARDSLEY-ON-THE-HUDSON, Oct. 2.—John Reld, Jr., and W. B. Smith, the Yale University ecolfers, who were the eurviving players in the tnter-collegiate individual champlonship struggle, played the final match of } holes to-day, In any- thing but pleasant weather, on the Ardsley links. driving off Reld had the honor, and made a long, low drive, but took three te reach the green. Smith drove to the green on his firat and ay dead on his approach put. The Chicage- an holed out in 3 to 4 They were even up at the elghth hole, the score standing: Smith, 39; Reid, 40. At the end of the firat round of 18 holes Reid was two up. The scores for the second nine holes were: Smith, 45: Reid, 43. Piay for the second and final round bee gan at 2 o'clock, CURE DRUNKARDS, ELOQUENT WORDS FROM A WIFE WHO RESCUED HER HUSBAND FROM A TERRIBLE HABIT, NW. Wig Secretly Gave Mim a Remedy in His Coffee and He Now Rejoices — With Her. Who can doubt that there Is « cure for drank- enness when we have such an eloquent saad em- phatic statement from Mrs. Katie Lyoch, 829 Bilis et., San Freocleco, Oal.? She eaye: My busband was a bard drinker. There was sever « doubt iS MRS. KATIS LYNCH. ’ my mind but whet liquer bed eo worked perves a@ te ectesliy copirel Bie appetite. most men whe driek be wee kied aad when solver, bet the rem demon aeual! better of bim ead ble wife bed te dey I! comrivded te try «& Bpeciéc, which it wee eald babit secretiy. Se mised sume Lanch's food for a few days ead bie coffee. 1 could erarcely coerea! & end fear ives he should suspirice me, eaddeniy taken 6 Gislite epieed the staf sad cbanged man poe ever Gee. determiacd ect te wever tm bimee. end | eooe found one complete eoccess ead that eo miracle for me

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CE ee ogee ¢ Au a a A ‘ A 4 ’ 7 —_ ss : ‘oil 4 . ES ee _X. % a2 ae ee eee ee r ae HEE ie Sat ee ee e ew, a - | an ’ + — el ee ee ae t x PRI OEE SRR ORS As — An! RAH! FOR "VARSITY, = Biss, Boom, Ak! and Down Went the Tigers. ——S (aes peel COLUMBIA BOYS CAME HERE CONFIDENT AND WERE BEATEN BY A SCORE OF 18 TO 12. CAPT. BLAND PLAYED LIKE A WHIRLWIND. ‘Barge and Enthusiastic Crowd Wit- 7 ’ ' Te IMOKRED DA ‘TT Te — eee - — - - ibut a short time together, and nessed One of the Finest Foot- ball Games of This Season. POOR TIGE! Missouri's big tiger came out of his lair To lap the rich blood of his foe: And when the dust settled the foe was etill there— But where did the big tiger go? To the list of persons who are convinced that Washington University has a great football team there were added yesterday afternoon the young warriors who battle on the gridiron. for the Missouri State Uni- versity and the rooters thereunto appertain- ng. The Tigers came to St. Louts yesterday oe -—--—- —- - - - —— 6 @ oe THIS TOOK UP MOST OF THE TIME. o. and were vanquished by Captain Bland and his men at Sportsman's Park by a ecore of 18 to 12. The vis.tors came with every expectation of a victory. They went into the game in fine fettle and fought vallantiy to the last ditch. But they were = eee it, and it fell on them hard. he team they encountered was made @p of men who are veterans in the game @nd know how to play it. They had been Nh G, A) NOGEROUS CHAALE REPORE thetr bhatt they 0 beet foothba!! thelr individual their team VYulinerable “ the work Was served Upon some in America, and es invuinerahble otherw a On their left Chariey Hass is end they had stationed big who played with the Tiger« in | SS Woe) ithe | niverseity had the beat feam itt ever had Nass Was one of the heroes of the day Left end was his The mopyiae, and iike Leonidas he beld it. T me ana again the T.gers sent the ball againeat him, Dut t Was aliWave the same terrific tackle and ro on the grass and the Tigers finally learned to leave him one Then there was Biand ash'neton'’s fapiain The young ath the ootbal! mame of hia life Miseour! aa the ball if Waa almost posalble fo eudience {to locate it after the Watching the Blan! Like aecrimman: Sees tierthitez in a Mase and fell who has White of the there were no prettier tm K.@s nor m ire of them allotted tuo man than ¢! try Which Hiend and some Tlwer went wallow. fn in the dus» & when Waehineton had the ball Riand wae at hie teeowt SBoores of times when the passe war made, the fleet-footed cap- Gain dashed into the line and around the enda with the ball tucked under his arm and pe sohing sight of him as he darted dodged be people roared “Bland” un- oaree. os Dillen played 2 t as on, too, and eof wes @ star in the w the captain, ihe ; went Wathington one (yee * * ' ’ me. For Missourt ‘was liancy and stren , From the standpoint of sport It was a good game of football until darkness hid the plays. There were too many orators on the field and too much quibbling over points, but the plays were good enough and the 600 people who’ attended were en- husiastic. -” , aa accident to Quarterback Rob Kirk of the Tigers cast a pall of sor- row over the game in its later stage. The young man was caught in one of the severe mass plays and was thought to have sus- tained a severe concussion of the brain but he recovered consciousness tater and was able to leave with his team. Tolston of the Tigers was also injure late in the game and taken from the field, but his in- ies were not serious. . “The ‘aaa began at 3:15 o'clock. The Tigers were first on the fleld, and they were warmly welcomed, The University hovs came close behind them, and there was a roar from the grand stand. It was an ideal day for football. The sun was hidden and a cold wind om the West made the day a faultiess one for hard work. The game was divided into 28-min- » { ‘es, sg Be won the toss and took the wind. Willie Dillon kicked off to Robinson, and the ball stopped at Missouri s 15-yard line. There was a scrimmage and no gain, On the third play Bland broke through and ON THE LINE, touchdown. The Tigers could hardly catch their breath. The Tigers could hardly catch their breath. The team had been playing but a minute and Bland’s coup came like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Bornero kicked goal, and the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Washington. Tolston kicked off and_ Bornero was downed with the ball at Washington's 2- yard line. Bland hit the center for 4 yards. Willie Dillon took 3 yards around the right end. Reyburn bucked for 5 yards. Wash- ington made a slow pass and fumble, and Lenhart fell on the ball. Bland tried an end and lost the ball on a fumble to Mis- sourl. Mossman hit Washington's center for 4 yards. Troy gained a yard through center and Robinson went around right end for 4 yards. Missouri's right tackle made two short gains, and Mossman hit the cen- made a ~. SOME WASHINGTON ROOTERS. ———,), ter for 3 vards. There was another short gain on Washington’s guards and 4 yards through her center. The ball had now ad- vanced to Washington's 15-yard line, where Willie Dillon won it for Washington on a fumble. Bland made successive gains ag- gregating 10 yards around the right end, and Bornero gained 5 yards through center. Rhodes lost 3 yards, and Willie Dillon punted 25 yards, Pieper began one vard. Robinson — =— - -— —_— — - ——— advance with could get but a yard on Bass, and the ball went to Washing- ton on a fumble. The advance into Mis- souril's territory was begun by Bland. Wil- lie Dillon, Bornero, Naulin. Revburn and Bland made quick advances. Wash _neton was playing a beautiful game, and Mis- souri was doing her utmost to stiffen her interference. Bornero, Bland and Naulin Missourl’s DUNN MAKBPS A LONG RUN. ge Dunn » whirl- wind, and Tolson played with great brii- | ; Chiffonier. Hand Polished, Fine Trimmings, Nickel Castors, Fr. Bev. Mirror. Curly Birch, $27.00 Solid Mahogany, $33.00 LADIES’ DESKS. SWELL STYLES. “® | , USE WITH OUR SUPERB BRASS AN ..400, 4027404 N.4T ST.COR.LOCUST. a WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION on THE QUALITY AND PRICE OF THESE GOODS. . " " a . SS WON SS ; ‘ . 7, 4 ‘ SS . . ‘s . ‘ ~S . ‘ ‘ x) “ \ Dresser. Ga Beveled French Mirror, Handsome Handles, Hand Polished. Adirondack Birch, $18.00 All Quartered Oak, $20.00 WEDDING | GIFTS. RICH THINGS. ey : # \ ie ‘ ~~ + ge pa a ed » 47% ; teen — et center, Robinson one on left tackle and Pieper one in center. Washington got the ball on downs and Jack Dition advanced two yards, Bland one and two, and Rey- burn three. Bland made three yards by right tackle and Bormnero five by left tackle. Reyburn got by right tackle for three yards and Bland made one on a slow pass through center. Dillon and Bland tried a criss cross with no gain and the ball went to Missouri! on downs. Dunn ad- vanced it four yards and Robinson three, and Washington recovered the ball on downs. Bland made two yards by right tackle and Willie Dillon made four yards through center. In the heavy mass plays following young Kirk was hurt and carried from the field. The ball went to Missour! on downs and Robinson gained a yard. Missouri punted to Bornero and he’ returned to Mossman. Then Dunn got away with the ball and made the sensational run of the day. Biand dashed at him and was tripped by someone and sent spinning. Bornero was now the only man between the fiying Tiger and Washington's goal. He made a fierce lunge at Dunn, but missed him, and he made an 8)-yard run to goal. Tolston sent the bail between the posts for another goal and the score stood 18 to 12 tn favor of Wash- ington. It was not changed during the balance of the game, much of which was played after it had become too dark to see the plays from the lines. There was some fast playing, but neither side could score again. Paul Dillion went in and finished the game at quarterback for Washington ,and Tolston of Missouri! was injured and led off the fleld. The call of time found the ball In Miseouri’s m‘dfield. The following is the line-up of the teams: Missouri, Positions. Washington. oo Lait end...ces . Left tackle - Right guard..... Richt tackle Score: Washington 18, Missouri 1. Referee — Murphy. Umpire — Blanton, Linesmen—Thierry and Thompson, Timers— Biggs, Vincel and Paxton, C. B. CS. AT ROLLA ,MO. Claim to Have Been Shabbily Treated by the Eleven of That Town. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 29.—The unfair atti- tude of Rolla’s refree caused Capt. Sulli- van to withdraw his team from the fleld at Rolla at the beginning of the second half of the football game played here to- day. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 10 in favor of the St. Louis lads. When the second half commenced, a series of rapid rushes brought the ball to Rolia’s one-yard line. Here the referee gave the ball to Rolla on a play that had been used all through the game, but which in_ this instance he declared illegal. Capt. Sulli- van called time and protested. While doing so the Rolla lads without opponents and carried down the field In a dog trot. The referee would not even. brin the ball back where it was at the time of pro- test. Upon this Gocision, being declared nal. Sullivan withdrew his team. . la was well in the hands of the col- lege boys in this second half and a heavy score was imminent under anything dike treatment in keeping with the rules, —_—_-— —- lined up the ball Special to the Post-Dispatch. eae ANOTHER ACCOUNT. x ROLLA, “io., Oct. 29.— he Comann Brothers’ College eleven 0! St. Louls 9 the Missouri School of Mines on the pric ‘ iron in this city this afternoon, ge night will return to their homes, fee =e as though they were not the only p-@s41 } se in Missouri. eee coull was 12 to 10 In favor of the schoo f Mines. : ag tig cailed at 3 o'clock, with M. " M. kicking off. The M. S. M.'s recoveres the hall on the 40-yard line ,and in thre a) minutes carried it straight for H touch- down. The goal was neatly kicked by fer- nandez. The C. B. C.’s, ing, secured a kick goal. Score, 6 to 6 w. S. M after a series of see-saw- touchdown, but failed to in favor of the advanced for short gains, and Bland broke through left tackle for a pretty run of 1b yards. Naulin hit the center for three yards more, and Willle Dillon earr.ed the ball & yard to Missouri's one-yard line. Mis- Sour! braced Strong for the next play, but Bland flashed through for his second touch- down, and Bornero gent the ball squarely between the lifting the score six points for Washington. There was fast and pretty work the balance of the half. Missouri tri fo reach the Washingt m goal but Posts through lj hard time : i sare tlhe ‘ Bet aan ‘} em tT) Wash nexton s iro. mrad line St. Louis boys with the ball. There -minute Intermission, and the game tw ia th) he ‘ if Sad sprung a rude surprise ors, and tl © univers ty tft Louis urWwe | to he tolerated of for Missour'!, and Jack llon .took end an: the fle’s] with the ball fore Tolston brought beaut ful tes kle. » bal] was now close to M ssouri's goal. With a 6-Var Bornero and a l-vard gain by RL: ington worked close enough | Dillon over for their third Bornero was up with another goats. and the score stood 1} of Washington . Chet -~” Western Re- defeated Ohio State Uni- oy the of 49 to 0 Western Reserve played all around Onto State and broke through its line et will Ohio State fumble! badly. _. Waeleb Rennett = ..Patrick Brockmeyer “RE Left half ba Fall back.. ecore Globes’ New Officials The Globe football team held a meeting ast night and elected officers. Mr. Bart. ley waa elected president; _ Richard core, secretary, Mr. James Galla- er, treasures ai m- . 4 *. wa “£3 < ys » De , 7% [ : “ll we ae “sale 5 m ag *, “ ; hy d ~~ a: ; aad . ¥ “apohs . “a , +) , ” ry be Ni GIMME AI ol AC REI, of! se ‘ sp AACS oy Goxita fae Wi Fey ee ee Bass | It Was at First Thought That Robert Kirk Was Fatally Hurt. Robert Kirk, son of the State Superin- tendent of@Public Instruction J. B. Kirk, and a member of the Missouri University football team, was not so seriously injured as Was supposed when he was carried from the fleld unconscious after a close scrim- mage near the close of the game yesterday afternoon. It was thought at first that he had euf- fered a concussion of the prain, and Dr. Thierre, of the City’ Hospital staff, who attended him on the fleld, so stated. After he reached the Lindell Hotel, the injured man rapidly recovered and in- Sisted on going back to Columbia on the 10:30 Wabash train last night. The number of injuries received on the football field this early in the season is the more remarkable in view of the many new rules adopted, looking to the elimination of brutality from the game. Among the victims of the sport in St. Louis are the following: Charles’ Rice, son of Mr. Jonathan Rice, of Rice-Stix & Co., who received a severe fracture of the collar-bone last Monday while playing with the Smith Academy team; Alfred Kel- ley, son of Mr. A. T. Kelley, of Kelley- Goodfellow Shoe Co., split his knee-cap While playing with Smith Academy; Ed- win Friedman, son of Mr. J. Friedman, of Friedman Brothers’ & Schafer Shoe Co., who, while playing last Saturday, was most seriously injured by a heavy blow in the pit of the stomach, and last Thursday | the serious fracture of the leg of Edwin Harrison, son of Mr. Edwin Harrison. It will be seen that by far greater num- ber of injuries are received in the first part of the season, before the men have time to become conditioned and that the younger players, who do not always take proper care of themselves, are more easily hurt than the older ones. Football is not necessarily a brutal game, but when played by novices, simply as a slugging match, it develops into an exhi- bition as bad as a Spanish bull-ficht. THE GOLF TOURNAMENT. It Closed in New York Yesterday, With John Reid, Jr., the Winner. . NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The third tourna- ment of the Intercollegiate Golf Associa- tion was concluded this afternoon on the links at Ardsley on the Hudson and ¢' Collegians have returned to their respective universities some of them joyful over victory and others hopeful of better results when the teams meet again next fall. The team championship which for two terms was won by Yale, went to Harvard this year, but as an offset to the loss of this honor, John Reid, Jr., of Yale won the tn- dividual championship for the New Haven contingent. When thg semi-final rounds was decided yesterday the two survivors in the indi- vidual champtonship contest were John Reid, Jr., and W. B. Smith, both of Yale. Both have played golf together for some time, and, generally speaking, are pretty evenly matched, but in the final contest over 36 holes to-day Reld played by far the steadier game and won the honor in most decisive style. In the first half of the morning round the men were on equal terms, but at the end of the round Reid led ‘by two up. Smith won the first hole of the second round In the afternoon, but Reid forged ahead up to the seventh hole, being four up on the day’s play at that point. Smith won the eighth in 3 to 7, as Reid met with some very hard luck. He had to give up the hole which was not played out and the figures were approximated. Reid retrieved himself on the next. but lost the tenth tn 5 to 2. Reid struck a Winning gait, playine fr: South Mountatf® tee, and “won aa aie three holes, and the champlionship honors with 6 up and ito play. The five bye-holes were played out, as Reid was anxious to tie or beat the Ardsley record of 78, but he took 41 strokes to come in and was two behind these figures at the finish, i The tournament was the most successfy! In every detail, and the marked improve- ment in the play of the collegians augurs well for =e oe of the game in this country. Following are full score ' aaate kien. l scores of to- The complete ecore of Reid given below: ae ee eee J. Reid, Jr.— e 5 6 @— 39 56 6—45 Grand total Turner Cocked Hat Tournament. The standing of the clubs tn the Turners’ Cocked Hat Bowling LAague UD to and in- cluding the games of Oct. 27 is: ub Won. Lost. Pet. l +) Too iw am) 4™ 440) . 240 ] : } (vermmaniag .. } Rock Springs ] Southbwesteros , 6 1¢ Yesterday's Tennis Tournament. The preliminary rounds of the tennis tournament given by the St. Loutl« Amateur Union at Forest Park yesterday re. re | as folie ; Wilden defeated G. wun Merrier, L Pri Robinson defeated Ivy. Rugg. 6-4. ~ oe ‘e, 64, 6-4. Maton defeated ¢ The Old Organization. The Ancient Order of the Good Old On dinary run called for last Sunday, and on account of bad roads pestponed to this Sunday. will be to Clayton. After dinner is served the election of officers will take place. Capt. Alex M. Lewis would like to eee a good attendance of -time bike ' ~— waite em ae. * Balad # = IRON BEDS. DIMPLES fiofow checks filled out, Wrinkles erad- icated at office or your home by three distinct methods. Loose wrinkled skin beneath the eyes, crowefeet,scowling wrin- eT kies. lines across fore- head, around mouth and on neck—you pay nothing until they are gone. Ilil-shaped nose, mouth, eyes, earsanichin corrected surgically but painlessly. Superfiuous hair, warts, meles, removed by elec- trolysis. Allskin and scalp diseases successfully treated. DR. BENJ. L. FOWLER, 614-615 Holland Building, 211 N. Seventh st. Easy terms, moderate charges. Business strictly co tidential. Cut this out; we willaccept it as one doilar in payment for service rendere @ Your highest expectations will be fully met in an Overcoat if made by us. Special Prices for this week. J. H. FRENCH, 1933 9339 IFPI 293339332 393IIITZ Orange Loaf Cake. A delicious cake, flavored with pure juice of finest oranges; orange glace on top—fine texture and delightful rich- ness, the result of purest ingre- dicate and skilful baking. fachtO@ CONRAD’S,... 618 Locust. 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar, sear Taylor. Conrad's Cream Puffs, 20c dozen. TAILOR, ooo DIS PINE. TRIED TO FILL THE TICKET. Independents Name Other Candidates, but Are Refused. John P. Herrman, Chairman of the Inde pendent Citizens’ movement, applied to the Election Commissioners last night for per- mission to replace the Republican candi- dates who withdrew from the Independent Citizens’ ticket with othens. He named instead of Messrs, Ferris, Wood and Fisher, the Republican candidates for the circuit bench, Frank H. Broden, a Re- publican, who has been serving as Second Assistant Prosecuting Attorney; Henry lL Edmunds, Democratic nominee for Circult Judge, and John J. McCann, the Single- Taxer. Henrg F. Ebrecht, a salesman, to replace Archibald Carr, Republican candidate for Clerk of the Criminal] Court. Victor Sarner, a lawyer, to replace W. F. Koenig, Republican candidate for Pro- bate Clerk. Benjamin F, Barrow, to replace Albert J. Wagenmann, Republican candidate for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, John H. Boogher, Democratic cafididate for Prosecuting Attorney, to replace “Harry A. Clover, Republican candidate for the same office. Sigmund Labsap, a lawyer, to feplace Richard M. Johnson, Republican candidate for Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. The application was filed a few minutes before 7 o’clock. The Commissioners met at once and after a conference decided to deny the application. \'r. Herrman stated no grounds for his claim to the right to fill up the Independent Citizens’ ticket, but merely filed the appli- cation, Last midnight was the hour when all right to change tickets through the Elec- tion Commissioners ceased, ELECTION BOARD DIVIDED. Members Disagreed Over the Location of a Polling Place. Flection Commissioner George W. Jones and Secretary Saunders of the board hold different opinions concerning the proper lo- cation for the polling place of Precinct 2, Ward 4. Both made returns to the petition of William A. Froeckman et al., to change the location, The clerks charged lecting a polling l.ns street as the this location. Secretary Saunders favors 409 Lucas ave- nue, a shoeshop. He charges that the Col- lins street site is inconvenient and within a block and a half of “Snake” Kinney's saloon. Mr. Saunders says his experience as a newspaper reporter teaches him the neighborhood is dangerous. The case will be heard by Judge Spencer Monday. with the task of se- lace fixed upon 14 Col- coat site. Mr. Jones favors Meeting at Harugart. There will be a Democratic meetin afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp at the mMaru- gari Hall, southeast corner Tenth and Carr streets. The following speakers will address the meeting: Jesse A. McDonald, George Harr'‘son, John H. Terry, Thomas Mulvihill, John H. Boogher, Harry B. Hiawes. Refreshments free. Total Registration. The total registration for the coming election is 113.59. This includes the newly- registered voters, the transfers and those whose previous registraf%lon was still good. The registration for the last Presidential election was 131,000. Third Ward Noonan Club. The Third Ward Noonan Club was or ganized last night, with the following offi- cers: Presiden’. August Brockland: Vice- President, Waiter J. Ryan; Secretary, Jo- seph Therolf MARRIAGES. TSIA Waahd et 1405 N. 11th et 1511 Cass av 2322 Texes av : Pil S&S. Oth eat 2650 Ogttfornia av Champagne, Ml! . Champagne, Ill 3954 Washington av 619 N. Euclid av this Wilitam Matthews Emma Brows Ivo Falk laura brankenbetg Willlam Weseeche Pauline Schm!dt Prederick Martin Katherine Dilloa Githert A. Hort... Genevieve Killian... Samuel Frelich... «....+s«-«. -1002 IN. Tth at Annie Sch warsman WTTTICIT Tt? . Tth et Michee!] E. DPUEAER «ccccccccccccsocec. Case av Ella Jett Jones cevevesosceccoecosos sche Carr et i Reaabelie Gores canevegevececsccsapanel a DOE | it : ; <a DO Sie are “Jenness Miller” fingienie foes. An Exctusive Shoe for Ladies’ Wear. ; 2, s Ss bir = & A \y re Mrs. Milley devoted much time, patience and money before reaching that degree of perfection to which she aspired in dress- ing the feet. But at last her exclamation of ‘‘Eureka’* pro- claimed to the World a shoe had been built combining comfort, style, durability and giving the foot the ‘‘arch’’ and symmetry so much coveted by those not having it. FOR SALE ONLY AT J. 6. BRANDT SHOE CO., vie For Hard Coal! The CHARTER OAK Base Burner. The CHARTER OAK Air Tight. A Beauty... Latest, Best, | Practically a Room Furnace. THBY BURN LESS COAL AND GIVE MORB HBAT THAN OTHERS. NO SMOKE. NO GAS. NO GOING OUT OF FIRE. You will make a mistake in taking a substituta Haadsomest. Reliance Machine and Tool Works. _ = eK. Officer Thornhill of the Fourth District saw the fracas and saved Dashman from further injury. The men were arrested arm] Dashman Was brought to the City Dispensary. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. B. M. CARR, Supt. THB BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for all kinds of MODEL and rimen worr— Dies, Punchee Pnewmatic Machines, etc. Repairing of Printing Presses. Shoe “Mechinery” Laced Machinery, Engines, Motors and al! other Machinery Only first-clas work done. ETHATTHENAME IS WE Uaur Tur Havens TH AND, STAMPED on gacn cioar. WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND B QU QUALITY 7 ARENA OF THE | , . WILL BE EEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. ¥y. RB. RICH M. OC. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MQ. —_— — a ee STOVE REPAIRS f Tov an SI At 509 North Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187, ASSAULTED BY DRIVERS flercely about the face and neck with his ot . whip. Dashman staggered back and the wagon drove up Morgan street. Joseph Dashman Stabbed in the Leg Bystanders surrounded him in sympathy and Cut With a Whip. and told aoe - get the wagon's number. ’ ‘ , He took their advice and followed the wag- Jo: eph Dashman of 609 Lucas avenue was on up to Eighth and Morgan. As he he ioe assaulted in a brutal manner last night by /it the men saw him. They jumped down Fulter and John Beckman, drivers on|from their seat, cursing him, and started the delivery wagon of a Franklin avenue/to beat him. When he resisted Reckman ry goods store. drew a knife and stabbed him deeply itn the Dashman was just returning from a gro- jl cery store with a purchase. As he started to cross Morgan street a wagon attempted to run him down. He threw up his arin and caught the horse's bridle. As he did so the driver leaned over and flashed him —_ — - _ ’ . al _- BIGGEST SCOOP oF 7% YEAR| Hilts’ Buyers While Looking for Snaps for the New Wholesale Dep't catch on to a Car Load of DREW, SELBY & CO.’S Portsmouth, Ohio, Shoes at Half and less than Half regular prices! All Fresh, Clean Goods, and the Cream of their product, but our ready cash was too tempting— this gives you elegant Shoes at the regular price of common kinds. SOME LIKE THISaae SOME LIKE “@e THIS At Regular Sale $3, $3.50 and $4. IN THIS SALE Every pair of these Shoes are strictly up-to-date in style and made of best \ act Kid. in genuine band-sewed welts and turns, and flexible McKay sewed, in Hlack (hocolate and Nut Brown shades of finest Vici Kid and Willow Calf—some Silk Vesting Tops, some plain foxed and all beautiful and shapely—widths A to ih aizes 2 to &—and worth at regular sale $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a pair- oa sale all bis week, beginning Mondsy, a: the a most gift price of THE MISSES’ SHOES IN THE ABOVE PUICHASE GO EQUALLY CHEAP, All fine goods, made of bex calf and best and ent leather calf—some plain, some pretty effects, like cut—extension welte and medium aoles. Minees’ sizes, 11% to and $2.50 values, go Rizes 8% to 11, regular $1.50 aad §1.75 Values, gO @t.......- Sizes 5 to 8, regular SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK IN ALL THIS WEEK IN men's Shoes. |Boys” Shoes. C. E. HILTS a SHOE SPECIAL BARGAINS SPECIAL BARGA'NS ALL THIS WEEK If ee % — @ ee ~ a < h = ar » oo & P ip the World . 2 ince SHOES Pa ce ae 5 ~~ a R

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- mathe . . “* ; ’ P e a is 3 aed % 7 - ; ~ | Pipe Sa ba etd > at | bee i+ e _ — ; he Oe Ce ’ a Sia! ate 2 Fant: wee a i 2%, : & x, “a fo: 5 4 RNS pee Sie , e se gies. $ : abel i - 7 ‘ ‘ PR Sy a my Ke - ee : a, Fie ie r oo a . rs ee) SRR Sas ae uw i aie peat : of’ . ; ae ye er eae oe SA y gre iy 3 : te i Ne “, es “a ee ee 4 Te cae | 1 Lgetwa ene 7 pe rey - “% ot hee YE ae Prk , a rs eye a re er ee = 2. % os nail ee ep ee ae — ee a ois te: —s— wen a: ‘ Healing DOVES. Large Size Oak Heating Stoves, No. 12, This Week, ll i i i a 4 2% ; “/ ’ i i SR 8 ae — - ~ — En His Statement the Executive Shows How One Man May Have to Facs | Prison for Life to Pay s i 4 P| 8 igh ewe —_ SF a Small Fine. oe - ee eee ee + ORR ROACH OIRO MADE SLAVES BY FINES. The victims of the present punl- This week, 7) Week, | BRUSSELS LACE This Week, tive system are usually poor negroes, CARPETS. CU RTAINS. tramps or destitute white men who e | i) | POH TBR RT gg New fall goods; price else- 3% yards long: they’ll cost are picked up and made a catspaw ; 1 yy TAS) Some where 65c to vou from $1.25 to for certain magistrates to pull fees. . “0 _ | | 4 c 2 - = 70c— £1.50 anywhere out of the County Treasury. ° *° ® 5 — : : Ce eee Our price else—Our price In a recent case from Jefferson | : 1, : ¥ this week . this week. County a poor negro was convicted Z of some petit crime ahd fined $5 and costs. After te had served two years there was $180 yet due. It makes my |: > . blood boll.—Gov. Jones on the penal A i ' eystem of Arkansas. G HH i s if'| ' ho hy Raber de® whe’ R47: e's Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch ee ——— hoa F. P O LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 29.—In grant- | a Solid ak, x Heys week ee 23 WG, OS aly oe ‘gr: re J rh Sig Sig Ste & 4 emg 22 OOOO et 2 em M a ’ ee ee —, 3% t yar 4 Neg > Yr st Site i fiw 7 a « a - Af i . hig Mh ie: yer i (, ah . ie F S Ss % 3 a ALI Rie ° ing a ono : weg en ei epee. a % . \ lad a G'ass, Well ee) it Se : Ee am AS Neh bie, 4 ' ~ ; 18x40 Bevel Mirror, - pak who had one year for using abusive language, Gov, — ose ee ait . LM i Jones sald: ; = ; = = AUN SUS nti ue Finish “It Is infamous, outrageous, and I cannot til Mlade, aor if iil a , A q + use language too strong in expressing my na # | a ——_ = — = . i ER: Lik C t condemnation of a system that enslaves ‘|e 5° ele a7 x ; Like Cut, b. ite ——— } ———S———S—S—S———= 3 ike u ; our fellow men. Ido not believe the Legis- | “= > wet 2 = . iT lature ever intended such a construction to . | | & | | ce = T his Week, E s Hi ‘ SSS lth ee This Week, be put upon its statutes authorizing the &? % ce » employment of convicts on farms by con- ‘ ! id ‘ 4 -- : -o ac ‘ss to whom they are farmed out 4 = Pee: wie ie ; y » county authorities, A man is sen- ae : — \ae : , c tenced to a certain number of days for | : “@ 13 = i = ae E . - some petty offense and is alowed W cents 1 ye” = os : S53 ze | tb: a day for his fine for each day he works. oo BE, > ; ’ : “But for each day lost on account of es ; ae ; “ This Combination Kitchen y sickness or bad weather, and for Sundays, § eR. SES Pts 4 Do credit is given, but board is charged at ae am tl Gt Cabinet, never sold anywhere ZZ = ifferent rater. Tra yroeedMmM ron- a3 7 . = 2 . s- ey term is prolonged. b so oA mee a : for less than $6.00, Our a vict's term is prolonged indefinitely, and in “e.g ae i ¥. if a man is weakiy when he is incarcerated 1, 5a ea ; | Ad Price This Week eeeseee he will never get out alive, as the charge _§@ ." for board will constantly accumulate. “On the County Farm the punitive sys- , - tem becomes a veritable system of Siavery. oS tht > i ae "iy. a } 7S — : i ’ 1 — -- only sre ne eee ee | EXTE NSION a 23 | : | of ‘ g00d value at $8.00, clined to investiwate they would find it to , 6- foot, worth § ‘* ’ ; ; . This Week eee ee ee ee ee eeeee a be so. J da not propose to discontinue the This week ® C000 Cees ' ' \ Ole , ' eae tele a court on earth should | ? : : COOK STOVES— countenonce sus a sys f slavery “WTEN — , ‘ . asked a lawyer ae esien dae Be aes se x EXTE NSION rth $7.00, (Buck s) worth $18.00, the cases were not taken up to higher Pillar Leg, wort . Sex a ' TRO WOO 2 ins coer cccccecs s courts and testeu, and he replied that the This Week ... eee ; “: : os sn oa rege poor negroes, tramps | & he et ’ STEEL RANGES— © fs i . " , eo jicke : ’ = ‘ . .. ‘ ‘ ly Sy My rnd men, a ane P wed up BED LOUNGES ; Hoe 4 x 7. 4-hole, worth $25. 00, |4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : { ce j n S- ea » . . : mm. @ trates to pull fees out of the Gounke plush COV ering, worth $10 00, 7 . j : This Week ‘ee eee eee eee eee 4 Preasury, men unable to obtain counsel to This Week....- | rat the _— on for them. Tones tal : ern STEEL RANGES— S severa months before a case is / ROBES— * 7h. joe ‘ brought to my attention, bi it when ®& is | oe rege worth $6 00 ‘ ; , - worth $50 00, do not hesitate to act upon !t, and I us ually double door, hatin ‘ hy “ if, This Week ..+.++ seeeee wees System has been abolished altogether. The é , o : ve : " Me Se 7 ‘4 . ae Fe other day I pardoned a boy who at a. | solid oak, worth $12 50 find them worthy of favor ible action. This Week. EDROOM SETS B IM SETS— 3 pieces, worth $14.00, 1 This Week od debas other day ] Patcdoned a boy Who had been This Week convicted of stealing a $1.) overcoat and al- “In some counties public ecntiment has been aroused to such a degree that the ; WARDROBES— ready bee! t) 5 oes ae 2 ebe a en 2k ie BEDROOM SETS— g ‘ ecn on le fi ar m se ve ral . months, HAT RACKS— ’ . fe e ey ; . i or sopra — " 1? 50 eee. ip may ‘attention’ ce Cha oetike so 4d oak. worth ve 50, This Week sé eee Robinson, A poor negro was convicted or This Week. . a, — Rye Sy Bang, i So = costs, ; th in ive ts nad served oO years there ; a 1 yet due. it makes my blood boil. CASH OR CREDIT a OF, even 5 CASH OR CREDIT. . 7 TAKE THE ENTIRE GROUP. . SEE , 3 = It Is Understood in Paris That Spain PARIS. Oct. Da Whie ene ana {lift a cry of joy to be relieved of them if] NOTABLE FORGERS IN TOW. HOBSON HOPES 10 RAISE THEM. | TO ENJOIN THE COMMISSION. | TWO PENWELLS FINED. ' DID SHE KILL HER HUSBAND? the terrific debt pressure should be thus Trunk Line Railroads Will Contest the ae |\Mrs. Lottie Hughes Indicted by an American Peace Commissioners now Stand leasened On the other hand, Spaniards at Relatives of Prominent Men Under Ar. upon the threshold of the Philippine ques- home are clamoring that their commission rest in Chicago. Thr S ish SI dail the Merri-| Enforcement of a Texas Law. Trial Court Finds Them Guilty of In- Iowa Grand Jury. tion, it seems probable, in the hght of this |should bolt the conf —— and returning aed Dispatch : ee panis Lips Special to the Post-Dispatch. citing the Pana Riot. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch " ie es itv. res a’ ” ne ‘ost isp: ~é * * . " : . hour, that the United States will take over | thus fulill th bes sapeee . a Daria who insist Br ~~ eats n). Oct. 9.—Edgar R. Myer. mac He Says He Can Save. DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 29.—It was deter- & MABON CITY, fIo., Oct. 2 Mra. Lottie the entire archipelago. This view ts the n ® aay, , State take the ary eh Oy ape ap : ——_—_—___—_—_ mined to-day to file injunction proceedings ' by focus polnt of tive beast unotiicial opinion, | Ls . - ' - iho ha wend naneaend sotiehdias . Ral | to be he yn of the { mete d States Ww ASHINGT* mW Oe ‘ N: he a] Construc- of the trunk line eh } is aeine business of the trend of events, of the deve lop men nf tree hn oe esion should return, and! Consul at Bur Ayres, and W. A. Gen- ae ee : ti a see lies - oad : PANA, Ill, Oct. 2.—The trial of two sons nine : ' of impulses of the rearoning of men 2 On Of x com n I i} i ee an} ; Sear PG in-law ‘f the tor Ho from in Texas against the State Railway ( om.- ; POIMOTLINR cccurl A! ; ; Vir« llughe« . ; to] ain ’ ‘ ie L2 a7 ? i } va | } : rT pitch waa ae Wi : W , — ee —— liughes was to-day tndle the (Cirand Srnec | 4 th ret 7 bi h pecial to the Post-Dispa Jury for the murder of her hushand. The yn arived it his city to-da 3 | . hoa ‘ its S8O0h1) ti ty 7 “s) ’ , . . Of tvperator Cseorge Y. hs nwell and Louls hoe a sreel in, , , _— . fixed landmarks to the crystal of conclu- — x , achieve thus tL. nag Bey ps , ‘harleston V a, lladeiphta whe} h om art in the) mission, to enjoin that body from enforc- . & . the . i , uring In June and “on ~ Ae ; Wher ne . 7 Strict At ote =: ’ "7. , ve ' ; . : Jehle, charged with In ting the riot ot offered th pcbe* tua Ls i) er innocence, "In . forious mi PUGS ane) ' . ephew ; it . Senator Kenna of we ful re s afcernoon he appeared! ing Its latest freight rates. + papers in ; ; fer ttor- Se nt ane tence ae cece POT in , ynten ie ; nis the Span- . 7 un * arrest charged with: * . sg ‘ : re hy efs | , © a e file n M lav i Bept. B@ when the negro miners and the See te “ = ; es so eecen er i, nich wee } ‘omm stoners ar ting th Ameri- wo > rr |} betere tne voal ave pureau ‘ we e are WP Hed on mday next nig miner fought bhatt] th rin. on : CPM ' i having ; ish Commissioners Gre aM ae seh | ris 0 , | af se the eandition | before Unéted States ircult Judge Me- | liners fought a battie on the prin been | peat er ith 3 oung Tun of this pledged Tike re Voniles ol the | hilippimne . i. . ] th , it - ‘ ‘ +> ‘ ‘ , ; sere bs ] . : raed - lew Tica? ; . , ‘ . wir il e a ; ; : : . . ‘ , i? - ink he > , i ' pine $ iv fhe a1 ind | siete “— , es es ; ? wantiavs aris | * DY 4@ if) | OSpect i by ‘Atl orney rutZzn f Ne Ww rit ANS 4 rations Spain realiged $36,000,000 In ashi. ~ ving the | J - en ir) ' tion Hank n eee ) , —ro by 0 ondholders ! ee. ‘ils were fined $2) en costa, The | 4 ING B TTER. I epresenting | » 7 1} \ ‘ . ti nT 17h mse forty millions represent the P yl T ) ) 1 thi Ant llewatior : rates hy] ? li j Oo thie I ri whi © 8 s x oF ° . I : nas nad his fla aiegkatiion ’ lile, ii) B 4S EEN Ne ’ — ee ee . . : nan Of Pek aa = ' page’) AVI cil ‘ i + Against Jehle i Gist ‘ , rhe ippine debt, which ts entirely outelde of |... ecompanied by financis ond'tiat >| ee re) shed most ee) Ne, le iia ting 1 th Laie lo) — * “vo Measerman of St po | The Actor Assured That He Will Soo. the $700,000 00D of t Pig ao-called I’h} lipy rivie oe — ‘. I krem ‘» * ’ * RI t .—The daily paper he examina fH | yell we E " sg e ~ aa ) truct — rith ¢ Ori (e-wal cet ht whi, 5 was atsen ed ; hi ns . ' i?) : “x ¢ , : this nornineg ) t] s onstructor 1 ‘ | hia professional engagzeme: - Page ' ee ee Gens Se ‘ger d gave a great of de- Dallas Terminal Company Decides to| by some of t! rators , thee i” © Kak ie . ail eine were pledged, : the Utilted Stat. absor . ) tem s, ~Fia ha rn le k poee 4 ys ' igation f Be «" MVions OF Their the probable result of the Gubernatorial all aftel oe «Bar the conditiol T Mil ympathizers The » local would gapame A part or all nf chia | ple, Which has | upon — t) mn him State tailed information | lition Extend Its Line Thirty-Two es. sien hawe beak Te ae “a ee ce FREE TO THE LADIES. ume art or ‘ this , . . hy , : ' J lin F 1 ‘ “ ‘ : | biel uti > . ; MPiaQO7i : . rt i eT ‘ more than the Philippine debt. ‘Th. ys OP age ar ng gh 4 orld (Dem.) says Van Wyck will in wt ne ontinue the ‘cking com- | ‘tal te the Pox! * n buying large quantities of clothing and , e's have declined to assume ans c a SbStS, mics n at ve 45.000 plu: ty over Theodore Roose- +" - any longer ' that sult . , Oct. 29.—The Dallas Ter- | other supplies for ghe famili es Af the union Read the Grand-Leader’s Big Offer te mT c sHVe at ont | ° 4 ese 28)0 . " 4 ' bhi, ’ ‘ 4 ic] te " * . Bag ' ;*? : : Sw : . P ” ry vr " e Pe« | would direct aml n >? on J at) The Hallwood Company Claims In- . the Hobsor an | bee cOr S7eil . a oe ah ee y of a horse hit contest togk place | sted with 4 ~ Boag - ‘ r> ty By white ’ “@e a ; h » hostilit! 7 e il an ny te he ' re ’ moany > next year. ne Lrhes PPP athe apy BLOC RNG eal =o . - . at) is and U ate ~ s Ales who hl iyi : +k . net apegy wom of Their nom , # Sta na;r ; ' rf ‘ ' sire i r} enter of the ‘ ay } re ati Tis of uy} io-Cate apperes. mee Assume the §$40.000.d0) a ‘ =_ queted for the pilainrst matertal t% - ~ _—_ : i ithe finest goods are such that Do ecenet- va Bars — condition of Bpatn . 1¢ liippines eyorn "3 ed ” have entered rit rainst Ke rnard H. Kro- - } He : he hul r th - r R ome of 1 rise offered by (Charities , os - Agee ath afferd te ties Thi . " euc) Hevea , | ’ , att ‘ . P wr) ree ee 7 ty i . to Tomees 4 ~ 1 Agodng — being ‘anaries , , . . : : in- | ger of Cincinr (for using cash registers, ee intact, ¢ _ a! pe ‘ TWO KILLED BY A SC A E. ie an local harness dealyr, to th hion book tells something mere than &&@ Fw nl oe ain aA cColrontal nf?) - re at .- ‘ th Un ‘ , > ) This suit is brought in absolute good : ‘Hobson also gave preaneg. ; Bear ent of a Rody. q | There ix entries and each lady ie ata ogue The secret will be found in & ; ’ ; ‘> : The Hallwood Cash Register Company a _ + ) to $8 on tn M Bs afternoon The unique contest Waa! *h, it llewed. infringe valuable pat- . Oppose! ti) the power of th Sve 7) ‘ ~* tuak with ae mu a} ufi- | aepectail ieaf ri tyt in {front at the firet page. : ey ‘a no ro , ‘ : n- t hy Yn use »f ional Cash Regis- ormation concerning tHe hed puree > Sire cial . e Poat-Litep ites, and they demand tha: a. Bout faith, and users National . the Merrimac rhe former KNOXVItLsAL Tenn... Oct oy ‘ 1» | +} . eoncern as “ ‘ ler, and the i This especial feature wlll interest mae muniasioners shall neo ‘ » | ernational cend! , would inv ive ite if o hich 3s operated by a crank, hav- | escity e helieved 1 the av-rage host ‘ tne conference, but shall Panna raw lon behalf of Spat n cate CNEh AND SpaeeTen Se rhe ; Oe een ae had been only scuttled | Johnson, Th ird North Carolina, died (time made in each case was remarkably [tron and mise alike. the peace treaiy. emain to : ing initial of department keys, are re- ihe t — sive a he eniond and he sa.4 ’ ' , had a , fast cy onsidering the apace if which the All that ie 7 ac cour 8.30% amar . “i » “a id ‘ civisieol 17st ‘) - adjuration finds support tn the Pa. Run Over by A a Locomotive quested to investigate this matter through she avuet he removed from the mouth of | °** " “ “ be ned , we bet rn pu eg Seen tae the ‘counsey, ki Drees, which ag Spotares th..t re. | Special to the Post-Diapatch. their own attorney, who will be furnished | the harbor in some way. then § of So "enon Chriatopher te and| first in 3 minute end ‘ oe met Spain QUINCY, i... O®%} @. Frederick Tay-| with ac v4 of the claims that are alleged The board will hold arrother meeting on| gut of | Eaves. patients, «were so badiy| Mra. Alf Faigatee was va choag ‘ ae Sp pantaris pre nth was ran ovr € Incomo- | to_ be infringed, Pa application at the Monday and will possitt? make some fing | frightened con ae within ply BE, fh ee +5 oe og : tha the Ph orale epining | tive ve in th clty to-night poth ares BS were | office of James H. Boyd, 008 Pine street. ommendations to TB ng cmt regarding were negroes An tmmense cro the wreoks of = o ee Cie od Co ‘. Pi 7 ? a ra ’ ni Re 1 7 : a Fe “e4 he > DER. ee Be. Pa mA: Bb O4 uf ee Bee pe Sing? ae oes nese “<% 9. 8 Wo Ra ee a a ei a

Page 12

+ F ” , : ss 7 , ~— - : ye hae a t . shee q y : OA he 4G € + we. Le ; ge at eS Sy RO BREE ss " ‘ : vn , 7 ale , ¥ _ wl Oh oy EAL ESTATE NEWS, = THE PAST WEEK ONE OF THE BEST DURING THE YEAR. — ee oe SEVERAL LARGE TRANSACTIONS East St. Louis Active—A Rising Mar- ket—Agents’ Reports—St. Lokjs r County Transfers—Permits. ; oe nz up tin real f deeds filed last week of $00 more was similar period for com- pro- of Business | look estate circles. The list with considerations greater than during months: and t large pleted were sufficiently duce inimated the 0 or any ie negotiations numerous to majority fociing if nn sities ia otfice The Andereon-Wade Realty Co. have just consummated another important real estate transaction. They sold the northwest ner of Tenth and Washington avenue, owned James Green John O'Brien, to John 8. Sullivan the Jefferson City capitalist, at a consideration of $245,000, The lotsa sold face S% feet on the north line of Washington avenue, ith a uniform depth of lh) feet on the west line of Tenth @treet and are portion of the Edward Martin property, sold at the great auction conducted by the Anderson-Wade y (Co.. and held on the floor of the Merchants’ Mxahange in January, 1893, al which sale the grantors in this transaction purchased. This has long been regarded as the most desirable unimproved corner on Washington avenue The marvelous de- velopment of this street, both a retail and wholesale thoroughfare has attracted wide attention among capitalists and in- vestors, and those who have giveh most thought to the-subject regard an invest- ment on Washington avenue as not only profitable but one of the soundest and #atfest to be made in St A huis, As part fiayment Mr. Sullivan Mesers. Gree and O'Hrien the soutowest corner of Seventh and Market streets, lot 110 feet on Market by 134 on Seventh street, At a consideration of $145,000, the remainder, $100,000, being pald in cash. Mr. Sullivan is well known in local real estate and finan- lal circles, having operated extensively and most profitably in St. Louis real estaie. He Purchased this corner f an ‘invest- ment, and will build a handsome commer- Clal structure at once. Whether or not it will-be one very large, or two medium sized buildings will depend upon negotia- tions now being carried on by the Ander- #0n-Wade Kealty Co. Mr. Sullivan, will, of course, change or amend his plans to meet the demands of a probable tenant. In any event, a building which will be credit to this great business street Is sured. The corner acquired by Messrs. Green and U'Beien is immediately : the his- toric Masonic tiall, and, as will be remem- bered, is improved with old but substantial! tWo-story buildings, which at the present time wie}. falif income Beventn has move prominent Gulldinys any Other fv St. Louis. this parti corner is grow:ng in Hence and Vaiue each year. An element exchange entered into thir transaction. but as indicated by the cons (ion oims the two deeds filed }; afternoon. the value of the } corner 4s a little under $1)00 ihe Seventh Street frontage, le mee of th Washington nventle ‘ “action less than $2850 ne} in closing this ad ("a rote bs and ua ils deeded to or u as- Oppe off ice and promi- of Corner | | erson-Wade wTatniaied, as it a long slat brought to vell- of prominent a wholiv§ su known agen: y. downtown «l: cessful "ja Another important transaction of the the purchase by Mr. Eugene F. OF the apartment house on the northwest corner ' MePherson and New- Stead avenues by Mr. Albert Swas- ey. for $7: Structure a modern three-stors arranged in eleh! apartmen! s ig for S000) Me r annum. rhe lot is feet ! payment My, HWasey took in release from ua deed of trust lot Valucd nt $40,000), : ave- nuec, het we phonsus’ ¢ od ARS) : building rentir “Ox TN S000 is n cash, “oti ‘hurch front Willlam: represented and Mr. Swasey Bowman & Co. and depression imnurovemernr|t under a Willlams became now traded it for Swaseyv will con. improving his ac- “a tine site for a rencderod “able, and yeur, Mr Hie iis incom: ekier the : | quisition would Masonic Temple. of make A Magnificent Residence. ’ Valley Trust © geveral Bell Place Realty Co., & (o, sold to Mr. Corwin t No 45, fronting 100 feet on Washington terface in Bel! west of Union avenue. for per front foot Mr. Spencer ie’ ere mm of il lseippi ’ the through oy Hi Spen ' ) north lin Z1u th resi- the ‘hitecture hendsomely Ttallan The ex- embellished with and decorated window story over the entrance loggzi inclosed by marble columns jouse will have a front of 7 feet with a denth of 84 feet The west elevation will be embellished by a handsome porte cochere, and on the east side a large porch will add much to the beauty and effectiveness of 1 exterior The extertor will of semi-glazed white brick with stone trimming: : The roof will be an enamel green Pleasant departure from the cust: reor used in St. Louts The interior first floor of residence is a Vided into a music room, drawing room eeption hall, dining room, butler’s pantry Kitchen and serving rooms. and an amMmpie billiard room The Me ‘ond — wing #0 renaissan terior wil! beautiful effects. The Will be a nT, ic be tile. mary floor will chambers, the MOornset rib tec from the main body The third floor Chambers for the Koing to thy third The residence w i rie designed : & Harnett mately $100.000 into ele- quarters ee parated bullding BKubdivided in Rrand gtairway from the matinthall fintsahed through- of hardwood ‘ Mears Barnett,, and willl « approxi. be div ided mile ae floor 1] sat Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr, repo the ing: \ follow- Side of Hall Adelaide avyve- Stifel, was sold lot, 778 ay feet, (We Ty) on the weat Taleott and owned by Herman C mene Thorn for $12,500 ‘ ' yr “> fo t on of ivenue and Humphre@e Thomas G ‘ortis, Was ink G. Reuther, who ‘s in * tbak Hill pariah Father it ul a iarge « MRTecaAtion. and the ’ " atreait i“ | iy and ‘ wel ommod ome addlt posing i; he " church and ‘j\js OT) proven: nt to that 7 ipid Y growing locality, . het . habe ; ' vy ‘alifor- owned ts Lwu a M Merm \ F Sat ern Jamil ot won D7 y I. EFaton. Was r f ; Siow ’ /% ThmMewre cotton houses. He was in the fire in- surance business on Third street for over thirteen years, and sold his agency about our years ago to Moses Fraley & Co. He has always been connected with real estate in some way, and his judgment as to val- ves in that line is recognized. Perhaps the most Important deal with whih he has been connected Is the Masonic Temple, Seventh and Market streets, which he cont verted into a paying property, and recently he closed a ninety-nine-year lease for the i northeast corner Sixth and Olive streets, and organized a company to erect a ten- story building on ‘the corner. The firm stands in the front rank financially and will undoubtedly largely increase their business in the future. amma A Successful Auction Sale. auction sale na by Henry rn . with H, L. Sutton as auc- peomens. os one of the most remarkable sales of recent years, and more successful] than might be thought possible when one the season of the year. range of the sale was nearly the of the city. Beginning at Bremen avenue on the north at Ww o'clock tin morning, it meluded various pieces on the way southward; aiso sf yeral in Carondelet. Thence westward along the Kiver ‘eres, Weber road and Grand avenue to the last parceis at 5 o clo K, which were in the well-known Sigerson Nursery tract. The attendance at each place of sale was good. and at the River Des Peres was un- usually large. The pr.ces are cons! lered fairly ‘good. Mr. A. J. Weil, who came from New York to attend the saie the repre- sentative of the heirs, is well satisfied with the outcome, The purchasers and prices » as follows: east half ond Bremen avenue, sold 1 Fillev Real Estate Co. Twenty-second street, 7 Mallinckrodt street, 45x 1% Sophia Duckmann at $20.5 per foot. The lot 20.7, on the west side of Broad- was just north of Brooklyn street, sold to D. Wolff for $38 per foot. Rrooklyn street, north side, near Eleventh sireet, 78 feet 10 inches by 70 feet, sold to * W. Brickenkamp at $15.05 per foot. Minnesota avenue, corner of Grundy street. In Carondelk feet. sold in bulk for $1200 to Mrs Pease. South Broadway, west side north of Primm atreet. 225x131 feet, to M. liammel for $10.75 per foot. Water street, eouthwest corner of Poep- ping, an undivided one-half interest in 50 feet was sold to H. W. Cartier, who owned the other half-interest, for $158. The next property offered was the age tracts south of the River Des block &7 of Carondelet COmmons, c about 24 was sold to Ruprecht at $25 an acre. Sigerson Nursery tract the lots follows: Lot 1 to George L. or $429.25: lot 2 to Joseph Beahan. 7.50; lot 3 to P. H. Bobring, at 8x0 : #cre, and lot 4 to Joseph Beahan, for 372.50. and Yesterday's length “us fronting to street. or $300 northeast corner of feet, sol tu 100 feet sold ACcCTe@.}- Peres, ntaining William acres. lt J. I. Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following trans- actions for the past week, amounting to $111,850: Sold flats Nos. 5049, 5051 and 5053 Delmar avenue, three of the five buildings just completed by Emma Eyssell, and bringing an annual rental of $9 each. The property Was bought for an investment by J. Stein, who paid $21,750. Also, sold 100 feet on the north side of Maryland avenue, just east of the Orphans’ Home, between Boyle and Newstead ave- nues, from 8. Jackson to E. Morrison. for $10,000. The parties will immediately’ im- prove w.th modern flats. : Also, sold for Mrs, A. K. Humphrey the beautiful 12-room house and lot, 30x213 feet, No. 4340 West Pine boulevard. to Mrs. Ksther Eiseman, wife of Simon Kiseman for $10.7). Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Fi- nancial Co. represented Mrs. Humphrey. Also, sold to Mrs. A. K. Humphrey, 165 feet of ground by 24 feet deep on the north cide of Marviand avenue, loss feet east of Boyle -Vvenue, at $70 per foot. the property Of Miss Natillee Pattee, who was repre- sented by Adam Boeck & Co. Mrs. Hum- iediiiens. improve the property with five Also, sold Nos. 2425 aand 2427 South Grand avenue, three modern stores, with flats above and renting for $1920 per year. from Mmma Evyssel to Natillee Pattee and others for the sum of $20,550. The purchaser was represented by Adam Boeck & (Co and bought for an investment whee Also, sold for J. H. Tiernan. 60 feet on the north side Of, Fairmount avenue, 310 feet ang tae S highway, to Ernest Wagner. Also sold ny Side of Cook of Walton avenue, to SUK). also reports lo: : $33. 000. I I I ] Mins feet of avenue, M. E. to about amounting Charles F. Vogel. Vogel reports the following: ground covering the i entire city ». 14/0, fronting 359 feet on Gravois avenue, 291 feet on Michigun avenue and >» feet on the north si le of Wvoming strec + mproved With one and two-story brick buildings, known as the “Stumbores’ Cave.”’ sold for $7582.50, from Paul Eckhardt to the Union Brewing Co., who wil! improve with a large and substantial br: wing plant covering the entire block. cs Also, No, 4028 Ashland place, between Margaretha and Kossuth avenues. a {wo- story brick residence containing five rooms and cellar, with a lot 530x125 feet: sold for S25), from Stephen E and Gracie E. Green- well to Martha Domschke, who purchased for a home. Also, a lot 35x125 feet on the northwest orner of Meramec street and Louisiana avenue, sold for $1500 from Miss Agnes Kliocke to Michaei Mumert, who purchased to improve w'th a double three-story brick building’ for business and dwelling purposes. Charles F. Vogel reports having placed nine loans and renewed four on St. Louis ‘ity property aggregating $31,850. The loans ranged in sums of from &200 to $8000. Five loans were made and renewed at 5 per ent and the remainder at 6 per cent in- terest The demand for money is improv- ng and most of the parties renewing loans are reducing eame considerably. The rental department was kept quite husv. thanks to the few pleasant days, luring the week, and it succeeded in rent- ing three dwel.‘tngs, seven flats and one store, ranging in prices of from $10 to $85 a month. Andersci-W In addition iu i northwest corner ot ton avenue, from John Greene to John 8S. Sullivan of Jefferson (‘ity, referred to above, the nderson- Wade Realty Company aiso report other rood business. ‘hey seid the houses Nos, 18%, 1826 ISDA ORuteer t; three two-story Ontaining elgzht rooms eacn, erected lot 7xi23 feet, from St. Stanislaus nary to Val Vogel for $6500 cash. Ths chaser bought for an investment, the houses being rented to pay a good rate of interest Anderson-Wade oO eold two houses on this street from same grant- last week All the save two house Ss €a€re now sold Also, No. 1812 Hickory street brick of ten rooms erected on a feet, from 8t. Ann's Widows’ Home Chent, who bought. for ther for i ade Realty Co. « ) of the Washing- and James iv,' seals Tenth rnd ©' Brien and ironts Oll a Scmi- \ pur- at res ala the row, tie. to mm ¢) west of H Ue we horn Amilton av: Clemens aveni Hamilton to Juhn northwest | ariy epring will begin the erection | lroomes ¢ Clemens avenue when complet ice gtreet, The a speculation Anderson-Wads > very encouraging ing a yg tees ms at went Love & Sons Ligtis reports following for last ng ~s* OMpany inquiry, lo unde r ics ™s This firm the week 4452 Kimbank avenue, consist! fiats of 6 rooms ea h. on a lot ami reming for $0 per month. sold for $4000; from Mary J. Handly WW Rando.ph, who purchased Loy vyvestmenrt Aiso Nb. 4108 Cleveland ay pi: CODE SLI Ng — >. flat ai acn, , . per of Alv Waa a in- to ‘il 7. ' he mute”, ‘ ‘ for JAS Mary I. chs nvestment Des the i a residence, paying | | subdivision known as Dewey. which was formally opened yesterday, was made in response to this demand, and if the lots are sola rapidly other subdivisions will made immediately. The report of the the dedicat.on of Dewey another column. A Fourth Street Lease. | Mr. J. V. S. Barrett closed a lease last week for a term of years at an advanced rent of the f6dur-story double building at the southwest corner of Fourth street and Lucas avenue, the lessee being W. G. WIl- lard, maker of steel] ranges, whose plant 1s at O'Fallon, Ill. The present occupant of | the building will take another piace on ' Fourth street a Httle north. a ceremonies attending will be found in Leading Transfers of the Week. t GROVE—41 feet 3 inches, Otto F. Kelisker to Charlies E. Gibsou—warranty.§$ 5, | MANCHESTER AV.—O feet, north side. be- tween Chouteau and Gibson, W. Hertling, Jr.. and wife to Louls Rocssicin—war- the | ' ’ to Ewma Hertling—specia! warranty. ARLLAND AV 100) feet, n. &., bet. Boyle ind Newstead, Jacob Stein to Emma Ey- mel) ay CO Be} ' CORA AVY lu and Cote Brilliante, wife to David J Warrant¥..... . DELMAR AV.— 00 «., bet. King’s highway and Academy, Emma ll et al. to Jacob Stein—warranty FLAD AV.—33 fect 4 Inches, s. 8 Spring and Vandeventer, Harry W ham and wife to Elizabeth O'Neill ranty oer MANOHESTER AV 100 feet, Spring av., and other property, Never's administrator to Kdmond C. uiministrator'’s : lein M Thomas Il’. warrant: ! ee. Mep- War- Donk SO feet, s. s.. bet. Bo Hiumphrey et warranty A ice : W. PINE BL Newstead, sther Kiswa GRAND AV.—O fect, w. 6., and Shenandvah, Emma Evysell Natilee Pattee, trustee—Warranty TAYLAR AV.—S80 feet, #. 8., bet Evans, Annie J. Bradshaw et al. G. Kehoe Ramsey—warranty M'PHERSON AV.—SO feet, 6. stead and Taylor. W. Albert wife to Engene Williams LINDELL AV. : bet. Newstead and ‘Taylor, Fillevy et al., by. trustee, to Flanigan—trustee s al 311,000 GR fect % inch, e Bell av., Eugene Williams to Swasev—warranty CITY BLOCK 1479—Paul Eckardt to Union Brewing Co.-—-warranty BROADWAY—76 feet 3% Inches, Frederick Eistrup and wife to Ida Ruecking—war- ranty MONROE feet 8S Eleventh and Twelfth, wife to Jessie S. Camptx BROADWAY-—275 feet ing to Frederick Eistrup bet. Cleveland et al. to Page and to Mary 5,000 New- Swasey and warranty.. 75,000 Terence J. 40,000 and wife 7,587 inches, Bes Jacob Sicoloff and }] 9,000 3 inches, and wife—war- 5,500 King’s Fridrich CABANNE AV.—25 feet, 4. 6., bet. highway and Academy, John A. to Catherine M. King—warranty WALTON AV.—I1™4 feet, w. 8.. bet. ' and Westminster, Edward C. Smith to W. Hambley—warranty WASHINGTON AV. Vandeventer and Clements et al 6,000 6,000 feet, &. Sarah, Lillie to Apne E. Lane Dickson and City of Louis to James A. warranty MARKET ST.—110 feet 2 inches, 8. Seventh, John S. Sullivan to James Green and John O'Brien—warranty WASHINGTON AV.—S6 feet, Tenth. John O'’Srien and James Green John S&S. Sullivan—warranty . RUTGER ST.—S2 feet, s. s., bet. Eighteenth and Mississippi av., St inislaus Seml- nery to Henry Mueller DELORE ST.—00 feet, and Eleventh, George Hinmmel—warranty > RAYARD AV.—2S feet, w. Delmar and Fountain, Julia E. Cochran to Etta M. Niedlander—warranty .. HENRIETTA ST.—32.4 feet, dD . Neb- Pennarivania. F. W. Diedeshet- Stifel—trustee’s deed.. ae feet, s. s., bet. Eigh- teenth and Mississippi, St. Stanislaus Sem- inary to Val. Vogel—warranty........++.-. NATURAL BRIDGE RD 116 feet. nm. &.. bet Clarence and Newstead, Catherine Grillo to Arthur Koclan e's deed.... FOREST PARK BI, 40 feet, s. B., bet Spring and Vandeventer, Industrial Real Estate and Building Co. to James West warranty Smith, Conlon Ss Corning to Regina = ” ‘ 4. > St. Louis County Transfers. lot 109, $ 500 Forder to Sarah Mason, Commons Wilde, » subdivision....... J. Davis, lot 1. second sutxlivision of Shrewsbury 125 s sin iia nt tof iad me Oe BOO inley Realty Co. to John Davies, part of Wm. H. Millam's amended subdivision ock 10. Watson's Fruit Hill subdivision \N. Rutledge to Wm. A. Rutledge Real- ‘ lot of ground in section 5, townsiip range 6 (Chestnut ”) Chestnut sulbdiivision at Selma. Smith to Virginia T. Murray, lot 5. Scanlon’s extension to Hazel Chari portion of lot 5 of Isabella Chitwood estate subdivision of United States Survey 114, township 47, range 7 east = Louisa Schantz to Louls Schantz et al., 57.60 acres, west portion of lot 5, United States survey 114, township 47, range 7 east.... Louis Meineke to Edward H. Clayton, part of lots 27 and 28 of Frances L. Plant's sub- division Sophie Bolnstedt 13 ‘ W. Hinterthuer’s subdivision... . ltoberts to Mary A. Kennedy, lots 1% block & Kinloch Park . > Meacham to Henry Sherman, block 9, Malcolm Terrace Joy to Florian J. Stephan, ‘lot 4. block 6, Old Orchard Teachemacher to Katherine block a Rosedale Heights Rock Spring Lean and Building ~» to Andrew Bugler, lots Watson's addition “) lots north Park Brant, Association 15 and 16, to Webster Feblig, east Bemiston.. McKinley Realty Co., of lot 4 and all lots 5, 6 and 7, ef Watson's Fruit Hill suldlivisior 3840 5. Schueck to lot 2. bioe h Theodore » of West part 10 being partly in city block Kingsland Realty Uo. to ™. lot 5. block 3, of Ilazel Hiill cK KE. Meacham to Charles "7 and 28, block A, Easton ‘PT Chestnut to Edward of weet balf of lot 5 of division at Selma . M.T. Chestout to Philip re of lot 8 of Chestnut'’s subdivision at J Farish to Benjamin IF. Meyer, block 7. Tuxedo l’ark subdivision Wieheal Hammel to Conrad Meyer, 29 and 40. block 1, Dewey Piace Arnold & fnumann to John Yo 1.662 acres east part section 3 range » : ; eo Charles Fillingham to Wm A. Rutledg Res . (Co.,. S86 a in nited Survey township 46, range to Mary FE. Sturdy, eubdivision. Fischer, lots Avenue Heights M. Florreich, all - Chestnut’s sub- B00 Selma. 00 lot 36, ] ts 7. —— — - - BUT STOCKS WERE ACTIVE SAT- URDAY AND THE INDUS- TRIALS STRONG. RAILWAYS TOUCHED LIGHTLY. Decrease in the Earnings of Some of the Grangers Affected the Prop- erties Unfavorably. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Oct. 2&.—The stock market was fairly active to-day, but its tone was irregular. The industria] shares erally strong, Federal Steel the conspicuous ‘eatures. On railway list ig Was upon a emallier and Lone was uncertain, | The a n September surplus | , — ;earnil perted by the Burlington | Quin y Company affected that stock unfav- , and the granger shares a)so. | The St. Paul's statement for the month was not issued to-day as had been expected. london was not an effective factor on either side the market. The trading in American Tobacco and Federal Steel quite overshadowed the dealings elsewhere in the market. In the general market the custom- ary week end closing up of professional contracts was accounted chiefly responsible for the irregular pr.ce changes. The weekly statement average ; ,. | ine radit tne ft scale the large igs r Orauly other e q)) of bank reserves "he increase in cash importations of gold, the subtreasurv bursements and the receipts of currency irom the interior. At Monday's violent outburst of for- eign liquidation the dealings for foreign ac- eount fell away materially, and, indeed, have been of less than the ordinary pro- portions. Still, Monday’s market exploded a fallacy to which Wall Street clings with great pertinacity, namely, that Europe has no considerable floating supply of American stocks Which could be disposed of in this market. t the same time it proved that the market was very strong. It would ap- pear that the market’s demonstration of strength, under the circumstances noted, Was satisfactory alike to the ordinary spec- ulator and to larger financial and manipu- lative interests. It is, of course, a question whether the market could stand repeated blows like those given by Monday’s., situ- ation, and it must be considered also that the most effective feature of that situation, namely, the foreign selling, was practically concluded bon that day. As reflected in the traffic returns of the railways, as a whole. and in the bank clearances and other statistical exhibits, the trade of the country seems to be fairly active. A good deal of irregularity is shown, however, and it is plain that the average is maintained by the activity in some sections and industrials counterbal- ancing the depression in others. Statis- kind are proverbially untrust- dis- ly aifa tics of this worthy. Thus, when we read that the earn- ings of the railways having a certain mile- age show an increase over those of last year, it is well to reflect that this ig be- cause the large gains made by the St. Paul and (Northern Pacific, for instance, offset the shrinkage in earnings of the New York Central and Pennsylvania. The same facts may be applied bank clearances and Other dabulated statisti The strongest points on the general situation are the abundant money supply and the foreign trade conditions, the first, of course, re- flecting the latter. The local money market was wholly unruffled by the war scare in Kurope, which sent discount rates up at all the large financial centers, and with the cessation of the movement of funds to the interior even lower rates than those now prevailing may be expected. Furthermore, the country’s capital is more generally diffused than ever before. West- ern banks were free buyers of commercial paper in the New York market during the comparative stringency in the local market on the early fall, and banks throughout the interior are now heavy buyers of invest- ment securities here. The profitable in- vestment of surplus capital is already a serious question in this country, and it is likely to remain so. The market for in- vestment securities, and even the more speculative siock market, reflecis the a! und- ance of money seeking employment, and no better explanation of the current strength of markets can be given than that money is cheap and good investments are scarce. Practically, all good railway bonds and many stocks are selling upon a lower basis to the investor than the United States g£ovV- ernment could have sold its bonds twenty years ago, and this week the new govern- ment « per cent war bonds have advanced until they yield their holders but 24 per cent. Such circumstances in the money and securities markets often eventuate in wild speculation, which in turn works out its own cure. It remains to be « en whether such a financial phenomenon is to he wit- nessed in the New York market. General conditions are not unfavorable to such an outcome of the country’s state of high average prosperity, and the lever to start is lying at hand in the to “ s'T Union Trust Co, of St . ee | Trusts and Individuals. and Receiver. Special attention given to the safe investment of funds of Estates, Accepts General Deposits of Corporations, Firms and Individuals subject to check, and pays interest thereon monthly. Savings Deposits of $1.00. upward received and interest paid. Acts as Trustee in Railroad and other Mortgages and undertakes Reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as Executor of Wills and as Administrator, Guardian, Curator — ing operators on the floor was right in it last .week, buying by the 500,000 bushels one day on an advance, and equally as big a seller the next day on breaks. He was in the a himself and was reported to have povers brokers in the pit also assisting m, OUR LOCAL FINANCES. The Past Week a Quiet One in Banking Circles, but Bonds and Stocks Are Active and Higher. Leading bankers report the past week as rather quiet in their line of business, Clear- ances for the week have been smaller than for the previous week, but show a large gain over 1897. Total clearings for the week amounted to $29,514,118, for the previous week $30,533,088, and for the corresponding week of 1897 $26,342,600. TThe demand for money continues fair, with rates about the same, 5 per cent for call anad 6 and 7 per cent for time loans. In exceptional cases these rates have been shaded a littie. Counter business has been only fair and a falling off is noted in business from the country. New York and Chicago exchange continue ata small discount, while sterling exchange has advanced, and bills are now selling at 4.86144. Business with the Subtreasury has been lighter, but shipments of coin still continue to be heavy. Bond and stock brokers repart a very active week, with advancing prices as a rule. Bank and Trust stocks continue In demand and prices are firm. Street rall- road stocks and bonds have been decidedly active, and prices have moved up. Lindell Railway stock has been a favorite and closing quotations yesterday show a gain of $% per share for the week. There has been a good inquiry for Missouri Railway stock and quotations are higher. A de- mand for Lead stocks is also reported at advancing figures. The brokers’ meetings on Change. dur- ing the week have been well attended and trading has been heavy. Brokers report trading in New York stocks as very good, with Tobacco stock a favorite among local investors. Fluctuations in this stock are watched with interest on Change. Linseed etock has sold higher during the week on reported favorable developments in the reorganization scheme, and closes the week at top figures. Brokers are much encouraged by the promising outlook and many of them pre- dict higher prices for local securities, -INGREASE IN. TRADE. oe -~@--- —- Statement of the Associated Banks Shows. Business Better and Money Cheaper. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The Fnancier éayve “The statement of the associated banks of New York for the week ending Oct. 610Ws another notable increase in various items. Loans reflect a gain $10,221,300, making the tota] expansion the month of October almost $32,000,000. The ancrease in cash for the week wuae $6.63 made up principally Of @epecie receipts. Bain in cash and the loan expansion ac- count for the increase of $15 751.100 in de- posits. The heavier deposits, of cours raised. the reserve requirements, but not enougno to offeet the cash gain. In conse- quence the surplus reserve of the banks i* 2,679,2 higher than for the previous and stands more than reported on September 17 last The changes that have occurred within past 8) days are well shown in the deposit item, which tn the time named has in- creased over $59,000,000. Naturally these con- ditions reflect the completion of the transaction and the effect of (,overnment deposits and goid imports. Of greater in- terests, howe ver, i@ the effect which been produced in the money market having declined to low figure S after a pe riod of partial stringeney The plethora of funds has led to continued investments in Steriing Dilis, but the revival in sto oe, the of Thi thie races better demand under present money market. now that crop for funda. The outlook conditions, favors an easy The natuftal drift of money. necessities have been met. ply will exceed the nHave shown a #yYm- In the latter there of security apparent, hat the new print cloth to be a sus ees. This has line of ‘Oliton business revival the eu demand. Drem gooda mathetic Improvement. -- been a feeling based on the fact th agreement bide fair helped fm arly al) particularly staple lines, by fixing values more definitely. Export goods have shown a steady demand a.l week, nearly ali mar- kets being represented in the buying, While there are no Ogures g«'ven out by the Advisory Committee at Fall River {t is evident that sales of the goodg included In the po ling agreement have be en made. Manufacturers admit that the market is on a better basis than it has been for many a day Odd goods not tncluded mH the agree- ment are sa'd to have been purchased quite freely during the week table shows the bigs, 1 Ween | at $25,091.560. or NeCAaAriy 22.00ri ire bond | has | x i excnange specutation re entiy haa led to : is in favor of New York, and even with > goods, | Special attention to the business of women. American Exchange Bank, Time dua Bends and Stocks... Keal Estate .. Cash Deposits, Deposits, FE 3d :* Pine Sts. OFFICIAL CONDENSED STATEMENT. Sept. 20, 1 Loang.... e+e e+e eewnee $1,333. a3 ‘ in Vauit.....$ 631.512.95 — 405.028.7 2. 262,005.06 12,100. $3,690,716.98 500 000,00 364,217.44 2.826, 400.54 59.00 Banks... .§ , 2,329 .440.54— Individual! $3,690,716.98 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED, WALKER HILL, President. phron Catlin, Vice-Pres. L. A. Battaile, Cashier, r . r . ‘ ‘ " (sen ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS, T, Brigham Bisnop 305 end 306 Fullerton Bldg, HIGHER PRICES WILL PREVAIL, Siccks 30 Days on 2% Margin. I will carry aay sfock (excepting sugat and tobacco) on @ matgin of $2.00 a share for thirty days, if not closed at a profit before. i wiil show the stock is bought on the New York Stock Exchange whereby these contracta. 10 SHARKS STOCK. 100 BUSHBELS WHEAT. $20 BUYS SO BARRELS PORK. $20 BUYS 20 BALES COTTON. 200 BUYS 100 SHARES STOCK, $200 BUYS 10,000 BUSH. WHEAT. $200 BUYS 800 BARRELS PORK. $200 BUYS 200 BALES COTTON, - traders can operate on New hicago prices with | per 0 Comm lssloage—S locks, 16. to support $20 BUYS $20 BUYS Local York and © cent marg! \.; grain, 1- 630| 88%, — mw T 570s albe 1 4 ’ ‘ ** a ; do = ah anada Southern hes ‘ ) ' hi. Great W c.. G. & St. leve lL, die do L, do do pfd ble qa“ Northweert Omaha .. tint & Western Vacifie Mall l’eople « 0 ' VV vw —, “pteta i niea WASHINGTON, de pf a Leather pid 8. Ratbher,. lo pfd aha els pra > fuaw —— aa —_—-- . nRoONtDS Pa re djast ments 14i5ye tnetada Dba tet mt tence Irn Nite, mive tein’ 45 06 Se! eocnent _ e T et. 2 —Maj.-<ien. This property is located i fra strict Austin street north of Gratiot ind the St. Louis and ways and the Gould interests own the oth- adiacent corners, and the charatt®r tract for manufacturing and rail- purposes is so thoroughly fixed that well-nformed man could mistake it eale offers an unusvua! opportunity to o large piece of valuable ground at rice Further particulars may be had from the announcement in the real estate adver. tising columns or from Mr. Orr, at No. 41 North Fourth street. The following opening. low and closing prices and total eales of the rincipa! New York stocks for the week eoding +. 2: Wheeler and Maj.<ien. Chaffee, who have heen in attendance at the jubilee at Philadelphia, were at the wari ‘) . conference with the @ -. l pew. ic eward to their future tary Ger — wheeier i im command Corps, at Hanteville, Ala. in oon of the Fourth Army Corpa, sembied at Bou Maj. -Gen. 8 the first The Missouri Pacific San F1 anciecey Rail. hii) oT bet Ween }00x 130 I) i. | i) “uss t? lroad . year. Beerbohim estimates world's exports this week at 7.690,000 bushels against 7.200.100 bushels last year (actual exporta were 8.200.000 bushels In ‘97) Northfestern receipts of spring wheat last week were 7063 cars, against 7289 the week before, and 6333 a year ago.ciReceipts — e were very siow in starting this season in , ie, the Northwest, but once started, they kept up right along. It t* predicted that next week will bring heavter receipts than ever, and Minneapolis ts said to be a ipeller on | the Chicggo market. Barrett of Chicago, one of the dar- An Acquisition in Business. John ©. Mall will be « _mwd and well known firm of Ji A Nov | the remaining unchanget i@elline hase been in business for over twenty ve of the moet prominent and buriness® men of ¢ elty Mr. tHiall bee resided Page 454110 eet. fe et ’ “rata - . ~ ne . Munn to. n Keun. emi sobroedet 20345, et, two houses to ' } ant eT oC tfehbtcenth made aAVvenUuce } who Love about onnected M etwie a ith it. Col. of the - ee eee _ ~~ ee caeh, wii bu lid A Sons $14.00 On the East Side. in Paet St. Louwte the real estate business aad rorti de, « in St. Loule for] is approaching a condition even above nor- on over eiahteen years. A native of Kentucky, | mal here are less than ten vacant houses he teeided for over ten years in New Or- [i the entire city: hundreds of new ones leaps and Galveston, where he was con-ia cons up, and the demand for vacant mevted with two large wholesale grocery | lots is far greater for years past. The ' todiay if i" LL STOCKS. . Sales i)pen High. to Se ee 5 ke ee oe em ie 39%! at ie .. the real eetate ra, and ie one eubstantial iz) Tite! 12%) 11% he rper Seventh and AUcTtioONn atmory, 1SSa36 feet. four stories, weet A Cornet & Zlebig¢; alter building 364106 feet, three sterics, 1010 Qlive; °? aa , - . as av at _ } = 4 _: * “ gh i & « + 0 a ® . a 4 ‘ee he oa a dat Pha ike es, i $ a Mee ’ St Eee Nn Mg | Fe eet a a _ f * ai

Page 13

~~ - 4 ‘ 2 " 7 : ” e . e, . ; Paoe a, ‘ a r 5 a, 2 & tee! gm a, ™~— a vas} d ee? 4 i Ne —— 2 4 im as ls ica r ro , “a ae Sr 7 eee oe See Oe tae at ae gt SE IB EON BG SN EEE Me OREO TD AE Ne AI NS te SE ee or ' we ; _ ~ a ; the daddy of them all. The curiously a | \ i ae stallion. has 127 victories to his credit, and, like Napoleon, he yearns for t » more rings to conquer. 5 The ever popular hunters have also a half | dozen classes to disport themselves in. ip ay ogee: fully jens jumping competitions. 860 awtully jolly to see some other chap WHY THIS YEAR’S Ex. . ° - . going over the fences and occasionally REASONS Social Season Will Be Opened With a Swing grasping the pomme! of the ~e = any- | e umpers d HIBITION WILL OUTSHINE thing but Sloanesque style. ° ° urnish the comic 6 de ofa horse show an ANYTHING GIVEN Monday Night and Prancing Steeds Will every one is correspondingly erateful. The classes for green hunters and jumpers are SETCRS. Announce the Winter Term Is Here. scare-head advertisements for Manager! Arkansas Moonshine Terrer Neel R. Gentry’s magnetic influence in e+ rawing entries frcm distant cities. To- . . ronto, Canada, contributes 36 entriee to Safely Landed ln Jail. EN AND WOMEN ARE these contests and if ribbons, like kiseing, M be green, but has great courage and will are gained by application, the Canuck con- ON THEIR METTLE. take anything she Is sent at. She gy Prett ’ tingent poems corey off several pues - heavy hunt ng class and was bred in ire- ris of St. L hould parti-colored ribbon. The strength of the ~~ by Her alte was Blackthorn and her y gi ouis shou across-the-line entries has in no wise dis- OFFICERS SURROUNDED dam Molly Mack. be at the horse show Tuesday heartened the loca! crose-country division SOME OF THE BEST HORSES IN It is difficult to say what_night has the of horse owners. John 8. Bratton, who HIS CABIN HOME. best programme. Manager John R. Gentry night. never knows defeat until the judges have THE COUNTRY ARE ENTERED took pains to arrange the programme so Why? retired his entry, is no more ecared by the that there would be features of general as | y projected raid of the Canadian timber-top- FOR THE WEEEK’S at as pit every sreniee . He paspes l- That is a secret. pore am, Lo a ae Le a a aaiese oe es WHEN HE APPEARED HE WAS ed 60 well that he himse can’t advise a “english ockey “lub, sr. sratto! as HEMMED CONTESTS. friend as to which is the best time to at- ape nN ein will tell those gory Big Cae tame Granite, IN BY WIN- tend the show. you way eanescay. Belfast and Dublin, entered throughout the CHESTERS. “The only way that I can see out of the : fencing and high-jumping competitions, and , ailemma.” said Mr. Gentry, ‘ts for you to It will prove a great surprise. if the dominion sportsmen can get away BEFORE USING. ‘SPORTS THAT ARE come every night. The programmes are al! No; you don’t have to wear with the plunder in these classes John IT was bald five years. Am thirty-eight years old. I think it was a germ whick good.” ; n Bratton won't kick. Other locally ownec caused my hair to come out, as my head used to itch very much and the perspt expensive gowns. jumpers that will contest with the Canadi- AFTER A SHOW AT would flow from the top of my head at the least exertion. [I have used > beceien Just be there Tuesday night. ans are E. C. Sterling’s Jestes, J. W. For- Lirkholz’s cure for Baldness, and now yt ~~, head of hair. The remedy is per- Look sweet as you can sythe’s Laura T. and Zeta, W. T. Haar- RESISTANCE GAVE UP. | tectiy harmless. I have taken an oath it has done ali this for me, but 1 cannot tell will follow. At 8:30 o'clock the judging will ox as y can. stick’s Dandy Bet and Francia and Haar- -| what it will do for others, ox FRANK C. GOODFELLOW Jumpers and Hunters of High Degree begin. The first class to show will please Remember—Tuesday night at stick’s ae tage ena omnes SS au- . , ’ Main st., 2d floor, Cincinnati, Ohle, ' TOW ingle steppe | tifully bred mare in imp. Lady 1orne, to Be Seen, as Well as There are 16 emtries mans'ot them horses 9 ee owned by Lincoln Bartlett, @ brother of |The Captured Desperado Was Boss of ’ of note. Joe Young’s K, C. is among them the sweet singer, Jees.e Bartlett Davis. Other Classes. He has won several blue ribbons. Maj.D. Lady Fhqene is sald to be . crackerjack the Mountains and Was Feared owned by E. C. Sterling. a millionaire| c. F. Neagle’s Frenchman, Bratton’s Morn- | over the jumps ana sre ay prove t € Wildcat- brickmaker of St. Louis is another. Brat-/|jng Glory, W. Tudor Wilk‘nson’s Lord Chol-| thorn in the side of the cunning Canadian by Officers and ton has’*both Sigsbee and Sampson entered. | mondley, J. D. _—s aor _ Mrs. D. | invaders. ters Alike. They are the black tandem team the Past Coulter Butier’s Hunter and Miss Jean Ma- Apart from its usefulness as a developer There will be a big Horse Show itn the | sige horseman has wo 4th The By +o _ = 3 ao ‘ . n so often with. Their | c: s Rose. and improver of horse flesh, the Horse stent Coliseum this week, beginning to-morrow | owner thinks Sigsbee far and away the | r ay night there will be nine con-| Show is a magnificent epectacle, with its night. It will excel the show of last year best leader for a tandem or four-in-hand in Sts, of them interesting, ‘Thursday | tanbark oval crowded with a throng of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. i rious ways. There will be more horses | t®/s country. At the St. Louis Fair he said! w. » a big night because-of the contest | faultlessly formed, splendidiy gaited ani-| TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 2.—Jim Davis, nve . : that Sigsbee was worth more than all the for the $1000 gaite l sad lle class. There are| male, surrounded by a ring of horsey look- who } lled the “Moonshine Terror,” was and probably better horses, and the Beauty | other horses in the four-in-hand contest,| 2% entries. The winner will compete Sat-| ing men with gay waistcoats who appear 0 18 Calle eo “Se J jailed at Texarkana to-day. He is the most Bhow, which is an auxiliary of every well- | including the mate of his favorite. urday with Rex McDonald for a $500 cup. to be absorbed in contemplating the po ‘nts R. Park Von Wedelstadt of St. Louts has! Friday night the show will open with a/ of the four-legged occupants of the arena dangerous man that ever infested the conducted horse show, will be larger and , ; —— nted liceme The taid "+ aw , ; entered his Mack L., the horse that won| contest be(ween mounted policemen, here | Outside of what may be termed this pro- Arkansas. of a higher quality than has ever been seen. | in this class last year. Crow and Murray | are 40 entries and rivalry is strong. fessional crowd is the promenade, with its gy" ar essai Aw months hunted day and night for him, but he eluded them until yesterday morning. Deputy United States Marshals {@ T. Burris, who has de- stroyed over 100 stills in the past six months, and H. B. Holman of Texarkana —s ' as | surrounded his place with a posse of offi- —— cers about 2 o’clock In the morning and stood guard until daylight, iy ny and a companion came from S cabin, “ Every officer leveled a gun at the despe, BEFORE USING. adoes, using trees as shields. Davis was The following statement has been sworn to: armed with a Winchester and a brace of The one picture will show how bald I have been for 9 rs, and now I have e full pistols, and at first refused to give up, un- | @nd complete head of hair, as you can see by the one with the hair on, or you may til Holman poked a shotgun in his face. call on me at my home and see me at ong time after working hours—say 7 p. m. A new still was destroyed together with| can positively say Prof. Birkholz’s cure for Baldness will make hair won any 300 gallons of beer. Davis’ companion when | head that is not shining bald; my head had a lot of fine hair in sight, and in such cases arrested was under $1000 bond for moon-j| D@ir_ will Fd shining so he was released with a second - 8.—People writing to me will please inclose stamp for answer. charge against him. GEORGE M. WOOD, 2047 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, Several weeks ago Davis and Gus Mc- : DOES YOUR HEAD ITCH? If so this germ is lurking in your Craven, alias Gus Chapman, and. two scalp; the one you see here {is 35,000 times its natural size, but this | other moonshtners waylaid a posse of: rev- just as it looks under a microscope; they can be found in most al enue Officer and fired into them. McCraven scalps where the hair is coming out; Prof. Birkholz has found as many is now in jail at Fort Smith. Davis was ’ ¢ as 300 in one ecalp; they destroy the hair, and will only breed where boss of the mountains. No one would dandruff exists, or the head is kept warm by hat wear. Ladies have give information against him for fear of them also, but, the head being exposed to the light and air, leaves death. Officers and wildcatters alike will , but little chance for the germ or hair robber to breed. Prof. Birk.« be glad to learn of his capture. He has : holz’s cure for baldness cures dandruff and kills the germ; besides, had three stills destroyed during the past it causes the hair to grow. Parties wishing this treatment can buy twelve months. the price being $1.00 per bottle or 6 for $5.00. People ordering by The capture was made in Polk County, : will please inclose $2.50 for 8 bottles, or $5.00 for 6 ttles, as we do not Ark., three miles from Grannis, and five — ‘gend out less than 8 bottles at one time. Always send stamp miles from where the ambush was made. My answer. ‘ The mountains there are full of moonshin- ers and a revenue officer enters them at THD REMEDY I8 FOR SALE BY ers and a, LELAND MILLER DRUG CO.” Corner Sixth and Locust etreets, St. Louls, Mo. Address all mall orders te Prof Birkholz, 84 State street, Chicago. Bottle must have Silver Label to be genuine. = GOING iil CUBA HAN land Miller has the genuine article. ' , —— — — _— rh You Don’t Need to Take Our Word for It, 2s Da OF See ee All We Ask of You Is a Visit, TION WILL NOT BE And a Chance to Prove Our Assertion That We Sell CHANGED. ‘Bis cmos soars neeelf STOVES, BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, Secretary Alger and Adjutant General Cor- bin had an extended conference to-day, the principal topic under consideration being | the occupation of Cuba. There is no dis- position to change the date, Jan. 1, fixed for j the Ss ti f t I > United i § States, "S55 queetiona aisenane ae oa Cheaper than any house In our line, We don’t substitute lated mainly to transportation, ships, equip- inferior goods for those selected. All our goods are marked ment, landings and camps, The reports of |# in plain figures and we can’t and won't deceive you. the Cuban Military Commission, and of the | on Lat a PL See tna’ g! Sid yy fea ’/ // ),, army boards, to investigate and locate sites 66 4 55 ar: , oy — Sheen 47 ; were considered. Gen. Lawton, who has ; 2 at VAY Se | been for some time past the Military Gov- ~ ER Seb bh: ernor of Santiago Province, was prese® SS , 4 irae) . Oe . | during a portion of the conference, and TT ghee Figo , = | \ gave the President some information con- cerning conditions in Cuba. The reports of House Furnishing Establish ment, o-_ ; ‘ Jy at. eater maletdoacepic ebb ond ty of sen course of future events, — Sayer = ore. —— o- inet. . data iis class. children, as there w 2 | Cowned women and well grooms nen. | .- after aking, Gen. Lawton added, Women, not content with surpassing all The ee contest to-morrow night wil! ee gg Bm Saturday night's} Fenced in from this ever moving throng et tactabh —* ~ i. 2a aot think AMERICA IS SINCERE. ; Maine Artillery. other women in physical and apiritual ,be between trotting pairs, road class. There show will open with a competition between are the occupants of the season boxes, who there would be any trouble {in managing — AUG STA. Me., Oct. 29.—-The First Maine charm, break their own records fér pulchri. | @re eleven entries. J. R. Peake & Son of unicorn teams and por a ee a ae et = to be tea to ‘tie them so far as this might be necessary Gen. Lee Says the Cubans Will Be Fair- et ine aie ane ee a , . . . . ic ad a " € -™ r> . - a . g - hi rn) : n - ‘ ‘ . . > 7 tude and amiability, and are fairer and ne, ~ pore Spe he, Toe ing contest, If vnakers record ePeaceyie FS Re ey pe canesemmibaot 1 pe abies | pending the fareation oF 6 ee ly Treated. commanded by Maj. E. E. Newcomb “ he . . * ie ‘ > s : ~ : . . . . coat . y « e i- ~ . . . . . = . . ~ : cee, Or ery season than they were the lin Louis Medium and Dick Huntington E The classes for that nae amet. - gyn ae and pay iy without the labor- otis ase concerned, Gen, Lawton did not Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. oe a ———, yong ss —_—4 A eeaso ore. BR. § . “tw Su 7 ; ‘se, the trotter, ave een fille ous climbing up and downstairs, which ob- altaw . rould b n 1 ficult , "C3 , . —(ten. itzhugh | tients were ieft in the epital here a t Society will turn out In all its strength Cherley @ er ae ion’ i -_ hi + — most nnacentealy. The trotter is unequaled | tained last year. mi ef ms jt ‘and oh oy oe 4 WA eee . . - rest of the absentees are away on 8 val between the e Re F eee te an BONNE. ace. endurance and speed, and is ane wtattar ; ~~ ' - a . oe om, Lee, commanding the Seventh Army Corps, | ¢urjoughs t Boston th the rivairy een ¢t horses wiil/ Bratton has Dr. H. and Clara H.. the blue! for grace, endura | p » a That visitors may be able to know on just/| the country agricultural districts the for- | rioughs. A ston the battalion mild compared to the contest for the | roang that took prizes at the Fair. Mattox dear to the heart of which Nap pores Of what days and at what hours the different] mation of a constabulary composed of the! arrived in Washington from Richmond to-/take the transport Mississippt for New eee io Des sreasee and hand-'|& Harrison have two entries. John Donovan | the horse. ee "is aeueliat demenaton classes will be judged, the entire official | natives would bring about the desired ef-/| night. . He says the Cubans will be given begs Rpg ane ee ah ee ane ba- mes ii 4 . ar r wel £3. Ceiien ° ‘ F oO an iwe a at : fann . Ga. fhere ° ached The promenade which skirts the arena Wire and er "Wirt took the $100 read of the harness horse are entered. a ae ae Oe ee a After the conference Secretary Alger | a chance to govern themselves and falling./:4 the Seventh Corps wil be an ideal showplace for well. roomed clages at Kaneas City. ” ” aS Ella Belmont the property of Col. John aie Ni ht Net R1 Drill hy ounted lice: said that it related ta what regiments will be annexed. SS ae ———— women, and it is so arranged that the Competition will be lively in the tandam/ T. Hus™es of Lexington, Ky., is a trotter dging cnale nlot.etennera: jud Bago a+ oabins should be sent to Cuba as an army of “Tl shall return to my post in Savannah/ « i promenade will not obetruct the view from Chass, in which there are six entries ‘J . of nat onal reputation, but in Wert, which aaatn tande : PI lertr e ed 4 ie tal. ecupation ind to what points He de- °° Equal Suffrage Society. ‘the boxes and seats. It has decr 1 th H 4, : te eS. JAMS) won at the Kansas City show; in Sybil, Gging tandem teams; judging gaited saddie 6 se =. tose - next week,”’ sald the General in conversa- 7 . y eased the amy will ehow St. Charlies and Corporal. : ime winner. and In Helen Gould. | 1008; judging pairs to victoria; judging beavy-| clined, however, to discuss the matter and . D - a The Equal Suffrage Society will mest the oft-time ; | weight hunters. ; said that the details of the movement | tion with a Post-Dispatc Gores anes ent. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Tuesday Night, Nov. 1—Judging trotting stal- | would not be made pubilic. “When will you go to Cuba? lors of the Lindell Hotel to hear ~ ~ ling ‘SAONVY COOK STOVES. ‘eine of the arena somewhat, but there is | Keyes & Watki , ' ne have an entry. B an "> . “y ample room for any style of rig to | will go after the blue ribbon with Siesbee the Denver eg ay Beg eee > astane ® shown in and Sampson. Cole & Murray have two en-| rivals that rhich denotes® ‘macy | Vous, breeding class; judging pair high-steppers; | » _ —— “Some time next month, I believe,” he! cuss reports of progress on the pol The carpenters and painters completed | tries with which to head him off and J. D.| the, red ribbon, Wince een ae CY: | judging gaited saddle stallions, mare or gelding; |~ ‘ , the State their ed yoaterda and the decorators | Marshall has one ' ’ 2 . . Of tne Oey Owns Te Billy Shee. judging single roadsters, appointed: judging walk, “wool you go as commander of the were us all ni . . : uis yer — . y * VP trot and canter, saddle class; 1digin yairs to : cr . beautiful y geht making the place md. Rex McDonald barred, the contest — will take a of peating. ane pom brougham, appointed: cudsing atee a ene Seventh Army Corps, or as military gover There are etalls fo etween gaited saddle stallions wil] be Zarrett believes anieée heiton will Old | or gelding; judging single mare or geldin to BOT: ulidin They will ~y canal ee 2. the | close. There are seven in the competition. | _ own with the best of them. brougham; judging middleweight bunters. . “As commander of the age 74 cceune- rousht from a distance, Most of ihe Hea A. 3. Burr of Bement, Iil., will snow In-! Billy Osterwisch has Essalee entered, and Wednesday Matinee, Nov. 3—Jndging coach pare, tion. I do not rn ae wlll be a mil- orses to be shown will be stabled at come, J. T. Crenshaw has in Monte Cristo, | says she is going Rreat guns, and a. We long tail horses; judging professional coachmen: a Lagoons oe oO - will be necessary to their owners’ homes, and only brought in Jr, No. 1 Pat Dowling of Scott County, ! McManus means to make a bid for part judging ponies under saddle; judging ladies’ saddle en rome # riz 7 or competition. The sialis are roomy | Bentucky, will exhibit Preston. Thornton! of the money with his handsome mare, horses: fodgin trotting stallions; judging pairs of garrison the an ‘ ieht and well ventilated. Care has ean Srar is entered by A fi A. Potts of Mexico. Flossie Egmont. ~wnies under 2 hands: judging pairs to ry cart; About 4,000). “ ith this number scattered taken eto arrange them 80 that the ho D. L. Parrish of St. Louis is in it with B.ack | The educated horee. as the gaited sad- judging saddle ponies under 12 hands. throughout the isiand | do not belleve we —" dier has Leen aptly called, is afforded aj| Wednesday Nigat, Nov. 2—Judging standard road. will have any difficulty in maintaining order.” occupying them cannot Squirrel No. 2, and R. E. Hisey will try for e competitions this — oy the rébbon with Ike. ~ martin half dozen classes in which to show him-| eters; judging pairs to appropriate vehicies; judg- er than. they were iast in nea ly on Seven Victoria pairs will be shown by | self. One of these, Class No. 659, has a | ing beavy draft outfit; judging gaited saddie mares; “How long will it be necessary to keep class. Sloan, Nims & Bratton cae “oh + } Hardy, Keyes & Watkins. Bratton, Crow | snug appendage to the winning ribbons in | judging road fours; judging horn-blowing contest; American soldiers in Cuba?’ list of entries and wi}! probably get . f = & Murray and J. D. Marshall ; the shape of a purse of $1000. The big prize | Judging single bores, town work; judging gentlemen | “That is a question,” repliéd the General. share of the prizes, b h &» Be 4 The closin : ‘of | 4))} has attracted entries, and the judges | "ders; judging lightweight hunters | “I sincerely hope the Cubans will set up a " ut ard y us much } x event of the first night wi! l ; > > ‘ - > Thureday Night Nov 3—Judgin roadateres: Jud " Se : ‘ as they got last year. Their horses are | >¢ the contest for heavyweight Jumpers. will have anything but a sinecure decid ing $1000 gaited saddle class ” sokeinn “Mh 2 \y aie ne which wil be stagre Gna tet tro bly as rood, but they will have Nine of the timber-toppers are entered. Ing which contestant is entitied to the red tea me, appointed: judging tandem drivin ~ ntest: ng. without delay. But there is no —s ote *Thneten wile & Murray of Ne fre: iasooin Bartlett's Lady Thorn hoe which have achieved success judging single delivery outfit; judging pairs kept aoe se ac Wen tone 0 ee on es ' , ~g- ' © in the ring | ©. ©. Sterling's Jesta, Bratton's Belfast an Ne TT} Pranch : ur hire; judging jumping aos. ' pages Sra a. In several contests. They Dublin, George yg Lord Minto and aa a, ee ae So coe Star Friday Night. Nov. 4—Judging mounted police We maintain that no other Do you believe the Cubans will be able ail the — ave brought King ¢ row, Crow Murray's Molly Mor- | ~~ the so-called “dark division” are some | COMpetition; judging roadster pairs, appointed: Shoe on earth at this price to mat te ra ae ; ; : hax gan and George Swift's Peacock and Rin- of the best waited saddle horees in the qodging tandem teatmne: Judging local gaited saddle representa the value em - e; wa ° A co to * etermined by fu. ’ be dead or insolvent. th ir eos = ony oe of these horses have won | -ountry. Of these Preston comes from | Renée; yoaeine Barness mare or gelding under 15 bodied in these goods, and portunity a de menetratinn theia aan ter . “ . reese to] Siue r ons and the r high-class | }- mokw. with | ~T _ | hands; judging park fours; jodging four-in-band invite comparison with . Geme . @:F ADL o RS and szhivet them at the Madi. | animals. yon — monterey. hotell ed Steam Griving contest; jodging walk, trot and canter, any other siaiier ine. —_ yy me if md are unable to per- IT iS MUCH BE . There will be ni! . t Sart ar as . ‘e saddie class; judging jumping orm the functions of government, annexa- Col, “ ; ma race. Other entries are: Bs. (?. One of these Is D. L. Parish's Black vit od; judging champion harne ol bores rar "| acces Trading Stamps with Cash Perchases pen sgptieation 7 ete ee eo ee ee a eee he ei CM ne we +) aes ia PE RR te A hicick Me PES OLR E OP? aR EAS RAY RR ie SM heat - a 4 a r bc tae ae pi det inate O80 Ot ee eS: i ee aly Hye ag f ©“ “a si Se PM he AY Sage ae oF rene s , PE ES * ? a a . * A ‘ iS . * Fi a ‘ BS . ¥ . ve 2. a oy i» a Qs - 4 . * oe " es . ¢ ‘ ' . “ yee , oR ARE = Bas ale = Se a TN eR ee a ee on an = aa ~~ oe — : J St a Nn > =; . . > + & sie ae FF a ee ee a ; ‘ ss BE aS Sa me - ” we e _- =

Page 14

> ws = | se . ia” * . ee > Js - " 4 * >. vee 5, Tea di » are he, he ‘ ge ee . . ees are oe ae ee Ants. ss * ee =e ee f ‘oa FE “a : a a / A ; Led * ia Oe. Pe cal 2 ae : ‘3 . - ‘Shs: , . % y ed Sef yf Ce ht Veo : Pe Son’ | SR a ee ee ag, a re oe ae ta or fe s: | Be 44 Spi hah, id » ; i My? 4 . *~ ~ . or vi A >. r ‘ : os ‘1. Gud ¥ oo ; ' . — SF SEA ORs RE wk: . eS es Meniaicnibeds sane oS ae Tf You Are Cu rious to Know What Your eNcienD Bors are eter. -an These Co SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. si ES | : HELP WANTED—MALB. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.|SITUATIONS W 20 words or lees. 14 words or less. 10c, 20 words or less. Se. 20 words or lean fe. 20 words or less, 6. _.. ck as barber's appren- | MAN-—Wante aelituation; on: experienced with horses, - aot : apreErnice rin oy is abe expected. Ad. LD! cows, gardens, flowers, furnaces, etc. ; references. on lees yeh apg wee FB y ge em ae ae See eS oo Frantiie HOUSEKE — ais , , “ : es | girl as cook; 4 oe ~~ 25, Post-Dispaten eo L, #0, Post-Dispat« A he, a ee Vg. “ae to agents (meaning business) and full particulars, | ay... rear. ate acces bate Cocate 7 m7 ad ines SAKER Situation wanted by No. 1 bread and | MAN-—Sit. by an experienced woe gg private " Ge | OS ee eee COOK—Sttuatio ed by « frst-cl “ok | ‘ ; fami} om 4 ir igs, furnace, drive (4 - . » aan —Situation waat y a Oret-class cv a) HOC SEKEEPER. s to cake baker: married and sober; country preferred. | sTnity, are for norecs, " Post-D SALFSMPN WANTED—Thiree active rom " it. a. ¢ j ‘ i oo ME. oe young men first-c] : Con Adi. P 8. &2 21 West Chestaut st. | end de geveral Work. Ad. L. 25, ” spatch. — to travel as salesmen; state age, experience, ref- _ Merey, “Zea and Morgan sts. Apply veat of ne ph get, = aadeaiions to leaving of BAKER—Sttuation wanted by weed. cake and M AN- Situation wanted by young man who under- erence and salary expected. Ad. H 25, Post-Dis- . —— = ; NATO 8 _ enndy maker: city or country. . Ad. 1452 Webster. tands driving and care of horses. 1107 Glasgow. wy patch. | COOK Wanted. by competent young woman, posi-| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by seat Some ~ hn ee ——-— ———--- yy ) es aie “N WANTED—Ene ~~ —————=——=—=—e | thon as cook or housework; beat references given; bousekerper for a widewer or BAKER—Young man wants steady situation MLAS Advertiser wants eer _ noe ma to Y 9 alee cian protege i ‘S43 be postals answered. Ad. G. M., Greenville, ru. P 25, Post-Dispatch 4 ‘ wme: also etributing advertisin — ‘ “ye =, uM trodcuce : — a ae alae he reasonable, 2205 Olive at. “ a line of goods; must be bonest and industrious; CooK— Sit wanted by a good middle-aged Ger- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by oor _— = sae ope | for a righ - ree give “ge and a cuok or will de housework in a small fam- keeper; is capable of A ‘ame of a board- —— ormer experience; married or unmarried: also ly; have good reference. Call 1012 Biddle at.; formet employers aa reference. Ad. F 25, Post-f cigar aeres ne = Ceoeng Seu, ous Cottage 6 —y ted as barber by steady, ( MAN—Wanted, «it. by a young man to tend fur- BARBER—Situation wanted as barh y ai He ye eround place; willing to do any- former ; HOUSER RRPER—Sitaation want a ge ee DINING ROOM GIRI-—-Sit. fu restaurapt of hotel. cam give best of oe ot ee SALPSMEN WANTED—Trave!l ng saleamen to e#ell 14531 Washington « av. _Diapatens references. ber young German. Ad. © 14, Post-Dispatch. mace 1 = —o — ~ re To call om grocery and _ jections to country. 1088 N, Leffingweil, elty refs. Call GCeavent of Mercy, 22d = ¥ > ‘ , je wark af l or porter ip saloon; go drug trade in St yuls; commission. Ad. X 23, - : M honest. Ad K 130, Post- Di spat b. aS bs i Poe aig ‘G. 1030 Market wy , Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— Wests Ire ‘ait or out of house; _ oan Oe. eo , ing - im. (ae ; | i | —_———_-—_---- pe ce reasonabdie nquire ; neal Olive at. HOUSEKEEPER— BLACKSMITH —Situation wanted by a arriage | . Toe {/ | : SSMEN WAXNTE = " - WF soenation ¥ competent widow | nT al © country; first-class AN—Wanted ‘ ee iD “general repair (wagon) 1 ¥ SALESMEN WANTED—2 city salesmen: salary of | . - a _ woman as bousekee reo ; ae Ad, 1058, Fost-Liepatch. "hn Wanted. ace more for experience than Ay AV ] AN he commission to right party. Conroy Bros., 1007% | DRESSMAKER— Wanted, sewing in families by eaten nlbevidinc Bana awn 8 a = ae Ser Pah —| Wages. Ad. @ 922, Post-Dispatch. \\ _ Olive st. ae a ~ “1 recently from New York; HOU SEKEEPER~Middle-aged woman > oe site- OOK KEEPER-STENOGRAPHER—Desires posi- | ——— PON tigger ne: SALESMEN WANTED. papery Pied nici -aech tense ctromn ssbb ation as houseleeper; am a good cook. Address Son; experiee ahve go7t nae 1 ge gg oN ge gh food Eienens. ire. Miller expenses; ex] me ee me - wef $125 month : »- DRESSMAKER ~First-clase dreasmaker wants se sew- call 208 Sosth Broadway. : ‘ diepe ronee cles , preferred; reference e ; expe ecessa4y ' ° , . —— _Moderate salary, Ad. E 62, Post: Dispateh. ty sicenien, per sition; inducements. Imperial Cigar Co, Dept. | {ng In families; remodeling « specialty; $1.50 per | HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper, — ae ‘ys Brst-class vets. Ad. ¥ 688, Post-Dispatch. | with 1 girl 7 years old, for bachelor or widower. Ad. B., 1000 Menard. BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by first-class ries MAN AND WIFE—W: ituations In private faim é ~~" a... : ~~ ae y » inc } ant a ati i le ain- and whe oo iow refs Ae M 18 Post-Dispatch, = oe owt beh ag to cabe entire charge; refs. ex- SAL ESMAN Ww ANTED— ‘Traveling salesman to sell DRESSMAKER— ‘Wanted, by dressmaker, position | — - tana | changed. Ad, T 20, Post-Dispatch. our choice roasted package coffee, exclusively OF | German; no objection to countn. ‘attuct in | HOUSEKEEPER—Young German widow waste : ———= as side line, -o big ao Ad. Thos. M. Post-Dispateb. ® country, Ad. RB 14, Weshington av. best refs.; please call, 4922 Me feu & te insti ‘ -E 7 first. eleda ds bookkeeper, engaged a BOOKKEEPER -A like to write up small MAN AND WIFE Wanted, situation by com pe- 4 — ——_— —— aaees med r) . - - ee Re eee DET cle LRA dressmaker, specially fine on | HOUSEKEEPER—ReGned young widow would like durin the day, would bl A ~ le to take car f gentieman’s Te . ; ve . te reasonable. Ad. ! tent German couple to ta are OF Bf ~wne Ww Set of books evenings; terme Fe ‘ a dO wt wee | Al Sigrist, 112 8S. 14th st. SAL ESMEN WANTED—Splend! 4 side line; great: all atreet > est hit of the century; carry it in your vest B ear, will sew for $i per day. Ad. ositl nekee widower w hildrea w position as housekeeper; wii ith chi 21, Post Dispatch. try bome. Al, 5i , ee —$—$————_————$ $$$ nw me on — — a eae we a 17, Post-bi ‘ BOOKKEEP EN-—Position wanted by German-Am- | orpicRMAN—Good, all-round officeman wants Pp. eR WA NTS FA B LES N O ? pocket; samples strictly free. Metropolitan Sup . Dispatch, ws preferred. Ad. N 16, Post-Dispatch. erican as bookkeeper; or any clerica! work. Ad position with some reaponsibie gp oe ay ‘ . ply Co., Waterloo, Hl. DRESSMAKER—Firser. class dressmaker wants sew HOUSEKEEPER—W % company do » buatnpess In the South; mmune wa Fait PETES | — . ‘ -_ . eae sola see ok me = - to "vel ow fever and other contagious diseases. (APOLOGIES TO £ -OP. ) SALESMAN WANTED—Rright, fiustling selesma, refs. "2806. St das $1. - — day; Orst-class city er by middle-aged meg Ree ~ yt | acquainted with city saloon trade; must have ¢x- — 4 ard s ne objections i> } . oy ti le me + Teas. ces. 2124 neheee conan PAINTER. Psinter and paper hanger wants work some ebbles and again he Tho ht. ' agency to capa! le men. Sayers & 027 | Walnut st. sats ‘s . , > Str t fe wal ed b a colored man as . y ALES —In eac ) _at 21 | BOY—Sit. in office by bey 17 — well edu- PORTER Situation want ref. "Ad. G 27, Post-Dis- THINK—and if you have ANYTHING in your HEAD it will come out in the new early varieties of apple beg and strawber. = © Fravklia ay. HOUSEWORK-—Situation ‘wanted by Germes nt " 1 24 ost- rmte on 7 ‘ r ants; we are orig:nato to ad bh | _ Gates. Address N ended _ patch. we form of an idea WHICH will show you the way out of your difficulty. known varieties; wages paid each week in —_. Leasaetd tats rae; na gitt, Cintas, seem ec more than wages. "sa 16. Post-D ae. BOY—Neat, clean boy of 14, just left school, wish- PRINTER—Steady, intelligent man wants position This applies to men and women in all walks of life ani especial! T Address The Western Nursery ae Lawrence Na- of ref. 1826 N. 22d st. " — noenenensinionteenstenniieensonenny’ ss 7 refs, d. Lock Box 161, Kansas : SELFISH, NARROW- minded ways, has FAILED to reap the HARVEST SHOEMAKERS, ETC., D. ee ee GOV ERNESS—An educated oa bead ia like HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted by a competent e : “s’ work. iTiggsville p> ou cutters and lasters on ‘adiles’ wor gs position as governess of traveling comenaten Ad a on from country as bousemaid. Ad. 4218 i ed ee yo eee C/A _ ee oe ——_ eo———— WY ees "Tt _-Toxperienced barkee per, German, fe , or ~ of referen: oe, walls @ situation. MAN Wanted. by industrious, elderly man. ~—- ° x... K 2, Post-Dispatch. to work about house; seer, uprig! it; small wages “a eer ore ad f. Ad. C 28, Post-Dispatch. of good - 4 vs 5 SRE sober, ae Situation Soe a, SE Pe ee \ ANY BARTENDER “ituation wanted by man ara o-— oC on ‘ t 15 ears ld to 0 BOY—Sitnation wanted by boy y o BALESMAN—Experienced salesman of collector which lay WITHIN his reach. Shoe Mfg. Co., Griggsville, Il. learn trade, or in store. Ad. 125 8. _ 14th st. wants, situation; prefer furniture line; horse and re 183, Post- Dispatch. bugey. Ad. T 1 18, Poi Post-Dispatch. a The Pebbles that both employe and employer should use until success STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Men only, to try HOUSEGIRL—Sit LADIES’ dresses repaired, Fenovated er made ever: | BOY—Situation wanted by a colored boy; can care | _PUsEY. A\ js ap a ee eee wk pr m pply 2734 for borse and is handy around bouse; drop card SALESMAN— _Wanted, position as salesman by comes are age A No. 121 2.05 Box Calf Shoe. 52 pee ] mg work in ivate fa tly” A m ranklin te LADY—Employed wishes to assist “mornt and or call. 1616 1Anden st. young man having 3 years’ experience an eniee sp man, assistant bookkeeper and collector Pp at WANTS ain >a wee SES 5 . . ® STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A young man 43%/| HOUSEGIRL—Sit wanted by « pect ey Dispatch. housework for a home. Ad. D 7, Post. pa BOY—Situation “wanted by boy of 15 in office or 7 etore of some kind. Ad. H 22, Post- Dispaten. a¢, Post-D! patea. stenographer and clerk io railroad office; moder- general huvuse SALESMAN—Situation wanted by No. 1 grocery ate salary, but a good opening for the right day at 8329 ee Please call Sunday and Mon- BOY—A steady, rellable boy: of nee with good ret- salesman and meat cutter; also finest sausage kind of a man. Ad. B 19, Post-Dispatch. = ‘orth Eleventh st. LAN Y—Sttaation wanted to do light housework erence, wants position where he can advane maker in the city. Ad. T 264, Post-Dispatch. ———————— — — —— — Situation wanted Ligdt house = ¢ bret STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A young man to op-| cro; “housework. Sai ranted by girl for gen- elie entrance. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. erate typewriter and for general office work; party. Ad. LADY—A Indy wants employment of any kind as as learn good trade. Ad. Ga 17, _ Post. Dispatch. eo - -———-.- BOY—Neat. nan boy of 14, just lett 7 SALE SMAN—Wanted, position in drug = bt or sate : ! por pomees) “% , ° with wholesale grocery bouse, as city saiesman, 14 words or less, 10¢ 14 Words or Less, 10c. . eacy ant root pos 0 ¢ ig HOUSEGIRL_P t le wanes good pomtee. Ri . Cotinge ss by fone” on inl ee ~~ one halt ye gy Se Business Announcements, 10c per line. Business Announcements, 10c per line. _A ws, Post- Dispatch. housework; seed tae given. Apply S015 CT asthe oo room rent. Mra. H. Brown, 8906 rienc ta rug business and one year Se siren auenint eae : BOY—Situation wanted by a boy of 17 in. whole- clbtemen ie dene -holesal py TAILOR WANTED—First-class coat inaker: $18 t “ ——— : waa ta perience as trave'ing salesman for wholesale | BOY WAN iTED—At 2502 Cass av. Call Monday | MAN WANTED—A young man experienced in the © | HOUSEGIRL—Situat . sale mouse oF ¢ ollecting. Ad. kK 16, Post Dispat and grocery house; can furnish gilt-edge refs. from _ morning. manufacture of Tag toilet soap, to take charge 20 a week to good — Call Sunday morning cook or “housegirl. 4 lon ye 4 colored girl as | LADY—Young lady, thoroughly experienced ie of- BOY—Wanted, position of any kind by young ory both employers; only those who will appreciate of a smali plant; state age aud experience; sal- at 818% Prankiin av., 3d floor. -_— fice work, good penman, desires position. Ad. of 19; good reputation; will work cheap. Ad. K an bonest, ees and hard-working man and are BOYS WANTED— To try Farris’ $1.93 shoes; ary expected and references. Ad. G 26, Post- | —— PS BT BBG —=- | HOU SEGIRL—Good « colored girl wants piace aon a. 26, Post-Dispatch. 7 Poet- rie aha willing to iy ore ig need answer. Ad. made for good wear. 6520 Pine st. Dispatch. TAILOR W ANTED—Bushelman tallor. Call Mon- general housework. 262] } organ, 8d floo — TR Snes » ; : a = *“*W..’” care codes “Hotel Martin, Tenn. ——— S WANTED een th oe ” : eumente - day. 1701 N. Grand ay. a - aead ater eee ee to take home; U B tuati wanted by competent colored | ~ . a OFS ANSE D—Stou oys from iv years UP | MAN WANTED—Competent man to open office ia § ——~-—————— : OUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by Ger ‘ e ‘ age av aan gee ane dining poem ~y first-class | SALESMAN—Steady, capable, well acquainted, ex- to try Harris® y $i. 98 shoe. St. Louis; salary $15 per week and office expen- TPAMS AND L JA BORERS ow ANTED—18th -— for housework hear her howe. 1462 Benton £ LAUN ‘38 ’ _ ay refs. 110 8. Leonard. R. Wiilis. perienced married man desires a position as | —— -—— = meres 6es; stamped and self-addressed envelope for re- Madison; long job. ——— - oe te vil INDRESS— Wanted, washin to take home or awo?;?- porter, packer, etc.; best refs. Ad. BL gt! WA ASHER “WANTED—Good buggy washer ply. Hutching & Co., 467 Brewster et., De- | TRADESMEN “WANTED 500 te ary areie 2 HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to do general go out by the day. 2410 aylor ay. CARP ENTE R—Car enter wants obbing to do by 28, Post- Dispatch. at 2218 Clark av. troit, Mic? é — ex . a. . ms ‘ ante situation b aa : OLERK—Highly educated "German, epeaks = ge Soper r during day or evening. Ad. L CAR BUILDERS WANTED—Freight car builders. MEN W ANTED—Experienced ‘industrial insuran q*;,—_—— : — -- girl for housework in sinall family: yo ee Field, 2631 Lucas av. writes English, wishes position as shipping clerk 28 Post-D spatch. Apply at Mt. Vernon Mfg. Co., Mt. _Vernon, Il. aoe! Hg gy rm eg & ia: erage gg ee $10 00. UP—Suite and overcoats to ee oe Mes- answered. Call at 2080 Franklin av., rear LAUNDRES: ae "I : —— Se ' FeO. , . Sy - au r hooes S antes washing to by - . HOUSBPGIRL—Situation wanted, to do general a colored woman. 2518 maldein ae home ’ ‘ er ad AG. BW, oat Di mate) ce _# any other kind We Ad. PD I’ ‘apa aten STF NOGRA PHER Position by comp. stenogta- CARPENTER WANTED—Business course offe red _ Angeles, Ca —ousework in family of 2 or 8. 1723 Washington. | Fi pxpReas— Wanted, family and gents’ washing , , . ' pher with 12 years experience tin office work. Al ; - = | CLEIK Seems men, © pease experience 06 NS references. W,. L. Salvage, Texarkana, Tex carpenter for services; day or bight. Ad. MEN W ANTED- -~House res and ma@ine mold- ( ; ( | Al Appiy 1458 8. 24 Co, OUSINS S ive. HOUSBDGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl te and mending to take home. arte Howerd at. clerk wants position aa relief clerk, from 5 p. m -” acres sd Post- Dispate h. ers oe oe OF TS p.m. ACE. © 16, Fost. tens bees VAMPER Wanted, situation by vamper on U — ANT ns ] j d ", - ‘ ‘ ) } ——y 4 "i > ae wet > gee DREN WANTED—School children to sell Les- ; 0 Oo genera! housework; rete. 374 mo COACH MAN—Wanted, eltuation by first- ln ol. | Special machine; competent to take charge of CHILD Same ay school bags: sample end doses MEN WANTED—Everywhere, to advertise and sell To competition. 21 Ibs best granulated sngar $1; i 2 Walnut St. | CAUNDRESS—First-clase wishes situation er ered coachman; best city refs. Ad. H 27, Post- hitting Gepartment. Ad. A 20, Post- Dispatch. ful article +e Traboh Novelty Co., Ho- Zeno Magic Healer; distribute circulars, ete.; also 8 Ibs -hotce roasted coffee, $1, and 4 Ibs. HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted b l Wednesday or Thursday each week. Call of Dixpateh ; p . , om = ~ e a cles, & steady work; salary paid, $10 weekly or commis- Cousins’ ental rated French coffee. $i: and don't girl for housewerk, 1017 Ohio av ed ist country write 262 Morgan. ‘ | j W \PCHMAN Situation ae amtad sa private watch. art, Ind. sion. Zeno Co. . 1927 Cherry et., Milwaukee, Wis. forget we give a beautiful Japanese teapot with |] ---——— -~- — a “Yen en ea mun by strictly sober, perfectly reliable middle- 1 lb. Cousins’ Strictly Pure Bonanza Tea, only 60c | HOUSDGIRL Sit yee LAUNDRESS- Wanted a pl ] tre | ae - oven : ; t. wanted by a German girl for | UAT! C. 8 piace 60 taeacres Sa I e. oral! ful; aged man. Ad. B 25, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR SALESMEN—Commission $10 per t Nb. (honesily worth SOc). The George Cousins Tea neral hs days in week, to #. 12 milk, Tellabl generally useful; refs. Ad. : , eatest inducements ever offered. Falls ¢ ‘uty MEN WANTED—Profitable home work; we want a _Co., 6th and Market sts. day at “as Waneae vel Guneey ane ee : i — a 3 a ame = —_— LAUNDRES*— Colored laundress wants weshing to to 54, Post Dispat. “hb. troduction Co., Louisvile, By. few men and women in every town to make nov- take homey West End refs. 2819 Laclede, up 00 MAN . ' a — _ . > @ inite WA rCHMAN ‘Situation wanted as wancuman : A elties for us at their homes; can work day or HOUSEGIRL—W 1. AC A Situation wanted by rat-cl lines white No. 1 references; honest, sober; ex-police officer CLEANERS WANTED—Tripe and pigs’ foot clean- ing an Y . ‘IRI-—Wanted, position as housegirl. Ad. Bispace! best city references. Ad. A 126, Post- and watchman, Ad. E 134, Post- Dispate ch. ers. Apply at superintendent's ‘0 ce, Swift & Sho time ane wm gt Sittiy,Secrdltg % | ame _ — Gornelé av. —— > A anden gals ae Co., East St. Louis. essary; no canvassing: steady employment t Hou an — om —-— | WATCHMAN—A soldier wishes position es night gh. g; ad} pioymen o JUSEG IRL—Situation wanted by Gern LAUNDRESS—Laundry work by first-class colored | COAC LIMAN- Situation wanted as coachman and watebman or in private residence; thoroughly THING ' ' led for and misfit earnest workers the year round; full particulars ~ upstairs work and sewing. 38 Olive st for laundress. Address 4261 A Cottage ay. te do general work; German; competent, reliable; used to driving; have an honorable discharge. Ad. | ©“ smente: eg on yoann ote Row from our 12 Srasilian Mts. Oo - * og home on application. Now permanently omnes nt 708 eg *. 1 oo 301, BOUaEETS.. nl At LAUNDRESS_& TD A ‘s #liiabdie men to tack signs: z.! es SN e COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted as coachman by an ex- by man about 60, who can be his own bondsman. ey se . per week and expenses; steady work: send 10c | > HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b a color — perienced man, German, competent to take Ad. N. C., 2614 Cass ay. COACHMEN WANTED—To try Harris’ —_ for postage, sample, etc. Young Medicine Co., F OS SITIONS 2 IL L ED. for e general _ housework. 2b ph colored at girl tor LAUNDRBESS—Wanted, washing to take home of -“. , 26, ape: oo siable; highest references. Saar MAMA - Sea as “ kind: ~ ge Nateng — snore references ali oth- 2429 N. Colorado st., Philadelphia, Pa. The following employed students of the South- HOUSEGIRI ~ mup-inemane quien _ #0 out by the day. M. B. H.. 2120 Adama ; ue t yeaa % bh. ro G Age 25, wants work of a . coac e - enpen ame © «nme — ee Se ee western Busianese College, 810 Olive at., as book- 2 L—Situation wanted b rl aah acne a ers a dnd Suerenene aeesves, GSnemes oF eslleiies. S6 WANTED—A a first-class coat- | }EN WANTED—500 men to have thelr shoes half- keepers and stencgraphers last week: Buxton- light housework. 2220 College av 4 eit of 16 for LAUNDRESS-—Colored lady wants om wah in e- OOAT MAK ER- A ge ei a ateady job E 19, Post-Dispatch. COATMAKER hy tS WwW. pox Wg Mobile, Ala. soled for 25c. 310 8S. Broadway. Skinner Stationery Co., 808 N. 4th; St. Louts Gar.- HOUSEGIRL “Swen change for elegant | basement room. 2003 Morgan, wih 6 Bist. oneiven ——____—__.. ARTIST—A competent young lady artist would HOU SEGIRLS—Si tuat on wanted by 2 country ~~ ~ ae ; —" ade ee vote whole or part time; no canvassing: send | OF ER ATOR | W ANT ED—All-round man; salary like to associate herself with a professional of girls for general bousework. Apply 4411 N ‘4 MANAGER Energetic business w women with expe . $?, 50° re na > gone. Menrite Tal! ontng O¢., stamp for particulars. Novelty, Box 16S1, Boston. cuts no figure; milist be good; anawer at once. amateur artist. Ad. E 14, Post-Dispatch. ee foik ay “ tience desires position as nager of travel- DRUG CLERK Cituat a wanted be drug el. rk; 216-217 N Kth at . Hear Ollee ————— . 2 wit b address, or DO answer. Ad, r 280, l’ost- Me EET: " J ' had five sc1Mererenn . ing ealeslady on A salary; ewe ot of refs. Address B years’ experience; best of references. Ad. W - mmm | GOOD MEN to distribute 5,000,000 leces adv. Di spate! h. BOOKKPEPER~Young woman, having & ’ HoOwSEK LEPER— Refined Widow desires weit lL. S.. S748 Finney av 17, Post-Dispatch $10.0 () Q' Sults and overcoats to order Mea- matter; big wages; ipclose stamp. Mfrs. Adv, | ——— . —— years’ experience in stationery, bookkeeping a as Housekeeper for respectable widower Ii ing i te — —— e j _™ Tatloring Co., 215-217 N. 8th at. Co., Dept. A. E., 114 W. 34th et., New York. PAINTERS WANTED—8 or 4 good freight car office work, would like paying position. Ad, 1 in the West End: no objection to children. “Aa MODISTER--Situation wanted by fashionable mod. DRUG CLERK—Junior drug clerk, attending col errr a a late painte wl —. y~ Mg — eeueed in frei¢ht 13, Post- Dispatch. dress M 23, Post t-Dispateh, ; F lete; to get eatabliabed, -_ make suite from 66 lege of pai macy. wiabes poewiti nm n drug etore . ° " o car wor oS Spor person to the —y ere ain -e EE PE PR ping v. a few hours each day. Ad, X 11, Poat-Tiapatch HELP WANTED—MALE ON tei aaniee ananinaaien. — ie, aie ing ja _ Iilinois Car and Equipment Co., Anniston, Ala. CANDY GIRL—Situation want ed by good candy HOUSE: KEE PER—Re fined, m middle. aged (Christian PP nt. Jnscneemenssies ob fan oe B . ‘ ‘ v ——-— ———_—_—_____- me irl for bousework. 1017 Ohie ay. wilow Wishes position as } _w i alae rl > e 4 words er tees. 1% {iiustrated catalogue of information; sent free. > ) GICA *h a oe —— ——--——- é ousekeeper for wid. NU RSE Wentes, bys = * y lady f~ DRUGGIST— Wanted, sttuation br sober. « ont , ; : : | om PHRE NOLOGICAL charts written half rates dur- - ee ower of good standin ‘ egistered druggist; single; best of Bag am is Rosiness Announcements, 10c per line. Columbian Correspoudence College, Ww ashingion, ing next 2 weeks. Prof. Morton, @1ll\%y N. OASHIER—An educated lady, good penman, desires earing for children ig 2 ihe and fond of coe y~4 angie Sr a ‘ oe Kali. Oshorn, Mo | een WANTED—Gente and leat t 1] D. C. Le > en Compton av. eT as cashier or office work. Ad. W 12, ————— . . or Dispatch. — — . AG ANTE © niles to ne _ gp ——_— = = oe ——-—— — ‘ou t-Dispatch. avundrtn! atest discovers ta - HOSTLER WANTED—A good bostier. J. OC. Far-/| », , . position FARM MANAGER-—Situation wanted as manager Lanwn a make washing . PORTER WANTED—At drug store, 12th and) — Py WETS YN: | #8 housekeeper for bachelo , ick seller 1 S. Jefferson ay Tis, Kirkwood, Mo. Franklin av.; $12 per wont b. COLLECTOR—Rright business woman wants pos!- 2659 Olive st. . achelor or widower refs. Post: Dispatch. ret. gives. aa. fT &, , a ‘ aa ~ 4 Pin Rae me tion as collector; has bad experience; can ao) abe nang et ee — oT & farm, daify of stim k hate j " per! ence and will guarentee emp Tr the test o x nert ’ pw tS Bo | ED Colo’ 1, with references. | , eatiafaction; very best references, J t onc, | A A ae . enographer, centrally lo. | HOU SEBOY Ww /ANT gnc PR ESS F EE DERS WANTE D—On Gerdon presses. good refs. and bond. Address L. 8., 3745 Fia- |, HOUSFRE! PER Middle ose wites —- @ vemaa Mk NU RSE— Wanted, situation by experienced nore on ted “ : ‘ : > “v . ner ~ & ; ~ tiv . ) ” ou - young men even: ponition a0 bouseheene ‘to attend invalid of demented lady. 2838 Mis Figin, 11 ’ Call between 8 and 10 a. ni. at SS2Y Delmar ay. _ Stephens lL. and E. Co., 211 WwW asiriugton ay. ney ay. rm re =e _ - nee ahd prepare thet or paying raliroad pos!l- — T. i WANTED —Expericenced | lus- a we. £y A, Spy | INSURANCE MEN A. y a. . FB pconpe PRIV ATE diseases a epectalty at Franklin Avenue COOK! ituation wanted by expe rienced cook, } —__. HOUSEK EFPER—Young widow ow Gteteen naa NURSE—Wanted, @ tion ae ledy’s suree fe an — ce een net . afr iy -€ r TT “es ¢. r , . » es Ad 17, Pos on 140 S Pine et. sour! av. o~- .-- FIREMAN Wanted, a situation abt get yr . tri insurance men; guvod comract and early ag nenune Pay a r ’ : ‘8 ; ; « v4 . ce P ’ ‘ v ‘ eT) . Tr Oo ao , ‘ -—s HH} 5 poses married man or + k of a 1 ANITIIMETIC. bookkeeping ae —_ - m0 100 for good men Geo. Ansbro, 106 E. Free Dispensary, lo: Franklin av S . use ae ~% work and take care of childrea We USE KE re F R =v - ed. position as NI Rak- Situation wanted by good reliable Gormen an ) | " oe omnia, — ug ila « er. Uy oF country d lousek eper, 166 H uTree housework; refs. ; as . Ick. woman ry nh gives ave work; 12 yeare tn city. Seen sb. ausekeep- Triepatch : $25: dav and ret Bt. law Ange lé@s, Cal, SALE SME N WANTED—Four city salesmen. Ap- § — -—— ory at. Gauss ~“"rereEee a a 4 ' ' A ine fraining Offices . . 4rERE rR UNION s ply at 318 N. Main et ” COOK Sit. Dw experlenced woman as cook and - a eee i nurse 2" Loonerd av. HOUSPEMAN—Sitvation wanted by reliable e é S827 Fiuney av. and 2814 ilve ' JOU RNEYMAN PLAST ER id NION, No. 3S . yw RE Res — - laundress. 84239 Olive st. HOUSFKEEPER—Youang lady 1 wigs = oA, tion "t man to dao house and dining room work; om Special meeting Sunday, 2 o'clock, Order of T. SAL ESMEN w ANTED—For Payne's tree paint; housekeeper for Tespectahle r shee situation es Nv RSE — i “3 eb! refined young womee Cunningham, lresident. E. Smyth, Secretary. keeps away rabbits, borers, ete good salary. COOK —Wanted, situation by woman with child “to spectable neigh borhood 21 24 Olive et. in te D _B 16) Post-b ' - ~ iepate®. 6400 (wrens a ON. 0 > ANTED-—Young man to learn trade. . D, N - . , 5 “th at - Write Department ational ¢ be ‘mical Co, cook or do general housework; private family. —~- ' >—~Lal . | ao L. ABORERS WANTED-—Laborers for sewer work; _ Bloom! ngton, | Hil. 4229 Uratiot sat. Hor eniections to country, ae ae ee. . ef any kine wae iris : 3 my WANTED A tery for } me and dts ing room | rE ery ~* RR Ae ECT a see pel vi saa esmen on gars; eterlence unneces- - 4 ae aes . ns 7 w . . + en rk: refs. te 4218 Weet Pine - 'MAN WANTPD-With some business experience, ; te wition; liberal] } ity et ETERS | nenenineineiea a SAL PESLAD IMS. ented by 2 in etty lant 7 yeere, AG. W 15, Post-t “pat wor r req t Pine bi for outside work in the city; married mas pre- enry; etphis. ~ offer. Bailey Bros., Cook Seat r colored woman as | Hov SEKEEP ER Sitaation Wanted by middle-a ladies, itiens a8 saleasledios: ferred. 1402 Tine at. housework. 4458 Cozens. | lady as housekeeper Cali personally, 2616% Olfve ences. Ad. : Bos t 644, ‘Kaneas —" ee MAN “Wanted, position tm cigar, tobacco and news | BUY WANTED—Boy to deliver circulara 210 N. | hy responsible man; teferencee, Ad. A 16, Dost: both of oo ———————-——-————e—e | GALESMEN WANTED—S47.50 weekly introducing | COOK—Situation wanted b. . - : Diapetob % ee S| MAN WANTED Young =es ee bas ge and selling brand new gaslight Burners for acing cook; refs. 2410 Tagier zo settled woman as ' Mee ISEKERPER- Situation vrieared es » househeeper GEAMSTR ESS. adign wan weanting fancy ae ¢ . ‘ le horn! . ‘ ; howd cutting granulate o- * | oe : Post MAN Man of ‘eom . on ey | Ra. ~ my = bacco on Pease ma bine; — Chance for right _ Oo, Cincinnat!, 0 scamsietienenetinieeees Coad Seen neat as 2 exch or bouse- Dispatch. es ORAMSTRESS-—fowing 9 of all ia te a4.3.C. 8B 26253 Heward oat nhoyY WANTTD—-Wtth some experience tn "heme. __ ees Ad. +e | ss, 1 Post: t-Diepaten. BAL EVAN W AN tional opening. C Clainfectant st SEK EEPER~—Wanted, by _ Seca, - _ & im, 4 Ww ae .eseman;: ence tional open ing. ( all all Week COOK Si tua tion wanted by © pniddle-aged wena ation as bouse keeper wy woman. . eite- SEAMSTRYE. ’ “ Sites ted N, hee “ shooting about OD yeare off. A 120. Pust- MAN WANTE T - ; em): aed ou colored man for ‘ 8 a MAN—Bicnation wanted br « young man of 30:| Piepatn EL oy oy a 2 in| SA OM 1 Colge Taio: | Srocln parting, ising to Hay, Bsa wages bees | sheers: Sis oS oer _anewe) beat lie, bub. : fale ederetion( pet afraid of , : - ' Pust-Diapetch. ~~ Gore ve Ad. © ii, BOYS WANTED—Five bore imediatels. osan | sly 271 Washington av., northeast corner Pen. ute w ANTED—For Payne's tree paint; —— ——————— — tien aengrnce oa Suburban a. | ut eto keeps away rabbits, borers, etc.; good salary. |COOK—Situation wanted by young woman cook: | HOU OREKEEPER—A ~A | reapectable, "re refined | SRAMSTRESH—As ox mA Ay pwede eho -—. Lene! wishes Work - MAN WANTED. omg pee ee naan eameat. _— Department DD. National Chemica] Leo., ' private family. Call o ad. © vent Mer 2. ood | dy. Gret- wae a ‘ is a. : ie P = 4 Te c= , Sais ce - le ae we 1 f ~ r+ , . t « ae “4 . 7a oe * » yby a ~~ = + ; as ie et be ee . a oe > itn He, ae: t * of ae aS ¢ oa : he ex. yy ys sal, J . ? ; ° Rey a is fie PS ee ee m Je as oo o. ee ene 7 Lae : . ~~ %, “s , Orr, - ae ee, - ee Ae (ed ’ . aid :y ae ay ae ae iS, Se Wa a et * te oe " < 7 - ~~ eo" ‘y « %, Bas <x - ‘5 . iL Fs ; 5 es ‘3 rt ; fixe 9 BE RE RAE oe . +e ee * bs Tee oe pag ‘a eo girs 7 Mee. : 7 rm = ee. e , . , i - ; Pie ~ a i ae 3 iis ee. ar ' v8...

Page 15

se vty may aie se Ne. ee pei x ee we ae Oe Pe PPC eae 8 te ie HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Less, 10e. en mneaaot, cogagements $0 € ‘Illes “et Business Ancouncements, 10c per line. Business Anseupcements. ccorements, 10c pet Tine See 14 words or less, 20¢. Md “a inne av. | GIRLS WANSED—Girls who understand how to | HOURS eD—Girl fs eral bouse- | SEAMSTRE! ~ ——a enniien ane | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A. goo good aw for general SHORTHAND, typewriting grammer. arithmetic, through mail, bandling +B reguiat sentaah Getached esas eal rent eeparate?, $10. end and office assistant, 04d refe.: will work for GIRL WANTED—A tite -? - belp he | .. amily. 1211 Grand ar. epelling—Private aan day — 2 ight; ro to working hours at home; send lic (silver) for par- FINNEY AV.. a aoeea ee en front een. day; one livin ' an instructor Oo makes a specialty of preparing i New- | BERNARD 2T2T- s, fur- niah ; | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to as-| stenographers for actual business; new machines ark, Ne. Joseph Wyngaert, 99 Walnut st., Ne RD ST., 2727 Connecting front reoms, fur ed or unfur. for light housekeeping tecmg Se tt nee moderate salary. Ad. 23, Post-Dispat: bh. house during the : one — and Faston ave. preferred. Call Sunday morn : - a tage | sist with general housework. 3201 Laclede av. for practice; modern methods; beginners become —_ renee light nouseneegens: : ; sonable. nage BROADWAY, 710 8.—Neatly furnished rooms for | FOURTH ST. 508 &.—Well fornished, large front BT ENOGRAT HE *R— Young lady stenographer de. ing at 1447 Francis et a moe a von ‘ vmition; has had considerable experience; | ~ i re — com peten mh remaregaviy & e, positk AG ENTS | WAN »—So live agents to Willing to aesiet with office work. Ad. W 10, | GIRL W ANTED—Bright girl 14 to. 16 years old | | “general bousework. 2 Ty girl to assist in| secured; tuition $5 month. J. M. Barnes, 2645 | ~ work life othe at "ca al ctlgeinted premium | light housekeeping; $1.25 to $1.00. room for nice couple; housekeeping if wanted, in dry goods store. 4% 20th |_§ “S41 Clark av Washington av. lan; all of the latest up-to-date policies written; *- - . ome adies can work this plan; the moat liberal con- | BROADWAY. . OT s.- —Nicely ly furnished front ball | FOURTH ST., 810 &.—Near market—Central le one elegant furnished room, one oF Post-Dispatch . Ee 1s RTE VOGRAPHER—Wanted., 7 sltuntion by young HAND SE WE RS W ANTE D—To sew fur. 506 Olive | Lo SEGIRL WANTED German girl for general STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A lady stenographer tracts given. Ad. Geo W. Tudor, 2343 S. 10th _ and large rooms. cation; lady stenogray her and typewriter of experience. et.. room 421 Ouse WS mar av. _ for practical experience hecessary to fit _ city, : , “oe ' : ow — _ two gents; alo ballroom; very reasona i : » 8082 1 et et apy ee ‘4 eal Lapin Reser gyre er for a pay situation; must be bright and weil] —¢ — BROADW AY. 800 rs . h room for light Ad. M. KK } mer . _ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOU ne ee A young girl, colored oF educated. Ad, P 17, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED_Cig ~ 5 county: something houscheumnws pM Furnished roo ig poe EE BR ~—_ STE NOGRAPHER Wanted, position “by educated work; 3 in ‘family; Olive st. cars. 5105 Mce- poh good heme; email w iy Sao a — sew: miniatare chete warten cienett Bene up pees a bens houneboenta 2 lady stenographer; 3 machines: would leave _ Phetson av Post- Dispatch. ag . »* STE NOGRAPHER JV WANTED— By mannfacturer, with the ties and eell the people what they | BROADW AY, 1415 N.— Neatly furnished rooms for city; refs. Ad. L 18, Post-Dispatet . on young lady who owns typewriter and has some want. 620 N. Broadway. ladies or gents or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 3087A—New furnished ‘rooms, pate il HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Good girl for general HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good ip) tor eneral knowledge of bookkeeping; small wages with euinttbaninainatediinibaettie uke ee meer Pe ae STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady; | housework; small family; first-class wages. 6670 | HiO ea Coit once, 2620 ‘5 board free; must be well recommended. Ad. X | AGENTS WANTED—$8.36 daily, selling nickel- | BROADWAY, 1546 N.—Front room for light house- | FRANKLIN AV., 1430—Nicely furnished frost room anxious for chance to improve; salary no ob- # Cabanne. bit OID _18, Post- ‘Dispatch. lated brilliant gas-light burners; Ste ree _ keeping, $1.75 to $2.25, with cook stove. cheap. ject. 1911 Locust at /HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gt HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good 1 for general , amps; no chimney; free sample. .» En- ai BTENOGRAPHPR Wanted, ~ position by experi- | housework, 3124 Eads av. actin tremens Poco Bs ue senna can furnish her ~~ — Gare, 26. ——— wo fee Pannen { ual ¢ couventences; cheap to good tenant. voem, $1.20 poe week. on eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- » Fest-Lispatcn. AG ENTS WANTED—To sell original stereoscopic Mb. ; * views of war with Spain, battieships, camp life, CAROLINE S8T., 2608—8 rooms, furnished or un- | FRANKLIN av.. $10—T wo front rooma, _ furnished; low rent to desirable party. furnished or unfurnished, suitable ogice, enced young Indy stenographer and ealigraph : : , 5 20 sit te? HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl ‘tor general - __ aperator. Ad, 1 , Por epatch. | “housegirl ; odin ‘that can cook, 4435, Page ay. work; good cook; call in afternoon. 83849 Cook ay. WAISTMAKER WANTED—First-class waistmaker starving Oubans, destruction ot Maine; live STE NOGRAPHER—Lady, desires position ; several | HOU Ska mi Ww rs) IRI “WANTE irl for general b " who understands fitting and trimming. Call Sun- t ke $5 $15 why remain mes : } P ANTE Dirt ve neral om use- | HOU 1G RL : D—G z a ouse a ' agents make to . . tS Post Dinpaté ee AG, S| “work, without washing. 5068 Kensington av. work; family of 2. Apply 2729 Stoddard st. 7 _Seeeing, SSle Wamsagwe Gv. sale? 15c for sample. Socith & & Griffith, Station CAROLINE 8T.. 3112—8 rooms, up and down, $8 ~~ AV., 2128—Cheap rooms; anything you Ate. Sh niente - -———— a rae. sO WOU HWOUSBHG IRI Ww VYANTED—A good “girl for general WET NURSE WANTED—At once, healthy young — —— eee 1a RTENOGRAPHER—Wanted, ituation as etenog HOU SPGIRE, w ANTED—G irl for ‘general house- . aoe 4 1804 Wash st. white woman, as wet nurse, ete.; twins, one AGENTS Ww ANTED— bin 30 Bent CHANNING AV., 700—Furnished or unfurnished tite Arend Btation. apepuaten --— housework and cooking; DO washing. eaten WOMAN WANTED—Women of responsibility with i room FRANKLIN AV., 2003—Furniahed front room for = —- So S a HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl from 14 to 16, or- _ pt. _ commercial house. Ad. E 21, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Ww ANTE D—Agents on salary or > Ke nd do sewine e to go apy mre o- ; wring av. =, nights. c all or addre a L. D., 2630 Mi! Ne at. How SEGIRL _ WAN’ rE b- Good girl for general damnai —a ——- ; 2 panentipess housework. 6432 Bartmer ay. HOUSEKEEPER =; VANTE gee . plain posted ora medicine company. Ad. F 16, Poat- Dispatch Safety Wick Works, Columbus, O. Bitnatioc eated | womas ‘ do ASPET) leap f middie age, with 2 children, a rman - 4 or - ener ie small family ; ‘can cook; refs. 2620 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- housekeeper. “Ai. X 24, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Midéle-aged woman fot gen- | AGENTS WANTED—Why not make from §20 to “le baer or ee 2 large rooms on Ist Sousabeammns ob — ean furnished rooms ter eos - . work in family of two. Call Monday 4737 Cook. lad eral housework in small family. 8317 Lucas av $40 per week for the next ten Sctne? Eee men ; , geo . tion wanted by reliab ‘SEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for g HOUSEEEEPER WANS to. thane @ | w@ouan w "] and women can do it easily bandiing = oF! OHOUTEAU AV., 1421—4 furnished rooms for light | FRANKLIN AV., 3501—2 lovel front rooma, — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- widow to keep house for a young widower; &| WOMAN W ANTE D—Colored woman for general Mutual, Manufacturing F nan 7.» @ © recess | housekeeping or roomers. "necting, ecntniiel an emda CHOUTEAU AV... 1516—Nicely_ furnished 24-st GAMBLE 8T., 2715—Roome, Tie and §1 per week, gents. WOMAN Sienation wanted by reliable white wo- ' 7 q man to do general housework; city of country; hy. saee Smontecs av. " « ood home for a good lady. Ad. P 26, Post: housework; refs.; call ready for work. 2608 ——— Dispatch. Locust st. janitor. . hirlwind: ‘‘Stor th AGENTS WANTED—A w win y also adjoining room; fire, gas, etc.; pri- _ newly furnished; nice for old ladies or beat of refs. 1412 N. 12th wt. 0 cr IRL WANTED—Girl to wash, iron and lean ——— = ut — - aie ; ton table; no | cook! ng $12. 8556 Delmar > ; nt by WOM o > 2.’ by M t Halstead; just J bilshel: WOMAN Wanted. by a woman, house-cleaning; | _‘“" 1% ‘ mar. HOUS! SPKEEPER WANTED—In the country by AN W ANTED—A sat steady colored woman to Philippines," by Mura vate f . will go out hy day x20 N. Leonard av. How SEGIR Ww ANTE D- ir ‘for eee widower with 3 children, 11 to 14 years old; cook and wash; family of four; refs. required. outfit free. Patriotic Pub. Co., 120 Randolph st., ee - GAMBLE ST., 2701—Furnished rooms, with of ‘ we wey work, ‘thor hing = or general bouse- on], easy place; state wages expected. Ad. 5900 West Cabanne pl. Chicago. CHOUTEAU AV., 8210A—Nice furnished front without housekeeping. WoM Ly vw ante 1. situation by good, steady mid- ou . By “— tf wash! ne or ironing; must be able room Sx *hwaner, Fredericktown, Mo. — _Froom, 1 or 2 gents: moderate. —_--~+--- ‘le aged women in email family for general a ws CS « ees Castioman ay. WOMAN Ww ANTED—One who wants a home for AGENTS WANTED—I will pay for information : — GARRISON aV., 412 3-8 fine rooms, 2 front housework, 2116 Franklin av., rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. HOUSEWOMAN W ANTED—Colored woman for winter; small wages. Call Monday, 1309 Wasb- that eecures me a good agent, elther sex; one CHOU TEAU AV., 1826—Front rooms, 2d for, rooms and kitchen; §9. ‘ ae SUSE IRL )- vA >, German girl for general general housework in suburbs; wages $16; ref. ington av. . wanted in every county in the United States. Me- furnished for house keeping; furnace; ‘hot bath. — - YOUNG LADY—Wanted, by young lady, writing es sheen oe o witht a : required. Take Suburban car to Page; there " . $a — Kay, 8727 La Salle &t., Chicago. 7 quencamnegeenes GARRISON AV... 1807 N.—? pleasant front t rooms, io do or any kind of office work. Ad. 33124 | TorceGin, WwANTEDOA girl oF middle-aged | take the Midland car to Partridge av.; 2d bouse WOMAN W ANTED—Thorou h Dusiness woman to - > oraaeny... CP ts $50 | CHOUTEAU AV., 1301—Furnished rooms for light furnished for housekeeping; bath, reception hall, " Jith at. age west side; car fare refunded. represent reilable firm; sieady Ad. G 2 AGENTS WANTED—We guarantee agents _ housekee in also rooms for gents. ———D ae ene -- age agen Pe the ee ina omell fam. | Post-Dispaten. mS" 1 weekly introducing instantaneous coloring pro- ee: th mah GARRISON AV.. 824 S.—2 furnished rooms for ~ 7. = . —— S‘T OvV ke . R => PAI RS. month. Apply to Mrs B. Jon: as, Ce tralia, Til. “shirts, T he Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 408 N. 3d. WOMAN WANTED—For half day’s work in bache- saperteneed, sold 60 out of 75 houses; nothing for Make BAR . og ist ‘and 2d floors; $1.50 a jor flat, to get breakfast, do housework and go like it: 1200 per cent profit; special 10-day of- up; water in room ; all conver GLASGOW AYV., 1107—Nicely | furnished roomes Romo Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. gents or light housekeeping; 88 per moath. om es — oe ~—-- a Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or HOUSEGIRL — Ww ANTE D- A ‘young “Ge rman “girl for LADIES WAN TED- -Ever l ywhere to work on jewe home at 12 noon: pay $3 per week. Cal fer. range made. J, F oOrsbaw, 1i1_N. 12th st. light housework OOST Ke nsingion avy burnishing cloth: $3 to $10 weekly; trial, materia: 12 | Sunday at ‘38494 “Olive at. - Call before ——- eer ' ee C HOUTEAU AV.. 923—Nicely furnished 2d-story a AGENTS W ANTED- $20 to 80 per r week handling front; also adjoining room; fire and gas; rent aa ot Aad AV., 11114—One room for light house- eeping ; HOUSBPGIRI “WANTED - C irl ff ' and instructions, l2c; positively nothing else to - HELP WANTED—FEMALE. work: amail family. Onn ef house- buy. Everett Smith Co. ; Dept. 90, Philadelphia. | $2.00 A DAY easily earned in spare time working ay ton ga oner Bang gg KR mp y reasonable. eS haa - Ae _ . ———= gem talas On our CiOLnS: sen 2c for cleth and direction » beautiiul gas . By , -—— - CLL - 14 words or less, 10¢. HOUSEGIRI WANTED— ~ ewe ene LADIES WANT ED—TW learn "(prac tical millinery. cloths sent anywhere. Winoosket Co., (V) ohne a 1]: something new; sample free. Castle Mfg. | cHor TEAU AV., 1016—Two nicely furnished con-| GLASGOW AV., 1607—A sice furnished treat Rusiness Announcements. 10c per line. . ~ : “ - ae cro . Good colored oF ae School of Millinery, 6% V ista Block. Mase.. Mfg. Dept. ; ‘o., Cincinnati, O. necting 2d-story rooms, $3; also 2 a, hom room for 2 gents or ladles. “a a a . sUUSOWOIR, « n imiy IZA ———————EE~ - | aa -— a 2.50; eing!l r en suite: ents or house eeping book keeping shorthand, penman 4are av LADIES WANT D—To Wevertise baking powder; AGENTS WANTED—Something entire'y new; the nna at marred inno e GLASGOW AV., 1320—Two connecting rooms ap perfection gas-light burner for kerosene lamps; | CHOUTEAU AV., 944—Newly papered rooms, fur- stairs; bath; cheap; nice neighborhood. complete course, 25; day | + Ee epee — ee 1 all n 122 N 3d, ™ 3. ow oni. == 5 aaa pre Bann +» ns SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. greatest invention of the nineteenth century; no nished for housekeeping complete for $1. 50 and ee —eeane lamps; GRAND AV., 8018 N.—Furnished reoms, $10 ship; $5 r month; — 1 D = Training offices, | NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for meeeret thease. | cause -—— work; refs. tequire l. 5646 c ‘ha mberlain ay LADIES WANTED-— -To work @ at plece work; work Ww k i fit ll i ; ad » A: 4 anted—-Seamst wick, chimney, #@moke or dirt; » 8 up; also piano. resses on ladies’ enderwear; also cheaper than oll; 2 to.6 sold every house; $10 a —___»~—-—- —— | and $12; nicely furnished; two eultable tor ane ight; Hareocke Business D827 Finney av. and 2319 Olive st. aome at home: ste: idy ( inployme nt; white or shirtmakers . te y nant 2 ae eeney Were. 50S day sure: outfit free to workers; don't walt; CHOUTEAU Av... 1018—Newly Ts t back — housekeeping. BAIS & WANTED- For vests; also girls to Hol SI GIRL WANTE D Girl for general house colored. 1415 Market st. _* — Te ge =" F — work 4021 Morgan at. write to-day to Perfection Gas-Light Burner Co., lor, $2.25; bousekeeping room, R $3. GRAND AV., 1049 N.—Furnished room, reas., for rER = _ gent in widow's home. ‘earn 4082 California ¢ av. BOAT SEG ne ——————, | LADIES WAN TED- To take orders for perfumery b tig HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good girl for general Call 514 Temple Building. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM incipnati, Bees _ 8 ‘TS WANTED—Eoreka catarrh cure, 312/ OHOUTEAU AV. 1905— . furnished rooms for GRAND AV., 1235 N.—Furnished room BOARD—Wanted, elderly lady to board; ulet pleasant home; experience in_ caring for elderly _ house work; ne Ww ashit iz. 1246 Aubert av. = oa — AGENTS OU: 1 WAN’ \—Good gi e mentees fot ee oe ak working for a _——— nou ey Sree. Robey st.. Chicago, cures p'éasantly, eafely, light housekeeping; a. family. i furnished back parior; lovely losaty: Gam, bath _ people; reasonable. Ad, Box 12, Shipman, I)!. HOUS = EG Ith WAN TE D (000d = girl ~ ig general home; no canvassing of art work; send stamped WAN, $12 N. 11th st., 2d floor. surely, while you sleep; catarrbh, bronchitis, ' " . nt . ° 8144—Nice large room, furnished and heat. a AKITHUMETIC, ae RSA ee ee ae. See | ay asthma; free to introduce. CHOUTBRAU AV.., for light housekeeping, $1.50 per week. quseeesen CANVASSERS WANTED—Male or female; nothing housework. Ca'l at once at 1022 Armstrong ay. envelope for we, and parti ulars. clea 24 floor, cumbersome to carry; needs to be shown saivite |. : : ——— can, 25 8d av., New York. RIVA F § () ND SC OOL Geese a —_—- —--—— A tae —_ — . N W LN’ e :D To sell ready made novelty _ ~- GR ATIOT ST. ST., 519—8 nice, a roma, L H K | if H AGENTS ANT! > CHOUTEAU AV... 908—Large room furnished ei Key at 615, 24 floor. aitract attention; recommends Itself; ‘aS roft ; oe IRL WANTED Yor ung German girl to as- -— email security, Oall Monday, 1416 ashington eist in general housework; small family. Apply LADIES WANTED. Some respectable ladies to “RES) 5 cent prost. : p . . é, . signs (size 11x14 Inches); 75 per nt § , 68 N. wae av., complete course in 3 months, Val ‘Schreier Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis. _light housekeeping, $35 small room, * mon er eamammnaes alana — GRATIOT 8T., 625—Three roome, ist Seer, $8.50, avy.. room 6, from Vv 4. mm. tea 8 p. m. Investi- at S058 Sheridan av join an afternoon bowling club in the southern 4 q —_— Ra py MB. . gate this. NOUSEGIRI . WANTED. 7 . part of the city. Ad. G 15, Post-Dispatch. L.VA WILCOX-MEYFREELD. Prop a ; ae Ae a -_ — a b ath, ee a PASTING, A. -Agir or general house. | ———— -_—-———— —- = ” ee’ . - a ENTS "ANTED. -$100 or month and com- CLAR K AV., 2210 Second oor, 4 “rooms; 2 _ bey 527. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut et. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced; | work; German preferred. 3640 Garneld av. LADIES WANTED—To embroider; good paying, CANVASSERS WANTED malenton to first-class’ Insurance agents to repre-| w. c. and attic; im good wort , $14, : re ° reliable benefit soctety. Ad. Knights -—___-_—- GRATTAN ST., 1821—Furnished rooms, §1.25 and Louls, Mo. CLAKK AV., 2336—Wanted, - youn, ladies ‘to room $1. 75, for gents or light housekeeping. _ steady work Hawthorae, 206 N Commercial. Saeenes -- — a SERENE ene easy work; sent to your home; addressed soesneee sent an old "ANTE Embroidery 14 words or less, 20c. . ie Trust bl St. Duane st., New York City of Baqulty. Union Trast bidg., ‘or can have use of kitchen; can have " to handle my mn good home with wi low. HEBERT ST., " 1511—Six fine large rooms, upstairs; — front and side sh $18. el > o ——ew | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for working and for san : ? P : , 004 oO g 0 anyp le and materials. F mp vire ‘ OLOAKMAKERS ~~ WANTED- 4 ‘loakmakers and general housework; no washing. 4633 Maryland Works, “3 ‘t inemeinma and board, panteamakers at once, 2014 Madison st. work a , , CANVASSE RS Ww ANTED. Rook canvassers; sels AG . ~ TS WANTED Everywhere given out. RR TONpeQeOR, —_———m hf S.A TST w ANTE D— For > pr fitable home work; no on sight. Address Secretary Oxford Society, Sta- tandaml family remedies of 25 years’ popularity; — ' Sooke nate Hot SEGIRL WA NTED—A girl for general honse- canvassing: easy, fascinating ;for particulars tion A. St. Louls. Mention Re Rer bt g profits: some of my agents earn over sino al C CLEME xs AY. 5638—4 rooms, heated, rs ey Oa, eek ie % Ber “Marx & work, 148 School st. Take Franklin av. cars. _ send ‘stamp to Novelty, Box 1531, Boston, Mass. _ year; steady business. Apply at onee for ter- for light housekeeping; bath; no children; $25. HEBERT ST., - a ~Four 4 a: aa a hn bbl name’ meer -—--- ——- - bengal i“ ye n st., —_——_ —_—__—-— stairs; front and side entrances; ; LADIF SW ANTE D—10 more ladies to learn dress- PARTNERE WANTED. on lag J. Bradford, B SS, 119 Dearver COMPTON AV., 1131A—Neatly furnished room. enenene = a nina Pr yg HICKORY ST., 8314A—Three Soorme. st Goor, $8; COMPTON AY., 1008 N.—1 or 2 rooms for light Water in kitchen; good yard. Key ‘cn door. lieas Jeans Clothing o.., cor. 10th and Lucas. HOUSKBGIRL MM ANTE D— A good gitl for genera! \. ee ee ee housework. 3124 Eada av. making, $10, at the McDowell Dresemaking Co ie 14 words or less, 20c. **‘angar- aston. house kee ping; ‘po c bildren. - ———————— OOOK WANTED—White gir) for cook, who can ‘do —_—-— = Ce 5 a ege. 5 aciede Bidg.. 4th and Olive sts ye nme sayy 7 ee " housework; good wages; refs. Call Monday | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good colored gil ¢ lege, WA Laclede "SNe. A ona EE FSS , AGENTS WANTED— Wonderful discovery; ts or | LADIES WANTED—Everywhere to mail circulars, | PARTNER, WANTED—With $500; reliable; call| ine;"" small package equal 100 Ibs sugar; aston. ame te RORY ST. 1025-—Large 24 for gente. seer a - ade ‘ - - 4 S 4 "» oO ” 4 > » ere und; ivy. « tO % ae Clark av money saver, WwW rite sam ‘ru ger £ COMPTON AV. 913 ! N.—Newly see ea tront|| ™ t b keeping; al pari t morning at 40 Easton av. ere house work , must stay nights. 8000 . ‘tnut at. samples and copy letters #t home; reply with h- Sane. es sample hallroom with BAS, DN a week Oper WANTED—Good cook, only; po washing. a 7 Srey TeEpe — | stamped envelop. Peerless Co., South Bend, Ind. |}, .ppxeR WANTED—Partner, $2000 or $3000:| AGENTS WANTED—Scissors sharpener; nieces — , light N. ayior ay OUSE« Tih Ww AN r F n. Girl to do general house- ae F ‘ new protitab je business. Ad. R16. Post-Dis rate ‘bh. 10c lakeside Supply Co., Chicago Lawn, M!. . HIC ‘KORY ST., 1211—4 rooms, furnished for ll al a work in an American family - mo washing or LADIES WANTED Ladies wanting work to do t Finn. ] z : we — a ( ‘OMPTON AVY. 10: 21 N Large t roony, _ housekeeping; private familly; $15; refs. COOK WANTED—T»o cook, wash and fron; refs. ironing. Apply at 3135 Chestnut st. home can have steady work all winter; $4 to SG P AR RTNE rw AN TED—Small capital; legitimate AGENTS WANTED-~— General and local agents for all convs - low price; private family. ( ~— --— - -— - required 8668 Lindell. SPSS ar raeneeeeaneneeee per week. For particulars call at office Gem Mfg. business. Ad. D 26, Post-Dispatch ; “The Story of the Philippines,"’ by Murat Hal- an , ae HOWARD S8T., 2914A—One furnished front ball- . pe me * ' oe ¢ HOUSEGIR L VW AN ri D- Compe ti nt ay for Oo., 4th floor Holland bldg., 211 N. 7th et. > : ; : ees ae a stead. the official war historian; it is the story COOK AY. ST3TA Ele gantly furnished ory room, $3 pee month. COOK W ANT! ED- Aood -7 must ring fret. house and dining room work; oe refs. _—— ae ~ » | PARTNER WANTED—In West End meat market of the suffering, oppressed, tyrannized people of sromt room; ew aDaetnan. es pea cna JEFFERSO. - De. Gr Grant, 4216 Page co Box 197, National Stock Yards, LA DIE sw ANTED- _Te teac h new —— GusepeD a —_ - ' nine = rs ir tin + easy; ho expe &r ‘ ne e: } , v0 > . ce bd 4 y ; , re " 4) ; 4 ia ti , J d ° V rn D, ‘ ) . , oF : pat e ; ; oe ae sameteneeh Gil to ect, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED_tiG ib a ia nas . Incloee stamp. Home Art Club, St. Louis. | price $400 3406 Olive st. _ ss National Educational Union, Mt errno . _ gents s of bouseke ping; bath; reasonable. waeb and iron. 4619 ary ‘and ¢ av. nge to assist with housework in family of 38. — COTE BRILLIANTE AV 3708—T rooms; all conm- | yrery ERSON AV. 211 S.—Roomes for gents of — . _ irl wi Call at 1S02 Ohio av. . L ADIE Ss Ww ANTE D—Make $3. per 100 collec ting he rea'ized on new ent erprise. Ad. P 7 Px at- Key next a oor east. lebt housekeeping. OO00K WANTPD-- A fire! class ‘colored gr eee = names and addresses; splendid opportunity; send Dispatch. a. resent old line company in every town in Southern ‘TON S 2 : 006 furnished front cook, wash and fron. BRS Was! bington av. > SRGIRL WANTED—Sit. by a young German 10 cents for blank book and instructions; ~~ Pe asc tllinois. Ad, F. M. Stephenson, Mt, Vernon, Ill, | DAYTON ST., 2730) r urnished me te a pag or JEF FERSON AV..1 N.—Neatly ts : ee ¥ giri to do light housework. Call 1330 Monroe at. ing else to buy. American Advertising Co., in- PARTNER WANTED al ‘ back reoms; gents or ligh loUses cep : room for man and wife or-2 ntle , + : aa “ men; vate Experien ed in dressmak AG ENTS WANTED Agents, branch managers and family. ee ; pri ’ pd rrocery ore CoOK WANTED- A ‘good girl to “cook, wash a in grocery store, dianapolis, ind. ate. LT Ae? ing: can have board and room. °18 N. Broad- — ————______-—- way. salesmen everywhere for honsehold necessities; —- ee or commission; investigate. The Lustro | DAYTON ST., 28241\4—Two large rooms, farnished JEFFERSON AY. 718 N.—Nicely fur. room for _ Fen} emall family. S005 McPherson av. - ~ Tee, oN . oN ——- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house. ‘ , » T).. las a LADY W ANTE Week! se eenaetat. ” Oth. | Dispateb. 27 os et our coupon investment system; everyone sunetaiinans ~ LAC LEDE “AY. 3414—T wo furnished front roome 00 — . Se pip ine : a H: I SPN IRL WANTED—Glrl for general house- by solicit itl ng for Wee a. wane seca Ee i gets some sth ing: big a eye me = paid; particulars DIV [SION ST, , 1905 os large rooms on third fioor ; for light housekeeping or geotes. OK WANTED--Experienced white woman to Go work in small family; must have good refs. . lady of zeod English PARTNER W ANTED—In one of the best meat and free: postal will do. Inter. Sales Co., 253 Broad- water in kitchen; $6. _—-— ao LADY — WANTE D- Youss 04 of first-class busi- vegetable markets in city; must be wide awake way, New York. — + = —---- -- re LACLEDE AV., 3007T—Furnished roome; het wa: wa. oe DOLMAN ST., 17183 rooms and kitchen on 24 _ ter bath; private family: terme reas. “vw : | ; 1“) he A l AAT! ; a ; ming and lasadry work; guod wages. oe P anene pl. education can assist e for a com- and have money; have more bus! I ¢: >k nee Saae 5 oe AG ENTS Ww AN TED —Look! The X-rare see richt floor, with or without etable. ——— LACLEDE AV., 3415—Handsomely furnished > al AOS Maple ay. - half tuition fe —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl ness college and earn — ould not conflict! attend to; book: pec good girl for general re Se | "Post. Dispatch. . 103, Post-Dispatch. open for inspection. Ad. A} “rough your neighbor; drop the stale gools; this - new and a seller: send quick; 20 cents for K ASTON AV., 8031—Furnishbed roome. story front; gents pref.; all cosvenlences; COOK WANT ED- Good girl te cook and a do >. house work. 1120 Dolman st. witb studies. Ad. D 2, P dry work; family of 3 adults; go ome, good | — - +S cee — ———— — is ——- wages; only good cook apd laundress with ref HOU «& £Hes rices reasonabie 4 . 3 chonper =* ? ' ~ - ; e , 4 ndsom lora, DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Neat dining A - A. Se eae 8 ae eo a employment 91 Morgan “inpey ay. “ “ E Lester, 3969 cutter. biscuit cutter, rolling pia; Saaiges free a oa 3108 Elegantly fur. room; bot wa- furnish ed or anfornisbed Ring bottom bel). reom girl Apply at 4000 N. Broadway. " HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Gliel for general house- I es TD. Central Supply Co., ¢ incinnati, Be Ae # ee "i — — _ —s AV "6 @ orien * a ew DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Three good dresemak- work; small family. 1125 Channing av MACHINE GIRLS W ANTE — machine L. KLEINBERG, Ladies’ Tailor and Habit Maker | {GENTS WANTED-$8.36 dally selling nickel-| EASTON AV., 3053-—-Furnished froat rooms for swith, Ghauetn gall bali: one ane furnished room. ers: gleo rirks to learn trade md oO ; rtunt ’ . =— —_ Sil” Gee: giris to sew on coats.. 2000 Ubio av I. have a special de gn ny for remodeling | * wey tty Brilliant Gaslieht Rurners: fits kerosene housekeeping; southerno exposure; reasonable: / saan ol » & pre MOUS! Gin I, WAN TED (sir) for general house. ‘ 4. garments into the latest atyle > moderate prices; ~~ — chimnevr: free sumple Mi. 4 . E.nter- centrally located I F FFINGWELL Ay 1017 Neatly furnished — os + lit work; good cook; two adults. 909 Salisbury at MACHINE GIRtA “ _ rED— Experienced, to scw satisfaction guaranteed. 2620 Olive et., St. Louis, a Site Co.. Cincinnati, O. A ESE ‘Soeah, Goutheee eananiner Un Gamat GIRL WANTED—Apprentice girl for dressmaking. | FoOUSFGIRI. WAN " a Faeroe SB gaaie a —— | EASTON AV., 2041—Nicely fursishe@ frente veem | ——— ~~ ee SS1DA Olive ‘st worl i. f A TE D—Girl for general house- | ——— ‘ Bright intelligent German or por, ical eee Seger ese ees. AGENTS WANTET)-—$7 00 daltiy nei elling specialty for 2 gents; hot and cold bath, LEFFINGWELL AV... 101T—Three froome com- oliatetantaeinenenaiananeatieeme beat ree , econ of Call 42044 Page av., | NU RSE WANT = take care of two children. 8 and THEATRICAL soap: sample outfit free. Lease Soap Co., Cincin- een : Sn ae a —-—- pletely furnisbed for light housekeepiag; eouth- GIRL WANTED--You 5 er mi miedo aged wo | — —- Sle COTE or old: refs. required. 4050 Me Pherson av. 56 Wants @ Ben Oe nati, O. ae Goe Maoh GEC OAS PASS : By et cree eee or — —_ yp oS ern exposure; $12 per Se Comp %F | DRESSCUTTING Tanght: artia‘ic dressmaking hooka: D0c hooks, 1c; $1 books, 25c; $1.50 books, EASTON AV... 20498—-Nicely furnished rooms for “for ee ote or House keeping: gas and ‘beth. GIRLS WANTED—Nimbie-fingered, totelligent | Fk. 3137 School NURSE WANTED t best city ref.: 7 Z ‘ | We. » ‘ . ~~ oO mus mve es Cc re i o « . ~~... . y ‘ ‘ - ow "I> - giria, work light and pleasant. 4020 N (Gjrand ay Mots Gant W ANT FD a od aa ee child 6 = ars Ad. Ww 195. Post Dispatch. 7 dove by Mile Claire E. Laets, room 617 c entury Pike s2 ”? books, som”, reddit given “tr ight paid, gente or light housek o« | ing; rent cheap. nies x ‘ ma “ ere i. ‘ saeo Prine 700 ~ girl for general good wart - bidg.: ladies can make their own dresses. eurat free Ferguson Tub. Co., Vine et. (819), - LEONARD AY. 1124 N Furnished 24-stery GIRLS WANTEI-To work on coufectioner'’s ape e . na we _ 7 . WANTE D—-E xsperienced children's nurse, . eam Seeaniath Ee is Tansee meena meen: 4 Cinctonat!, O a | EE oi LtGHT ~ NT a} T iT ae Nicely furnished front room with privilege of light aoussnenans elaity goods. Apply Tuesday morning, 518 N. 24.) HOUSKEGIRI, WANTED— ‘aan NURSE Ad. T 822 Post- Di spat Db. » ELavct TIONIST -Lady elocutionist wishes en- : : my my) eee Oe ee ee eee OS cet, ale te rs mth ry , ~ 4 eorTman girl for house- w _ with re fs ‘ oe gugenrent with club, lodge or church enter- | AG PNTS WANTED Dewey ‘Put ishing Co., West. " —- LEONARD AV. “618 N. NEce. GIRL WANTED—A girl about 15 years of age for Cee ae Ee ca OE OF. GIRL WANTED--A half-grown girl to| ‘#inme nts. 1534 Renton st Geld, Mans.. wante loon) BONO Oe eee | aide an an r., S16 S-& furnished rooms, front ruom housework 412 N. Leffingwell ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin : Ni NURSE G ‘a. Apply 4049 West Pine st. ' — —- — ——--—-— + — miral George Dewey and Dewey Family fis wench oa gie N~ en sulte, for light housekeeping er; — dé ssleneatin Th aren ' Athy gpm Ay) Hm . t for general house. nurse cbil . le: ’ ; P ROF. G RAHAM and Esmeralda. the child won- \Laehtn ; . um OLaGr wa LEONARD AYV.. 1114 WN Thre sice lerge GIRL WANTED—Dressmaker wante girl who can _ mn uu Amiiy; refs. 3654 Russel) ar. ND RSDGIR L WANTED—A girl 12 or 14 years der, can wd ones d ae lodges, cotertainments, AG at So WANT = Lightning change —. — . RI HTEEN1 a“ eT , ol? % NI i =a sated | an ished roome tor lignt aoussberping: terme make Woljt*#; must sew cheap. (all Monday wolin os om agg arg : : . e care by: ‘ 0 etc., speciaities, falcy Gancing, plano and vio- Secs as © ae sete po 8. , oon —— — an '* 3708 Chippewa ~ ii Moenda; gn g teed 7 on. I l)--Competent girl for gen oO} dt to he iP a y ~ of baby; a good home. lin solos. Call Hall. 1302 Olive st pleasant ‘ocenpa tion and big Droste: ete serrt room for gents or light housekeeping LINDELL AW , ahe Elegantiy furnished fromt “ise work, German preferred ; good wages. Call 4753 e id tory open. ie otra — es ee ‘ aacet ‘ore VT? 17s Pega NaI rom for 2 gente of married couple, el] com WANTED—Girl to care for child PROFESSIONALS AND PUPILS WANTED —For Novelty Works, Cincinnati EIGHTEENTH S&S 1 &.~Second-tory front reniences; Gne locality; very cheap : stage. Simpson's Dramatic Academy, 1520 Olive eT a . room: furnished, furnace, hot bath; convenient | — > ome ’ AGENTS WANTED —Coln money «eiling universal! to cars. LINDELL AV... — Pleasant frowt room, wit oGutnes a on vests. Ge. syne — — -—_- — -— -——— 4050 Castleman a Orne. Ww poh ie A girl for upstairs work and] - - —— ‘ " eR NU RSE GIRL new ne. n th firat ‘ le refa ; " 4 a : ly . , apa 3 ‘ } oi Ad org. i) ” Vv e fore 10 o'clock at S21 N. Bareions 4 londay be- | HOT — WANTED Young | g! irl at 1761 Pree. ond assist in light housework. 1012 Vandeventer st.. only scbeol In America with booking exchange hy rf, nie i tert 1m = | Oust one cuunectias amd thiasmes Ge ahane aan id lifter: city = = ito! a ha ee EIGHTEENTH ST., 1126 8.2 connecting reeme | een nen one ee : ; | | 3 : Os ee ors ad “~ . ‘“ehoh Nov y o>. oty rt. re . ° 7 . - , : e> . forn abed rome. SUSAMEED ha ancl talks 0000 Wh c@ek caer, warren > - eRATORS -— AN TE D- Experienced operators on | a es ~ ge re ee : oy Mee ene weal chime en a asenatio. ae ind Ww. OU SEAT : WAN’ D 1 t ns onions a ar op RASOGe SS bo gale taller’ tier wale: pupils, guaranteeing positions, or refund ' bow ping, % Oy Ln UST ST., 2819—Nicely ; . a __ 4 a didn cd ae pring av, =| DONE RC ae ADbIy Freasler Shirt Waist | _ tition iad ———___—_—_—_—___———. | AGENTS make big money selling thimble thread BIG at Gonna, demand tee ea large —- |, 2708Furnishe furnished frome booty At a =e on “mech! ne for shop HOUSHGIRE WANTED-Gir! for general bouse factory, 7th and Market sts a7 THE ATRICAL—A lady dancer and actress would cutters: novel, useful, indispensable; eampie Te ; front rooms furnished for gents of light be LAM UST ST, 2708--Parniehed of oe « a wre rk i382 N. Garrison ay PERATORS W ANT! D Experien 4 operators n like an engagement with theatrica company ; cates — on the a _— Thimble Thread keep! ng room; also hallroom; cheap . -a* . . a eT i .- ’ “¢ “ oT PY) : | ; must eiag amé heve some érematic ebi ve ae ——« | ELEVENTH ST. 468 N.~One firet-foor front : ales ry front apd other freon. A a man embroideries and, laces; bring refs. 8. Grabins mall family 47 ky & ©o., TIS N. Teh at «na ena 2 Sony aceongnerendl aod Gig weekly; Bo canvassing. Home Manufacturing good amateur not objected to if talented — ~ ‘ ) a : ond Hill, N ¥ rk . or areu ‘ CO TOC UME 0 | alent ex - r = ’ lars min ft , GIah w ANTED About iS to eantes with ‘ebtld a —— oho a TT | er rman g! r] - ae general ‘ . i. nm j cw ‘ a ae S« nd full parti: cularse and foclose —- Ww hich AG ENTS My eo ey lee Genel s new saree ry i f vw light housekeeping Loot o--2> -. —- ~ - — _— GIRL WANTED Aw Trentice to lear ore — e N hee \ i at ' Mase — EE — ame = Be @frands require | te nanIng § | BOUSECTR L W aN TEDW bite girl for general wot nage Mit ras armen PATENTS Total costs reduced to $0. Semer G Met‘abe Sanative Corsets se ia ole « ‘ Wells, Patent Attorney, 304 Union Trust 19th and Morgan ste, St. Louls ' Et GENIART . 2204-Purntshed reome else large | LoctUsT aT. , 1 Se-etery f frost room. aleo Zz r te help ry Fy skirt hwy se Wo 4 : - : . ~ , Call Buoday aio4 Locust > c s — e . email fam! y SU1v Cote Brilliante SAL ESLADY WANTED- For ngliday trade. Ad : > cer é : P n ic w“ . Post-Dispateh ac i a - - 23 - Samar nafurnished: het wal ea ete, wes weating employment, call Mon ~— , — eR —— PATENTS W ANTED—English patents of merit; | car exMPN WANTED £200 per month eueran - ‘emed recom : vay a 12 13 g te gy ging a a. i. SEA MSTRESS wy ANTED—A folly lady hearder to womoter going to England: ~~ on COM Mission; | toad selling Brooks’ of) gee gem rato . fer ane ' GENIA ST Two rosy cow ing “ * ‘aS aT. SuO-Sae om (os a) - art pl Franklio av ere. assist in dressimeking Call at 2218 N. Broad. answer quickly. Ad. © 16, Post-Dispatch ating gas fran coal of] for beating or cooking Cree os, complete for housekeeping, §3.60. lao need che. Two girls: one to ET Sane | Binal cat Titierasee ed ee | way. , — _— stoves, ranges, furnaces or steam bollers; pol + LOCUST ST, 28138—Cleen oné sewly i ana one af DUTee ahi iri, at o6 HOU AaRGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for 1 houge- a . amoke, odors, dust, coal, Kim lling of sabes, tér- ones tres par panes _ Olive st. cars to tanh work; nenatt family. 1319 ‘Semple ay. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Firet-class buttoohole GOLD AND SILVERWARE. ritery free. Brooks Burner 4 ee, : a, : 2 ; a4 7. ‘— Se be : 4g ie ern Pi yes be ’ igs ss Bay % we ee ee Le RoE) ee ee Pe Oe eee th i : ee a ' He —" i es i ¥ a ee Ry rd: teat) * ps » F % nt . eee a ee, wy rae : aa Ry Ba ot a Pie ot} hoe ~ ee ey Fa arty j ag ray v4 Re by am | in vee , May gk RRP % rot Y: +R: — fee Ra ea gr . re ae Py pnts “ok A eed Ie wi Aoi : ees ty ? . 4 - aT gre pee SRE RApF - ‘ ere tae 4 Cn2 Pts

Page 16

werk neha Feta a Re 3 Pak ee gin SORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE E POST-DISPATCR ROOMS FOR RENT. \ 14 Words or Leas, 10¢. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10c. ZAJOAS AV., 8110—N\ ely fur. second- ber hd front Linemt all conveniences. LUCAS” AY. 8538—Two large “unfuroished ” front _ eeee and ‘alcove. LUGA: S AV. venlences. 2327 Pleasant room: modern con- terurs reasonatie. ——— > + eee LUCAS AV., 2016 Nicely board ; hot water, gas, Oe ll el - = ™ LVCAS AV 21—Nicely fur. front room for gents or light house keeping; no othe: r roomers, BAICAS AV., 2815- teard: Su ‘for (wo: _ month; other rooms, BA24—One furnished ‘rooms with furnace heat. — Second: story ” front. with good hot bath: day boarding LUCAS AY... conv. LUCAS AV., rooui. BAVCAS AV heat; private family LUCAS yen.e EIOAS A\ for light LUCKY S8ST., ICKY ST.. MANCHESTER AV., 3219-2 nice second-floor fur. _ Seems for gents or light house ke eping. MARKET ST’. isnt bousekeeping, MARKET ST... 2211—Rooms for housekeeping and _ Gents, $1 and ry 25; also furnished basement. MARKET ST., 1080—Newly furnished rooma, $1 per week; rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. MAKEKET ST., 2338—Small, nicely furnished front room; also back room with fire, Ras month. —_ — - —— TT 1228 -2 furnished rooms for light furnace and gas nicely farnished room; all Ilandsomely farnished front TT Ftd d aus ‘ 2310-—Nicely furnished room; furnace and all convs. AV... 2020.2 tory front reom: all con neern private ftami.y; ene suabl o ——— rtilslied fros it and rear rooms ior ze nis Jie) 1 house k epaug RE for geuts. $3 each. hurtbished room 8630 Be42-—4)ne or two rooms; ents or 1606— Nicely fur roome for tation. 2 bloc ks from UL nion oo MINERVA AV... housekeeping: ll ietidemenann MISSISSTP! gas, het bath gentlemen Nicely furnished room, AV.. 1022 heat; 2 and furnace sultable for 2 1725 “(near Lafayette Park)—2 rooms, for tousekeeping; 2d and eastern exposure; bal- ve; gas range; hot water low rent - —~ _ MISSISSIPPI AV., HRicely furnished story froit ithern feony; larwe closet: ales lath: large yard; very MISSISSIDP Pr AV... 13816 room: for two gents or mao furnished freut conv. to cars Ne atly fur. room: hot Wa- unfurnished room. Neatly couple; . 184 che pap: ! MISSISSIPPI A\ ter; furnace heat: MISSISSIPPI AV. ’ 414 48 venlences; aultable for 1 -_- —— Nicely fur. TOOID 5, all con- or 2 gents. | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1540—Facing Lafayette | Park — Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room: 4 large windows, gas, bath and furnace beat: first-class table: convenient tou ear lines MISSISSI1 rl 1205.-Three nice unfurnished rooms, rent bath and all conve. AV., $9 month; ilegant'y furnished front opposite lafayette lark: $s per month 3 nice rooma; fine order: very low rent—$8. iO. ——— Ist MISSISSIPII AV., 1442 room. gas and bath; [private familly, only MISSOL T AYV., 2838 attic; all conveniences; MONROB floor. MORGAN ST unfurnished rooms on 6ec- ond floor, £6 MORGAN ST 2540 _ Nght hous he eping a MORG AN good MORGAN ST. 1424 ents or hy onee ‘keeping, allroom, $1 hn sctomana / MORGAN oT.. 33 Dished. MORGAN ST plete for reasonable. MORGAN ST... 2720 and wife; aleo large MORGAN ST... 16287 rooms, furnished for housekeeping. MORGAN &T RA26—Nicely furnished _ front and other rooms, sulteble for gent. ST., 1700--2 rooms and kits ben. Nik ely furnished room for 2702-—-2 anfurnished attic rooms in ve ry re asonable ST... re pair; v Nicely farnished rooms for $1.50 per week and up; Se 10-room house, partly fur- com reut °7T47~ Neatly furnished rooms, light housekeeping or roomers; rooms, 2¢ gents or man for light house ‘keeping. bur attic Pieasant sulte of 2d-story 24-story MORGAN ST. ong a genta or light MORGAN furnished. keeping BMORGAN 8ST Dished front 1804 Nicely furnished room for housekeeping. sT », 2t135--2d-story “front. hot bath; 2 connecting handsomely for house- handsomely fur- ref, _Fequired. . 8424—Large, room; every cony.; MORGAN ST., 2602—One unfurnished rear room, lat floor. MOUND S&8T., 1011- gentiecmen or housekeeping; venient: reasonable. NEBRASKA AV", 3320—2 rooms and kitchen and use of attic; rent reasonable. Nicely furnished rooms for private famlly; con- NonT li MARKET ST rooms and kitchen. _ amt floor No RTH NIN} TEENTHU &8T., Kents only; private NINETEENTU ST... 4125 WN front reom:; rr tw Onlo water oo -—- OHIO AN guire at 1SOO-—2 — rr M AR KI Yr ST. a1 rooms, 2d floor. -1520- S15 N Furnished Peome 3 for Nicely furnished ut cheap elderly lady. rion Three nen good A\ iD roous, yard lst floor, _ Key 1. a OT. 0; kit $ mn. roome and ‘ or 2 kitchens. ay oie 2 esoe'y (ible MANOIIESTER RD., 6842~ Two | upfurpished $15 per month OL) FOons ; OLIVE and up: OLIVE Hot and OLIVE nished OLIVE “ommodations ferns reasonalle OLI\ ym ST... rooms for hallroom OLIVE ST... 1824 housekeeping, $3.50 px OLIVE S&T eteam beat Draat Nicely furnished rooms, front with tire. Si... 827 Zul story $1.25 Si p per week; 2024- Furnished cold Water, | room, rooms, Neat'y furnished r housekeeping; conve. $117 fur- light ) for first-class ac- furnace eat; , HOl—Conunecting rooms; private famliy; | Furnished also — umont roomers; 2700-—-Corner light housekeeping and Three connegting rooms ‘T week and front rooms. for newly furnished, improvements -l00.orner house, Water, modern ~ lst foor; also : irs ar ug > = , -? . i pear OLIVE room for light housekeep OLIVE ST., S74448-1 room, neatly furpished. OLIVE Toor - OLIVE R&I . lbeairable furnished . heated al’ ee OLIVE per week OLIVE &T., Roz NI mom; aleo ana!) OLIVE st - riae ke Teottis furnished 2d-stery front for 3 genta Neowl¢ Trae ‘ thing ar e010 _—--— ST. ANGE hallroom,: ST ANGE front roome keepin bat! 1; al VINCENT A\ furnished roome. new .- Ap- ST , 8227—4 Lawer floor. 4 large roome: SCOTT AN $12.50 per month. ly papered and whitened; ply at 2708 Rutger et 2201—Two front rooms, 2d floor; bath, private family; $7. SEVENTH ST 1107 N.—Nicely furnis ‘hed ¢ room, Lorde gentlemen KEVENTH ST., Ra a - Neat fur. _ ligt ht houseke eping: also vofur SOuwrTT AV., closet, laundry; front room for room: $8 month. rooms with wa Owner 1022 N. ST.. 1208 N.--2 $5.50 month SE VENTEENTIH ter nice cellar; Cardinal av. rnished $i4 unfu bath: large gas. ive ‘ lose! . SHUPRIDAN AV... 3020 ro singie or togetber; mwas hie recond rents: ne enat of furnisbed for l or 2 nav... 2 bi BUERIDAN AV... S155—Nicely ry front room with hath Other roomwpers; pear Kast: (srand ay race is Nicely furnished reasonable SHERITAN AV midi front reaxan; a@leo emall back room: front reom: fur suitadie for two SIL URIIAAN AV Si24-—A large hished, algo beat, bath and gas; a nis SIXTEENTH ST., _ ter gentiemen, ~~ a SIXTEENTH ST... 915 N reom for one of twe genta, wi 1014 N.--Nicely fur. front room _ private fam!) ly. Nicely furnished front h fire; pri. fam. — SIXTH &T., 2d 12m N.—Two or reome, ist or Geet; Weber on ahane Qeor, be aa ae Lanse M4. : » dad > ° , ws ‘ » ~~ 4 &. et a a wee { a » SPRING AV... 352. cor. frout and small room; STODDARD S8T., 2724—1 room, furnished or un- _ furnished, in private familly. STODDARD ST., 2802-3 nicely furnished rooms with bath and gas; reasonadie. reasonable; ail copy. — —__...... - Se STODDARD S8T., 2702—Newly furnished 2d4-story front connecting rooms for light housekeeping. STODDARD ST., 2700— EI egantiy so 24- story front room; all sates a convs. 50. TENTH ST., 1112 8.—Nicely furnished room. able for 2 ‘gentlemen: very cheap. sult- Olive—Furnished 24-floor ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or lees, 0c. 14 words er tess, 0c, ee BOARD WANTED—Gentleman would like board and room. Ad. R 27, Post- Dispatch. BOARD SN ANTED—Party to board girl 4 years _ old; must be reas. Ad. M 122, Post. Dispatch. BOARD W ANTEID)—Young lady wants room and board ; central location: must be reasonable. Ad. F G01, Post- -Dispateh. BOARD WANTED- —By a res pectable young lady, room and board f 2 Post-Dispatch. a ee ee BOARD WANTED—Lady emo room P wes wenots pate $3 per week. Ad. A 22, Post-Dis- TENTH ST., 1112 S.—2 unfurnished rooms, 8d ory: hot and cold water; very © reasonabie. TE RESA AY. THERE SA AV 524 —1 houseke eping if desired. THIRTEENTH ST 1009 Ss. front room; will rent cheap. THIR TE EN TH ST... 3821 6 ——- — s.— Nicely furnished front room, Ist floor; all conve. ; $1 per week. 23—Furnished rooms for rent. or 2 connecting rooms; $.—Nicely furnished 3044- Large 24- story front room; all conveniences: private family THOMAS ST., 3013—2 rooms, furti&hed seperate or together; gents or light housekeep{ng THOMAS S8T., 2717—A ~~‘ furnished room $1 per week. suitable for 3 TWELFTH B8T., 104 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; low rates. TWELFTH ST.. 118 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for for gents or light housekeeping, $1.25 week up. TWENTIPTH ST., 1314 N.—3 nice, large rooms; _new house; all newly papered ; upstairs; only $10. TWENTY “THIRD ST., 820 N N.—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for gents or light house- _ keeping. —_— = TWENTY. THIRD ST., 539 > S.—Large front room, furnished for housekeeping; bath, closet; private _ family; $8. TWENTY. THIRD S8T., 824 N.—8 large rooms, floor, fronting Franklin av.; rent $8.50. VANDEVENTER AYV., 1025—Neatly furnished rooni; also hallroom. THOMAS ST., 24 530% N.—Neatly furnished gents. VANDEVENTER AV... room, suitable for 1 or 2 1024- VANDEVENTER AV., a room, furnished or unfurnished. WALNU T. ST., 2606—Furnished front rooms, and 2d floors: rooms for housekeeping; pri. WALNUT ST., 1512—2 fur. rooms for light house- _ Keeping; water in kitchen: $2 week. WALNUT ST. kas, hot bath and roomers or children; Ist fam. 2301A—Nicely furnished room with hard coal fire; no other good bome to right party. WALNUT S8T., 1510—Nicely furnished room, suit- _ able | for light housekeeping. — a WASH ST... 1617 in private family WASH ST., 1611—Two connecting rooms; also other rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping. WASH ST... 2326- Elegant | ‘furnished front room, Ist floor; also unfurnished room. wenety furnished room for gent, WASH ST., 1808—Well-furnished room; southern exposure; bath; all convs.; low price. WASH ST., 1800—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping. 4 1806--Furnished rooms, single or en reas. WASH S8ST., suite; also unfurnished rooms; BOARD WANTED—A young lady would iIiike room and board in a nice private family; locality east of Grand, seuth of meng north of Clark, west of 28th st; state terms. Ad. K 20, _ Dispatch eee Unfurnished room, with beard, near Lafayette Dark. Ad. C 17, noo WANTED. or teacher, Post-Dispatch. dining ~_ Bm, ROOMS WANTED- Lone woman wants room and kitchen in boarding house. Ad Post-Dispatch. LOOM AND BOARD W ANTED-— -Room and board for young lady in rae family; state location and price. Ad. Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- -Young lady wants room and board for $12 per month. Ad. G 295, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady ae room gnd board with strictly refi awe not meddiesome; eats everything; location, mediate vicinity of Decorative Art Society, Ad. X 275, Post-Dis- pes L ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For man and wife, oe 10 blocks of Grand and Washing- ton avs. | state price. Ad. L 21, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS 'WANTED—Two nice, large unfurnished rooms, with light, heat and board, in small pri- vate family, for pattemee. wife and little boy; give terms, etc. Ad. , Post- Dispatch. employed Grand and Franklin avs. patch. ed man, back room KOOM WANTED— By middle- -a on 2d or 3d floor, with good ard, in West End private family; terms not to exceed §25 per _month. Ad. G 19, Post- Dispatch, ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. Ww ANTED-— Gentleman roommate, private family. Call at 4034A Page. ROOMMATE WANTED—By dry goods clerk; _ terms reasonable. 2229 Pine st. BOOM MATE WANTED—Youn ed; 16th and Market; § oon Dispate h. ROOMMATE WANTED—A young lady would share room and excellent table with agreeable lady. o28 West Chestnut st. ROOMMATE with board: — man: steam heat; week. Ad. T 19, ROOMMATE WANTED—For trained nurse; mod- etn conveniences; telephone; terms reasonable. 3689 Laclede av. ROOMMATE young Southerner; WANTED—Congenial roommate by beautiful room and_ choice board, $18 each; rooniing alone; fine; near Ex- _ position, Ad. KE 15, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady stenographer desires respectable roommate in elegant, heated apartments; all home comforts and select table board; very reasonable. _ Ad. N 129, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE Ww ANTED—Gentleman wanted; nice, bright room; superior table; onable. 8145 Ww ashington av. WASHINGTON “AY. 2901—Refined gent wishes roommate; terms; $5; ail convs.; refs. roommate reas- WASH ST., 1815-—Connecting rooms, 2d floor, gents or housekeeping; @lso other rooms. WASH ST., 1526—Nicely furnished room, for one or two gentlemen. WASH ST., 2020—Nicely furnished front room for gents or light housekeeping. WASH ST., 2007- 24-1 -story front room with bath; furnace. —_—_—— - ——— WASHINGTON AY. 1813-- Nicely furnished rooms _for light housekeeping; all convenienc es. W. ASHING TON AV., 2806 Beautiful parlor; also 3d-floor front room; all conv.; very low; gentlemen preferred. furnished rent “8086—~2 pleasant front rooms WASHINGTON AV.. to select parties. in refined home; reas. WASHINGTON AV., board; 2 or 3 gentlemen; WASHINGTON AV. ing of washing for smnall 2900- Large front room, with ref. required. 1601—Basement for the do family. w ASHING TON AY. 1507 —F ront parlor; also large rooms, with w ater for housekeeping; $2.25; also HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. F L, AT Wi ANTED—F lat with steam or furnace heat, 4 or 5 rooms: all convs.; rent not over $25. Ad. B 23. Post- Dispatch. F LAT W. AN’ TED Small | flat or second-story unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping; state terms. Ad. H 16, Post- Dispateb. How SE W ANTED. Half or Fud by small adult family. _Dispateb. art of house in West Ad. G 18, Post- HOU SES WANTED—Fave you any old houses or stores to lease on Jong time? Apply to 119 N. léth et. HOUSE and Grand ay. DPost-iDspate h. ROOMS Ww ANTED— Two unfurnished rooms: don’t mind if they are back rooms, but nice neighbor- hood; must be cheap. 2807 Bernard st. ROOM w ANTED—By respectable lady, furnished room, south of Park av. 27 Al'en av. 2105 WANTED—5-room dwelling, between 16th Market and Carr ets. Ad. T 13, light, un- Ad. E. K., —— sing’e rooms. WASI e GTON AV.. ra Nicely furnished front ous ekeeping. parlor for gents or WASHINGTON AV. 2d floor. 1516—Nicely furnished room, WASHINGTON AV., 1505—Large front room for housekeeping: §2. 60; also other large and small rooms; gents or housekeeping at $2, "$1. 50 and $1 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1001\—Large 2d-story front room, #uitable for 3 or 4 gents at $1 each; sleep- ing room, $2; also front basement, $1.50, ist-floor front parior light housekeep- 1420. WASHINGTON AV., rooms for for gentleman; also ing. 8107 _@A-floor front for 2 or beat. WASHINGTON AYV., 3 gentlemen; furnace "1728 Rooms for | light house- WASHINGTON AV. very reasonable. keeping and 2 emnall rooms; Furnished room, suit- $1.50 week. furnished — WASHINGTON AV., 1631 able for light housekeeping or gent, WASHINGTON ia 1627 rooms,with of without board. 1627—Rooms for light house- -Elegant WASIIINGTON AYV., keeplog. 2043—Large 2d-story front rooms. WASHINGTON AV. room ; also unfurnished 1721— Nicely furnished side @lso hallroom. Rooms and frst- clase Ww ASHINGTON AY. front room, ist floor; —— oG48 WASHINGTON AV. bath. _boa rd, $4 week; Ww ASHINGTON AV. er one; gentlemen only; WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms for ge ‘ntleme n only. $1 to $1 50 per week. hot 3907—Front room; private family; — —— - —_—_— also small- refs. WASHINGTON | AV ‘ ‘2625— Nicely furnished rooms; plenty fire; gas, use of kitchen. 3420—IIlandsomely furnished every ¢ c ‘onvenienc e. WASHINGTON AYV., _ rooms; ; southern exposure ; WASHINGTON \ * 1515-1517— Nicely furnished _ parlor, 2d- story front | and light housekeeping. W ASHINGTON AV... 1203— Second-story front room, $2.50 per week, witb Ore; for gents only. WASHINGTON AV., 1333—Opposite l4th st.— Hendsomely furnished alcove, 2d floor front room, 2T by 17 feet. thoroughly heated; 2 closets; also single room; highest references by refined owner; terms moderate; gentiemen WASHINGTON AV., 3015-—Nice furnished, front room, for genUemen; mouth, with fire. , large second floor $s per Nicely furnished room, Gow. WASHINGTON AV., 1402 sultable for lady, = home of wi three bright unfurnished gus, bot Ww ASITINGTON AY. T1T Two or roows for honse skae B Lia furnished, or partly furnished; very reasonavie; Dath. — WASHINGTON AY . B1T-—Completely furnished house, 7 rooms; 1 furnace; re nged. refs. escha ~- - i — n SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 0c. RD—Man, wife and small child "bene ae “winter, We fed it at saaldente tor Wn. ad. C 18, i " = ee OTR ET ee 7 a oo Wy 06 . x aa o> + : an ait * wiley: oe eas 2 oe Rae GE Re RRR 0 ae 2 ois po he) aa Me ee ee oii ea ANN AYV., ey oy Be ow furnished froat _ Teom, with or wi ATTENTION—The Admiral—If you desire elegant apartments, choice meals, handsome surrou ings. all convs.; emoker; telephone. Call at 2030) Lecust st. Locu 47—Firet-class board; beautiful rye SR ~~ ~ and hot-water heat through- out. Loou ST rooms; private bath; choice table; a LOCUST S8T., 2682-—-Pleasant room with good 307—Delightful home in strictly _ beard; fernace & heat. private family: ‘eae f ished room; ¢x- " cellent cuisine; convenient to “Lindell and ‘Sub- LOCUST ‘ST ST. $520, 1507 AND 1608—Nicely fur- _ Bished rooms: first-class board. urban railways: refs. exchanged. BELL AV., 3130—Connecting front room; 4 gen- LOCUST wae 3023—Nicely furnished room; frst- classe board. tlemen; breakfast if desired; modern conven- lences; reasonable. LOCUST &T., 8121-—Boerd with ore front room, suitable for 4 gentiemen married coup LOOoUST &ST., BTID Bietty furnished rooms, fret- class table board; 2 large unfurnished connecting rooms; furnace heat; all conve. LOCUST &sT.. table board; cation. —EE saeieinesiiad LOCUST &8T.. 2227 -2 rooma, handsomely furnished: private bath: either sing'e or connecting, with Srst- “class board ; reasonable. ST.. 2221—Handeomely furnished front single mom. BELL, 3129— Large 24-sto front r —s nished, with board. - oom, Bicely fur AV., 3130%- furnished; quiet, _ board or without. Front room, furnished or un- desirable neighborhood; with aaiieiiiss:..—_———— BOARD—Elegant accommodations: 2d-story front rooms, single or en suite: Washington bi.. west of Sarah: with board. Ad. F 26. Post-Dispateh. excellent | central le- 1714—Desirable rooms: hot bath; steam heat; board: mother’s child or 2 Apply at Sus N. Do the r « -hildren upsta airs. BOARD—Wanted, care given: Jefferson av. to a ee ee AV. 4069- Bright, cheerful t! third- nd _ room, with home board for two » gentlemen; $4 DEL MAR BL... best of attention; tions. ST., 83520—Desirable front ~~ { connecting en suite or single, with board all conveniea- ee 4243—Oholce rooms and board with heat; first-class accommoda- with DELMAR AYV., board; southern exposure; DICKSON 8T., furnished: all board optional. DILIAON ST., without beard: EAST WHITTIER ST., 1117—Nicely front rvom with good board. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 1126 S.--Furnished front room, : ~— > with or without board; reasonable. 2 oe om Ye PAGE AV ETZEL AV. board; all a with board. in private family : mere ‘ PAGE a. EUGENIA ST., 2123- excellent ‘table board; convenient to cars; pri: vate Jewish familly. room; board if desired; EWING AV., 16 N.—2d and 3d-story front rooms, x also back parlor; new and elegant'y furnished, to PAGE AV., 2524-8520-—Nicely fur. rooms; excellent gentlemen or couples, with or without board; hot bath; no other roomers; every convenie nee. FINNEY AY. 365001 First- -class board in private family, % $4 per week and UP; refs. exchanged. FINNEY AV.. 8923—Nicely fur, front room in private family; with or without board. 3891—2d-story front room, with gents or couple. 23—Nicely furnished 2d-story front board optional. 2022 Large. front room, newly conveniences; suitable for 2; — ee OLIVE ST.,. 1525—Furnished rooms, with or with- 1021--Furnished rooms, with or out board; also day board. reas. rates; German family. aS ee Pp AG E BL.. ‘2934 Neatly furnished 2d-stery room, furnished with or without board; gents. = One nicely furnished room, for without rd. nr —— AV., 3450- with or 8648—Nlicely furnished room; excellent 6862-lLlandsomely furnished room of adulta. ‘Private family. one nice gents preferred. , 5265—Wanted, | two amily; refs. ex- PAGE AV., Southern wish board in small changed. PAGE AV., 4217—Room and board for 2 or 8 gen- tlemen in private family of two; all street im- provements made. PARK AV., 220@—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, with board; elegant new house near Lafayette Park; all improvements; gentiemen FINNEY AV., 3686—Large south room, well heated; excellent board and acc ommoda ti ons; reas. FINN EY ad a ~Foruished voome ane board: wasters a mea sar ee ieee : : . Y PINE ST., 3200 Elegantly furnished front rooms; FINNEY AYV., 4200—Newly furnished front room; drst- clase board: reas. . WEST BELLE PL., 4256--Handsome front roome; single or en suite; Ist bard. bath, very reasonable. WEST END PL., WREST MORGAN ST., 4106-—Nicely eer room with board; private family, refs. mar—Large room; east and south windows; oat Sat rer board. —_— 2 men; private familly; terms reas. EEE 14 words ¢ or lesa, 10¢. batheoass, laundry} pen Sanday. furnace; _euperter board; WHITTIER ST., “717. Between Morgan Siti — “WINDSOR a L.. S825A—Boarders wanted; gentio DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ALLEN AV., 2742-6 rooms, nice yard. gas Oxtures, $2i: ARMSTRONG AYV.. . 1235— 1 block north of Lafay- ette Park —€-room house. $14; water pa Mratnrens cx ie THOS ASHLAND “AV , 4728 Two “blocks north of Bt. -F ae avy.—7 rooms, bath, laandry; large yard; $15. 1826-—6-room stone-frout house; baib, rent §17. BACON ST, gas; stabd'e; 2 &e nts or coup. e; board; modern ; pri. fam. ieneectentenitilicilinian PINE ST., 3123—Handsome rooms: first-class table board; modern conveniences; reasonable terms to pe rmanent parties. PINE ST., 32016 suitable for two; PINE 8T., 2918—Rooms and board; latge well furnished 2d story front and adjoining room; first. class board; all mod. conve.; small 38d-story room fur two; $15 per mosth each. PINE ST., 2042 (cor. Garrison ev.)—Newly fur- nished second-stery front rooms; alcove; all con. veniences; good beard; alee third-stury front room FINNEY “AY. nortbern and southern exposure, FINNEY AV. - 3910A—Elegantly furnished room; steam heat, electric light, porcelain bath; strictly modern; suitable for one or two gentlemen; board if desired; price reasonable. Call Sunday FOUNTAIN AV. room, suitable for two, 8750—Two 2d-story rooms; with board. a termes reas.; all conve. 2d-story front room; excellent table; 4871—Laree. nicely furnished with boar d. 24-story front “and service; modern “other cony 3510 good FRANKLIN AV rooms with ecard: FRANKLIN AV : rooms, with board; FRANKLIN AV., with or without 9311 = Beautiful, newly furnished strictly firat-class ae ee SMM ay PINE ‘ST., 3218 Peasant rooms with board; fur- 3206— Elegantly furnished rooms, nace heat; tot bath: excellent table. - ——— PINE ST., 2083—Nice! furnished rooms with 3501 — Mangoes Pay board; references required. board; private familly — ——---—-- FRANKLIN AV., parior, sultable with hood witii di PINE ST... R222. 24 or ad story front room, tur- nished or unfurnished, with board: refs athe 7? furnished 2d-floor front very reasonal le O79] G AMBL E ST room, with or without GAMBLE ST., 2012—Furnished rooms with hoard ronvenient; private family, terms reasonable Nice'y board; oe ee eee R. AY MOND PL. , 5025 Small, ‘select boarding house: convenient to Page and Ruburben ears. private family: furnace Ad. F 247, Poat Dispatch ROOMS..[retty rooms with board: near Lafayette Park; $4 per week. l'oat Dispat h. Furnished room ; board if desired. room Front and adjoining room, bath, GARRISON AV... first-class board. second floor, T24 N ni: ely furnished; 914 N A Mable; alse day by ivate familly; large front ballroom, Ad. ¥F boarders wanted. HAYW as a ia a . gee TON ON OOMS HAWLEYS, 3517 Lucas av. wil! show desirable * ieheut foom and board for married couple of gentlemen. 2113 ‘Loe ust HICKORY Sf., 27254—Room and board for 2 gents; ‘ private family. GRAND AV., very Treas Furnished Moma in good locality, with or hoard, and all conveniences. st a RUTGE R ST.. room; also beck parlor board if desired. 1818 serra 24-story front th, bot and cold water; rier for desired; LACLEDE AV., 4026 Neat! y - furn! shed 5 man and wife or young lady; board ! re asoBa die LAFAY TTR . 744—One or two nicely fur- nished roome: gas. hot and cold bath. heat, etc.; with or without beard; reasonable LEONARD AV., gents of ladies SARAH ST. 910 N Nicely fur. ae ate. _ gaat board, all conveniences AY 27 ne SARAU ST... ‘BIZA Fine 24 story rout . hoard if destred; ‘feascasble terme front SARAT "ST., 910 N.- Nicely 1 furnished rooms, with elegant board; all conv 1124 N.—Wanted, to board 2 ot 3 emploged: reas. 214 -Peasant recom, with or with scHootlL &T ell conve . Peesomable: conv. te care out thon rd; SCHOOL ST., 3310-Nicely furnished roome for quiet couple, With or _withgut board; ne cblidres eT. iMM ON Furnished rom board or for light housekeeping. Nicely furnished front With board for 2 gen, LEONARD AV... 1120 room in private faml'y, terms toe «suit BL 3508 Nicely furnished. eunny rat- lane board; no private reference children. 26)--Pleasant, well board. L INDPLL rims . familly; LAT ST S&T... with Oret-class LOOUST 8ST. 3146. Toome; choice tab SPV ENTEENTH with or without cheap. ee fur. rooms, ” gtery frost room. with board; all convieaces. sT 1211. Nicely fur. teome with board if desired; private family. STODDARD &T.., 2533-—F urntahed room with board. furnished front CT} 2620—Well furnished room . boa rd -Elegantly EN ANGE AV... LOCUST 8T.._ eptieonal. LOCUST &8T., yee room; cellen ; furnace beat: bath. = : igre, Fhe ein, young le- ork Se . : 3 tas Pond v4 tak Po ee bs eee id pee fur- CHAMBERS sT.. C Hot TK At i’ CLEVELAND 105, | ' CLIFTON Apply | . /OOMPTON AV. | COOK AY. 1201—9-room brick; bath, gas, 91 Fasten ‘ 8 NE : AY., BLACKSTU $25; Page and furnace, reception hail: av. car. LAINE AV. 4226-42284 large, new rooma; fe duced $13; keys next door. General Renting o., 617 Chestnut at Sane 1 AY. 3862 14—Modern dwellings. with latest conv niences, eprcial laducements te tenants. BU KD AVY. -~-— CALIFORNIA AV.. water and beth: ———— —_ 1397—3 roan fat, ‘$10. 1716-7 reome, bot and pry in good order. —_— 3812 Seven reome. bath, bot « Fisher & Co., 714 Chestaut A 4051—Modern 6 room dwellings CAROLINE 8T., cold water; 625. CASTLEMAN 4V., $22 ~}210—8 roome, bath; $18. Keeley 1113 Chestout et. & rooms aad beth; $27.80 Jr, M27 Cbestaut et. cnn geet nmin 4204 ™. 44 — Nice. new §rooe Keyes on prepises. Actached; $0. omy & Ce., AV. , 1308 eserrenes n. Joha AY : rent only “$80 50 1 reece. _+ every Treepret, . ia; 6N.. UTth oot CLEVELAND AY... new and meodera in Joba &. llake & lire . rL, sia etabie £4 newly pe 7-toom howe; pered; bath, lInquire 3121 919 N.—~Sevren roome; oe) coeva.g hot alr furnace; COMPTO™ av. $25 1011 N.—T-room hease; beth ) laundry ae e COMPTON AY. 1911 &.—Righe cor aks. Paka wi and cold weter, leandry, furpace; . & Co. 714 Chestwet et. 4140--Oniy $40: lovely 9 room all couventences, keg ‘bent Motern §& reevtee; barb. ar tent reasonebie; bv@ee. Cook AV... 6" apleadiW repel, OOts. Se TC A CTH BMILLIANTE AV. 472-7 rooms, go, eS bath ote. rely will toad with reater Mf @ee> _ strolls ay a COTTAGE. é-ccom doteched cottege. lawn) beth: etablie: te Geet lees cepditie®; feng Avply at 7743 Kecus et 8 en tte a ee eee DELMAR BL., S942--Very desirable Sam bees _ soguens rent; bowse epes; rent $60, DELMAR, AV. 2865-Nine roome; piem! 4 rs ng. detached al} ia semetete order, el” ed

Page 17

a ‘3 t ye - ‘ he % coy % ‘. in ORS ? a é * ? ae ie Oo ‘ Pt oT: PE : - ee ee a ee tie “ek et hy Pi - . ¢ . a — Red Pte ws — _ — ne a. 4 Gee me‘ Mabiiep FORRENT. =| DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a ~ Di nindiccsetokssticeat jp PEE aiein air tai dilia FLATS FOR RENT. YLATS FOR RENT ) — : : . f Very 11-room bouse 3. \ alae. ie age ws _brand “tne a ( caaice Yacation; S15. Tiles: | - piss a oa a bath, gas and | WALNUT ST., 2838—Feur-room > Mt Wards or Lean, S0e. sg diag | DILLON St. ae on éwelling; at & Noble, 002 Chestnut 6 _ Diastered garret; §16. _ laundry. fat; bath, gas, Ey " WILLIAMS. — } — 4 words or less, Ste. Re Ak Be | : WEBSTER WAY, 1616-14216 cod 7r0om houses; | CARBISON AV. 1355 N. (cor. Sheridan)—-@ or 8) WALNUT 8T., 2718 WF. UTTLE, IS. VAUGHN Offer Fortune Made. | "soo str on sae DURNIOA AV... 3423-—New, detached 4-room brick ~~ + A, ed: hot and cold water, eanitary a ee, bath, etc. laundry. A. P Neat fat of four rooms and Notary Public . good order. sar Post-Dispatch. a“ cottage; Snished laundry, city water; rent cheap. plumbing; rent $16 and $16. , Oper. GARRISON AY "a - P. Oliver, DeMenil Bidg., 7th and ee Wanted—Carefuily protected monepely, = Pewee yee | Apply at 8427 Dunaica av. - : ished ; bigh- : ANO re. FP | WEST BELLE PL, 4001—Ten rooms, bath, fur- | —~ St! $25. y.. 7 ¥.—@ rooms, bath. bot ead cold ; tetas eee ee for DWELLING—Por rent, pretty house, 7 rooms and are oy newly painted and papered; §55, GLASGOW , haiaiees ewe families: th - 4158—Six-room flat; one of f), Stent vnnecessary; office duty; $3000 required ; par- Monday. Euterpe Hall, cor . a Picea andere Wade, i and La station. sher & 714 Chestnut st. water; spiesdia 204 o4A—Taree = aan = ’ onveniences. culars. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN. _ But et. . deffersce ad _Reat Locust ets. ’ Black r service; only $10 an ESTMINSTER PL. R f F & B Oth and Pine ete. . Be. Me Ley bal we oy PL., 3851—Six rooms and bath; $25. _Blackweid r- °r- Holbrook rook Realty ( Co., 107 N. _Tth st st. _ and down; a; bath, - armen: fats, up Ed slat rokerage Co, BUSINESS CHANCE — PIANOS Chickering. Stare Ay | BAST WARNE AV., 1972— fisher & Co., 714 Chestaut st. GRAND AV., 4 aed W. M. WILLIS, J. U. STROD . terest and ANCE—Lady with $500 to take in- | Mond— Toe leading piano of the world; 4) / Frame house, 4 rooms; |. ws an, —- — ——__—_— ape 118A WN. N. _Five- room fiat; ” wows WINDSOR F PI E, SALESMEN. cbarge of small manufacturing basl- high-grade, artistic 8. city water; rent $0 WRK papered; all J “ $829—Eight- -room ff : Tenth and P _ Bese. _M : istic merit: moderate” Bh an A nr be mongen' Se. 1437-6 rooms, , bath: good repair; | ———— —/_ Sh conveniences. room, $27.50; furnace, chandeliers, a0 Tg. Fa a Telephone Main 2959A.— 22, Post-Dispatch. pooh 's favorite. The leading howes ae i Gecorsted; | $15. D. Sheppard, 921 Chestnut st. . lences:; tent only $35. Keys at $060 Finney a av. _ tele Is and gas 8 grates. y. _& rvomn flat, only $9.50 to small — cosy | responsibie. ABSORENE Peet N. ared. OF Si atone i oon a = VAUGHN, 10th ead oe peg newt 9 received pire 5 TB me Piano Go. v4 Olive ~ os sight. & ‘a FOR RENT Dwellings Chea AUBE ’ /% a HICKORY ST... 20 . ef — i} a Sari on Franklin ay.: rent only $25; business week’ eekly on their investments; last mone oo es. heap > rent; 217 8. Fetter. ‘RT AY... 1208A- an rooms, . bath. gas. furnace 15—Second floor; $27 daily. 7 . 5 profits were 40 r PU PIL 'ANTED- hohe eon av.. 8 rooms with all convs ‘Kur nia and and electrical fixtures, 2d oor; $19. Fisber & ant rooms; good order; © 4 light, pleas- ‘FURNIS , vious per cent; the week pre- Beethoven Consetva @) ‘ ; e ; > pen. H WILLIAM: percent. 8 gtadvat tory —s a sts.. mn. @¢. cor., 6 rooma, with all conve. _©o., 714 Chestnut st. HOW ED FLATS WANTED. chemeet —— & Yau aoe —— ee _& Co., 78 La Salle at, circular. © nee . Many ; mont «mtg one A her of plane ane rey, jiraldin Bros. & Oates, 110 N, oth st. monet aah Miele 4 frst ST., 2a0T- 3 nice rooms, with 14 words or less, 10c. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE including BU: SINE _ cane Post-Dispatch 7 pup recitals. Ad. TF bs FOUNTAIN _ AV. . “4844~- Oa eagner . 20 one seemed ’ "Farrelly T ihe ul Bat Hs rooms, bath: b a, Thos. o. F. ret oor, $8.50 y water FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—3 or 4 = . states f also sa WwW mill: “price $7000. . USINESS ow ‘E—For ‘gale, manufacturer’ + PUP ~~ — “4 mace. ba steed finish: all we Ce bone ' “al Ketate Age nt, Biz ‘ tvestnat st. JEFFERSON AV., 6 8.— neatly furnished; all ames, ad. X , TOOmS; a AIAMS & Vv vaU GHN, 10th and Pine. coffee: net oe speciaity, staple as sugar and ILS WANTED—I am destrous of we nveniences; = $14 will rent fi X 15, Post-Dis- Pienaar. profits per month, @s tn music, bot form , especially arranged and equippe BARTMER AV fats with bath. ne G-room whhttch. DOCTO vestigate Rs, to $250; in- c. bh in Kindergarten and ye £ jnipped for doctor's oes ., 62090—4-room fiat, bath, $11; also R PRACTICE ot of $2000, ‘{neluding property; | —— at once. Ad. D 17, Post-Dis b. work; children bet a vtnerd ae _ Realty _ 107 N =. ng $4 York stock market, and l aformation on New | REGINA hborheed: low ‘nt: epen Ow ot Sheehan’ BENTON ST. 1300—F , : pe Hon. attic; with or without , w.c., ball, FURN - —— rot, owner leavin @ limited nu will shate privileges with NA—VFor sale, Regina double comb : ouitabie Bh eR, as ee pwners, Sheeban's, Apply to T. J. ae beg rooms; #0 1 condition , } or without stable; cheap. URNISHE 1D HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house Litas & VAUGHN, fotn 3 and Pine. 447, St. icon © of acceptabie clients. Ad. Box with penny-io-slot machine attac — eee x a _ Ore 8632 Garfield av. KENNERLY AV.. 4652A — sf if y of adults; east of Taylor av. Ad. R qumecnsenn Mo. tune ects. 1535 Franklin av., 2d Boor : “Te ane . . 7” ’ oy —_— - . -~Three 1] : ost-Dispat« ) Ps " 3 ad re —* AV., 8686--6-room stone-front house; BEST eprrtments in the city; 4025, 4027, 4027 A porches, yards front and rear; large rooms, balls, -—— — ROOMING HOUSE—$!00. or “FOR'S PRACTICE-—Poctor with 82000 RENT planos, uprigt age ~w oo ry, ath, gas Dxtures; rent re fuced to $2; Mel herson * v., Bnew 6 and 7-room fiats: large cars and school pear. nes ae ee ee ee Secure {t: 12 rooms; rent $40; ll ed; — $: 3000 prac tice: aple eg elty loc u cae ob- sortment. Fr 5 4 : $2.60, $3 ™), $4. fine as- ‘ house open, Johu Maguire BR. E. Co closets and baths: combi ‘ s ee — BUBURBAN entire all rooms rent urniture, instru ation; fine - . mith, 1012 Olive et. A. EH. Ps a & —_—--—— fixturer; no hetter ] ati ~~ oh ae and ¢ pele KENSINGTON AV 5O10A. d ~_—- PROPERTY FOR REWT. furniture im luded rent: chance t rite ete. 9-room house ; cheap _W hitaker, Manager. we ; 2 ‘ ‘ “1 —_—e gym ocation in cit ter D Ce ” *? a — » s 4 7 : Vv » : , a a tay —w D airat le ees "oct furnion me tifully eat + janitor service nel ted: beau room flat; hot water, bath ond oe autiful S 14 Words or Less, 10c. SLO LIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. paten. . etime, Ad. D > Post-Dis- SRE our new upright planos for $125 Ko ~ dl s esirabie room house, furnished or . ecorat open, Call ough. | o-os gp ue yee will “write "vs Stock and Grain “will vanes, 33 second hand upright pg in fancy ; ot and cold water; 635. Fisher & Co. T1415 [(ENNFRLY. AV., 8928A—Choice ff . Beapesen business $1000 a week; pric me ty s; you in a position to m > voudition; $150 to $228, at nat eee Ss "e tf we r a ri bie. 5-room faty not and| omy $8 Harris & Wengler, 927 |, A ya FOR COLORZD PEOPLE. WILLIAMS t VAUGHN Tob end Pine. ee Tne emation connected gt ny Bee _ Piano Co., 1114 Olive st. Ungrg SRANVILLE P an aii = ~~ Sane ow ce Bl . 14 _— : e advantage of what we know, “| SINGERS WAN a - a GRANVILLE PI 1410-Nine rooms. furnace, Path. | CAROLINT ST. 2031 —Three rooms, 84 oor: 610; KING'S HIGHWAY, 13081210 Onpoite Raymond | arpiviN Te] a2. tom gg a pa Feriy & Con Bashers and Brokera, 36" Wall ox. | (usttette. i. Edward Oucthatte, ‘303 Pramh> ~ : doa ».% _ ms, oor , c se car room flats, de- y IN ST.. 2621- 223.2 ; income 175 monthly; roo + t ® av., bet 2 ee Ae - ae ahiiaven fh any 0 co oe bemeen: Geuhie & c 2 rooms each; porch, y; ms a'l outside, eotween 2 and 5 p. m. Bund : HICKORY ST., 1813--10-room house; all copven- me SSS ste a yuble floors, hardwood finish, ele- yard, water; rent $5.50 and $6 month; - WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10tB apd Pine. IF YOU w af , day. 2 fences; stable in rear; §40. “water” lic BT., 2011 AND 8018-$16 and $90; Water, porcelain tubs, plate-giass cabinet, pantry. | j hone! people. Inquire 2514 Coleman et. = ae “ ney pel a Aser Bees beune: goed leralits: fer ae ee RE Sats bath, laundry; chandeliers, screens, etc.; flat, with water im kite a —_ ere a SHOP—For sale, 2 chairs; easy terms; paca Don Rg making money; you trade with SQI ARE pianos of well. known mah as ¥ hourd ing ; iret month's rent free. Ad. A 276, CASS AV., 916- 3 rooms, 2d flook. $9: also 2 rooms ae pnanning ev. Ss. eap rent. Inquire Monday, 2717 Warne ay. tion; we bave pc Many Ret a oy om informa- — and on very easy terms; kes at very low. ae ‘ost -Dispateh DB teh am 3 ae in sear, $5. A. B. Murphy, 1118 Cass av. wand yard; AV., 2014--Three lovely rooms, cella: WA Sa am BARBER SHOP—For sale, 8-chair barber shop; the charge, $5 a week for fe andi aa ee Pee aren he a ao ee Lo., O14 Olive. s HOUSE -Think of 4 ' Elegant T-room house, h. and CASS Ay.. 1008~-2 front rooms, Ist and 2d . ac - . yar only $7.50 aes NITED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. te location; cause sickness. Ad. H 14, Post- Satisfied Mt Bes 7 wi us you are not STARR PIANO ‘agajn ‘triumpheat; ite well Seen oe Soma 6 v. car et =o st “s sther ot) tt Ne; ea Apply maa A. B. Murphy, 1118 Case av. TS, | LACLEDE AV., 4822—Elegant 4-room flat; bath 14 words or less, 20c + ie ee you have paid us; write for full part! — fs competition with toe Gurabllity the casee; 5 : 4 Ts. « Oe ik a ail rm ec ric: ; room, h A - 2 , . ars and r . t e eadin Le in $2) to good tenant. Key at 300 Krause st. CASS AY. 1118—1, 2 or 3 rooms. Call and see the arate bal’, porches, gaa oe comented, sep- | COAL YARD WANTED—Good location f a SHOP—Pct sale, barber shop, i : ee 8 ee : Female Institute of Marion, iit. the Taumeal "d SR ENWERLY AV on - agent for list. A. B. Murphy, 1118 Cass av. $20; 2 also upper S-room flat, $22 a : rec . to} “yard. Address C 285, Post-Dispatch or coal — ait Ww, terms; cheap rent. Inquire nday | INVENTION—For sale or exchan 2 oe South, decided in favor of and ve ‘ oe ~ ++ A 4 ae oo modern Q room 5 oe CAS AY. _—_— -~+-+--- aaes iii -: nquire 43: 8. Room ¥ = we . ‘ Warne av. tion; it has merit and is a eractioal Sa ea - Starr planos; the populartt ” enn . ever occupied, a every low rent of $25 a SS 1501—4 lar , iA 8 ‘ANTED— " Ea ent with the a inonth Mathews Leal Estate Co., 805 Chestnut. Hie rrmann, of., 1127 ree rooms; $13. ~ Jobn ’. , quae. Go. ‘1113 Chestnut st rooms, 2d floor. Post. steam power; Gy -_ Baer “house, west at orgy -_ good = boarding . sie ces oan ' robes —— indorsement it could fosiituivs x amare ‘eggs - ————— eubebnne _. © gales ° : ost pispated: . . . west of Jefferson, on Washington av., with 50 1 PER OCPNT— onder the Commiss.one; ' ae ; — dy ~ 4 ) BOOKA ree oe hd brick nee e{ CH ty BERS gat 1223—4 large rooms; good re- LUCRBETIA AV. 1444—3 rooms. ‘tet floor, $9. Thos. an oa ———— ost-Dispat ~aemes cheap for cash. Ad. M 123, vestancns Witbees a Gener oF pe OO ag Bo accorded i the bighest award ‘ot pertll v Pair - iw) . ° | meemMeui. moder! " © . " f r ee - ‘ . - a - . - é SE ate ua . : : vi . $12 Inquire 4806 Lincoln — rn conveniences; pa separate entrance; very convenl nt; rent $11, KF. Farrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut et. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. RC ARI ogg centenene te ae eon. Sam Turt In- Piano rt Organ So. 10th ont ties oe Preach 4 _) ieee ) gee ppd OHANNING AV., 1011 N.—4 rooms; furnished ~». | MADISON ST., 184 , JARDING HOUSE—For sale, first-class private Se leago —w 7 ES — . L, et x Bol 7" VARD —, pa housekeeping; all we Ri at “320 newly decorated; SS ak tee — 14 Words or Less, 10c. yy ws M Post-Dispatch. account of sickness. 5 TO 20 PER CENT realized monthly ® con: STODART & JACOB Doll pianos: best planos for Ke one -hai jlock south of 230 Ne watead av... a , : ‘ ‘ Biuve line. , AKERY—For rent. b ee, . ’ Spat ¢ servative percent { nh the elty; from $0 t $100 ye mode rn, new 10-1 room: dwe ‘ing with ‘eve ry conve: —~ di ak living > aan ake oven and shop; two nice safety t te ¢ age investments, Thockute in buying from us: don't for 0 saved . reser aaitae cee, eet tectica eae | LOUTHAL, Ag Gaur Me wie | Mat ACen ata, wean | S Soa‘ shi. "Sead Wastes ae” "| BRORERAGR BUSINESS Foe wale. Cbroteregs | Surrets 02nd inns of captal’bas over ger | fae. for Ss Civitan git. Simctingct Piawe aad v on gas and ele trie fixtures: janitor service: ; cheap. nquire within. pantry; china closet; ecreen hand : ’ OADWAY, S811 's. _NI ] ' rug "and grocery erature explains; ] m © (0 4 Olive st. %! excellent location half biock south of Marviand | - . . nace: one block from Gul 8; chandeliers; fur- seemen. tanein ce, large store, with 8 ines; also manufacturing department; steady Kaiser & call or a for particulars. A. . . ay Olive st. cars Open Fisher & Co.. 714 ( — ys 8503- 8-room flat, Ist Soor: base o uburban car; $20, $25. po dvastand Bros., 516 Franklin av. income. Ad. L 28, Post-Dispatch. , 45 Broadway, N THE name ‘‘Kieselhorst” has t weil end sa 2 sinut at, nent of 2 rooms; rent $15. saying O44 AV., 5095—Nilcely furnished fat; hall. with ST., 1815—Stable suitable for 8 or 9 horses, BUSINESS—For sale. cigar, notions a P BOS _—ccccmm— aie’ a aia St. Loule since 1808: whea bone ' oo. oe eee a te —_—— ee ek as, bath; 8 vat. - of ° ° w a . , , an con ec- - o remem! 5 Warnes cold water; §45.. ial es: Tail CLARK AV. 2730—An elegant flat of & rooms; — we CHEST ss _tionery store; cheap rent. 3209 Morgan st. aba rye nbe ms WANTED. Piano Co., 914 Olive ¥. this fact. Kieselhorst . wot and co ater; h. isher Co., Tl4 copven.ences. {INERVA AV., 6136— . , JHESTNUT ST., —F ISIN 4 words or ! . pe : Sapeenes SS. LAMM AV. e004 pecms: bath: 616. Soba PF. carpenter can pay pent with wath. ingaiee at & Co., 1113 Ghestnut ot. oe Mien cape, gloves, Satures; Sam sone of gents’ penal 2 THE WICHARDS—1 Frank F., Fred P., Freak By | ~ ) ey ere Jerr: . 1302—4 rooms; bath; $16. John P, | 4676 P ' o1 Prank _ es; bargain. Appl ’ avorite mitt . ’ Laci A DE Ay = 112.9-room modem realdence; lierrmann, Jr., 1127 Chestnut st. pon rd wee CHESTNUT ST... 1111—Nice store: sult a 521 Franklin av wy a PE RSONS WISHING gored 4 entertainments titiata, can be = ie urnace, ete., cheap tf ot to desirable tenant, T. |g , : ——a MINERVA v. aa | atironggay ee ag arma ge sap tate office. Kee’ . Co ° real oe ETI - anchester rd. 1303 a S. Gerhert, 104 N. St bast Phone 7 ' OLEVELAND AV 4020—Four rooms, ist floor ; furnace + *—: Four ro rooms, ‘Ist floor; bath, | — ce. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnnt st. BI SINESS—For sale, business for man and wife; in dispose of their business for cash, desiring ad- F fixtures, shad enlences. . $150 bh ’ itilonal capital a ~ TU a LAMI ST, 181: , apy ond Oe “J shades, screens; just completed; $22.50; —-——_——----— EASTON AV., 8231—For rent, store: 50; worth $400. Ad. O 14, Post-Dispatch. See ee cepa OF Sarum, preaee call and lea [TION—Mre. Mauries Baynes, tate ani a AMI ST., 1818 Ne w 9-room house, cheap; gas, ypen. John 8. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7th st. MONTGOMERY A We LS ness location. ' “ye : trac ; good bust- . mo es ‘ oO roducing persons with capital sn York City, willl reeety ew B ; PARTMENTS—C Apply 3301 E BUSINESS iring to ent e pupils ta ; ath. laundry, bot and cold water; all modern lineeal er orner Montgom- Av. Phar ' © aston av., Easton : S—For sale, a good-paying «ma!! enter business; a'so persons with dramatic at her at shor vocal and % , : OL IF TON . y and Coleman—Convenient 4 macy. " - . dry | to invest adv! caplial sindio, Frankl! ; mprovements, including hot-water heating sys- r PL., 8120—5-room flat; newly papered; 8 rooms, laundry, bath, ond. nes of a : oe s estore in thickly settled part of city; owner WI dvised free. Theresa av.; special 11 Poe. - n. corner : _ tein Open Sunday from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m ie root and side entrances. Inquire 8121. water: haréwee pin a Bh mee — oon “ar al AV.. 8628—Small store cman cane eaving town. Ad. D 24, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ILLIAMS ¢ & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. _ placing. given to volce, ye > o nee? Ee ~~ en eau meas an Re ae ——» Also store op corner. ; : , " ° ed es a tobacco sh ‘ ‘ ; . aceneiieied , 1s . . . “tose ot A . « -Htgt a" 3 es om ad water paid; we ee x ey saree floor; 6 rooms; Building. Kirchner, 708 Commercial store, suitable _for > any kind work shop ee a ‘other business. 8684 East sale; good stand; BUSINESS, WANTED From you on — S enees "ant: Gale tee piane teacher, O Cook : = wesead ~ mene ‘ ow — ornare tae De tense Pc nh ston av. oO, Go- -OV. arris, 520 “+ reasonable: will go t house ' Coens we ¢ apg A ey —_—— — oN " " : EL EVENTH ST. nny aon - Pine st. . Ee . go to ; : LEDUC ST 4770-~Four m1 house. W iH ye womy CONGRESS or 9011- El ah flat, @ rooms. in NINETEENTH ST., 4514 wey gg ol 8-room flat; rent 725 N.—Saloon and rooms; | ; DRU G LUG STORE. Fr k w . » Bae jouRe, : eg ooms, . & ~. - e } gi 7 will >—For sale, only dru store | . . a i Soil Ridge av. me cluding bedroom, atUlc room, extra laundry; very ee — SoOmsS;, G25, laundry, ete. ; mod. rent, Real Estate 00d sceewe. sae... Fe Farrelly, of 600; invoice $1650; sell for 65 per cent, “ad. PAP ER YOUR ROOMS for $2 and wu d. bp a par ne plano teacher desires a few : 1. ; — —— . cheap. in NORTH MARKET ST. 2611—-F ———- - — odinitintin 4 gent, Si2 Chestnut st. Box 208, St. Peters, Mo. and see me. Geo. A. Watts, 1324 W reahiont Fone pean Saeeten. at @5c per lesson. Ad. Db Pi iz 1 ST... 4731--6-room frame house; big barn pis - —Four ‘large rooms FIFTEEN “@ ca mcm ; os 6 ‘ paten. 2 ’ he and gheda; lot 140x240. See Dyas RR. E. Co., OOOK av. 8840—3 rooms and bath, unfarnished, and 2 finished basements; ‘$13. Keys at 2611%. Keeley TH ST. +f 8.—Nico store and 4 rooms. "oo he ata sale, furnished Toom- gg ng Bg purchase interest in pay- | VOCAL ahd breathing ! $1: : e 7: th ot second Soor. OLIVE 8T., 8713—6- — 7 of the best in this city, Al location, manufactur- 1114 Olive st ’ nger Piano & Music Co., r-2 ! monthea: the cnee andsomely ie i — DE :LMAR AV., 45 41—F our rooms; "cheap. PAGE AV., 8874 CY Saad pee finest in city; Maso le T - Is, conventions, ete. ; ing town of 8000? $1000 cash, balance of $1500 os the veneet & beautifut San Domingo ma bs LOCUST ST., 026 12-room) house: bath. w. c.: potenti. SRncetentis Reine Sectatatenae eoaveniont Si4—4 large rooms; fine locality; all Book your dat cure emple, 7th and Market. terms to euit. R. L. Kimbro, Sterling 11) A GOOD sau - Ogany , see thie snap Monday at the Kieselhor® ‘- in good order: reasofable rent wane Man DE LMAR AY.. @ AT ros iiences; separate concrete basement, store- 807 Ches es now. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co - ee a ae idechaumteail pebiis ie yuare for $15; 2 at $20; 1 at $35; 2 at Piano Co., 914 Olive at. . te felly, Real Estate Agent. 812 r’ R.-, et . Par- water and Janitor arn = heating, room = laundry; look at this before you rent; 07 Cbestout st. + | GROCERY—For sale, corner grocery; ‘good loc: edhe on $3 per month payments; they one a 4 page Bg, 705 ‘ emney" ae . ey . G. Smith 8s Bradbury Piano Wate- Two nice aimmall sgeares... . ~ ee aan ee an ih LU CAS AY. eT15 OR 2711-7 convenient; good re pair; rent sit be ®; 1 block from ‘einen Park; PARK A AV., 1911—Store and 2 GROCERY STORFE—For sale or trade. small s, 1012 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker, Manager. | Oreans, clos! the .. 80 and ¢ $22.50 oe P Oe sit thy ‘ch bath; it #1 : ath, gas range, chandeliers; 1 ness location; rent cheap. rooms; elegant bus!-| cery store; good location. Ad. E 28, wed Fa. CORNET_F : eer. TG. Smith Os Oitee at, a ay PO ar ng ow . ’ ; = est tout, E ADS AV 3407-—Lower fla t. , patch. y —For sale, Conn corpet, with Marre tere ' taker «rr. MADISON a - rion | water, sis. ) at, 4 rooms, bath, gas, PF: NDL ETON AV., 1408—4 rooms and hot bath: PINE ST., 703—Large room, 6 =aesiiin Gums Gunmen silver mouthpleces and case, $45. 3847 ee th * see, § — — aS —- to every room; laundry, chandeliers, screens; house, carpenter, etc. — Kea uitable for ware- | HOTEL—For sale, hotel property, 16 rooms, good Pe nh GN — 7 ~- hesitates AN FASY in é' ee MAIDEN LANE, 2837—New house, 1st) f EADS AV., 2849—4 rooms, first floor; gas, bath; i et door; —— ‘em well, cistern and. outbuildings: also a Groom cot- | cellence. Tue Es! organs aro the ~y - agenda is WAY TO ES way. cellar, garret. C. Crone, 3602 N Broad: low rent to desirable tenant. po eS ae PINE ge —? 615—Nice. offices In suites of 2, 4 cage, caters. calles, dai , ee eee man nepal et se: s or rose SA VE BlLOO * ‘ ; am as . —— : — roon We Cc Oo r ~ Que ue ae ae oe soe EAST BELL AV., 2927B—For colored; 3 rooms, 2 PENDLETON AV., 1222—Three rooms, reduced to = rome se — ™ flim. 1113 Chestuut. ement, Il. or address Mrs. Mary E. Jess, | GET your ur pianos tuned and repaired for Christmas | I¢ to b - ¢ MAPLI AY. 5042Te - — floor: $10.50. ’ roonis, 2d _ $10. Reilly «& Co., 506% Chestnut st. SALOON— For “pent, the by es —- by an expert; we bave them. Sbatti Md ° ay plano from us. Fischer, Kroeger and mee ; “es ~ ep room “house; newly dec- " - seaReRREESENEE iedcnemnitiiiai tl : © best opening for saloon i INSURANCE owe’ ow _«& Mus! Anal attinger Piaue Kohler, Pianos. Kasy terme j % orated; stable, furnace: $40. —— PINE ST. 204 @ city in connection with roonling ho nd - . AGENCY—For eale, half interest in uaic Co., 1114 O'lve st. ebarged » Bo iBterest ever “ug os _ _ EAST WARNE AV.. 1982—4-room flats: batb my awh 82086 rooms; bath, w. c., etc.; being right party. Ad. R 23, Post- Dis atch, use to the fire insurance agency; this will bear investiga- nse eh ge - Teaaan eke AV., 4180-10 rooms, reception hall, | —- laundry; $15; Bellefontaine oe.” | Thee. i, a tat Agent 812° $55. | SALOON—F ———— oe nin arenes H —- ; ai tena teacher of tring inetru- MAY, STERN & CO., | urnace, etc. ’ - ’ A _ &. . ate Agent, Chest- N—For rent, ' REP ee ae WEI ents, WwW urnish sec : ae ‘inal ahr Keeley & Oo., base Chestnut at. EIGHTRENTH | ST... 708 8.3 “good yooma, ‘amena nut st. Franklin av. Wer Fa saloon Fag me = sip JEWELRY hy ma —Selling out cheap, complete 2712 Lucas av. holars instruments free. 8. e. cor. llth and Olive ets, ; a — N. Broadw er, lee ewelry store; fine stock, ——— a wareteT Av.. ~ 8990 Modern, 6 rooms, bath, fur- sen convenient to depot. Key _. Se PRAIRIE AV., 1815—Five rooms, second floor; gas, | --. a = 8. 8. Broadway. eS INSTRUCTION WANTED—tlady tn Oabanne wish & ; . y papered, painted; rent very reas, EL EV ENT H ST., 1110 AND 1087 S.—Bet. Choute bath, hot and cold water; detached; extra de- SECOND S8T., 200-202 N N.—Co ‘orner, , . es lessons on guitar; state terms. Ad L 16, 50 T ¥ BIINERVA AV,, 52% * _| ay. and Hickory st.—Flats, each 2 nic itenu| sirable: only $16. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty | 90°F; vault, water and w 4 windows, 2d LAUNDRY—For sale, branch laundry and confeec- | _ Post-Dispatch, : 0 $150 good ord . 4 S205—Large, modern 9-room house; _ and kite hen; te sasonable rent; apply ne Y ae Co., 107 N. 7th st. Se iden tionery; good stand for man and wife; where Ie well worth saving on , a _ kood order; good furnace, ete. a wanes Se COCs. —— BECOND ST.. 200 N.—Desk aon woman could bake; cheap. Ad. N 18, Post-Dis- KIESELHORST’S, 914 Olive et.—New and eecond- | *°turers and celling direc t ms the. oe a = MORGAN ST.. 8422-14 rooms: reception | ELL nen! AV. tr 20A— 3 rooms and “Jaundr y; . $9: no me ‘2207 eee Soe . — ee newly ‘phone; $5 month; lat floor; i use ) of patch. hand planus; cash of easy pay mente. abies us to eave you all nw ieike maste naainal Se ’ ~ , &422~ ; fFeception hall, convenient to 3 treet “wt , d, only ocks from Union Stati : : — —— “™ ann * ae mts "Chestnut etc.; alse stable. Keeley teeny fee mtn trata a » AS OMe upper $7; lower $10; balf month's rent tree, Call ST. LOUIS AV. . 2811—Bakery f —- | LODGING HOUSE—For sale, good paying lodging KIMBALL planos and organs please the masees; Sore. Webster, “hountnae oWhie, ike the Brad. pss oon estnut st. Soa © ELL oT AY. 1721 a rooms, ist foor $14 at 312 N. 11th et., 2d floor. ay or rent. house; cheap rent; owner has other business. prices and terms to esuit all en By hand- Krakaner and a best of ethate oe. es NATU RAL BRIDGE RD an - month. Inquire 1802 Leffingwell av. ’ per ea tae csiteeniebiog oy >—For rent; every convenience. App! 611 Market et. some catalogues maliled free. K leselhorst lano mention: an imepection cordia!ly Seiten. Te bn pe pela water. bath: larce . KOS? rooms; hot and + ae SCHPNBACH AV., 2815—First or second floor, e Admiral, 2930 Law ust st. pply to| =-—— Lee Co., 914 Olive st. Smith, 1012 Olive et. A. E. Whitek ~ j 4 bery; lot 133x200 Key first fruit trees, shrub- phn Hy AV., 4101—Nice 3-room flat with wat F:; 5 SOCMS ABS Att; opposite park; water; $9. STABLE— b] ‘. ee ees yg sale, lunchroom and oyster par- MISS FIELD re — . a par a ——-—--- - ——. et House east. made etreet; granitoid walk , >. Sa a Stable apd carria — or. 4 S. Broadway. ¥ “LD receives a aM NEW COMB mE agent keys at 1416 Sarah et. Mathews I _ P nae = RIDGE AV. V.. 6382—Three or 4-room fiat with al- $650 Lindell bi. - e bouse; 5 stalls. - : metbod; reasonable corinne’ 0458 Lacan a one SF tage, with yard; ‘$13. eut ‘Bastos ay. Mihen cot- _ Chestaut st. . Co., 303 core; hall, bath. water closet; cheap to good agra MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS—For aale eS OM 5 a . tenant; convenient to « cars; fine location. STABLE—For rent stable for 24 horses and w cheap; doing ood business; in Illinois, 40 miles | MISS SOPHIA DAUDURANT—Teact — Pie MIGMOLBON PL. 44.nice 1, slissiiaatatiae EVANS AV. "4478—Elegant 4-room Sat: bath, hot | RUTOER OT. er ye ~~ — 1709 and 1711 N. 17th st. Burke, 3632 from St. Louis; good reason for selling; no old | Parkland pi., Glendale. Pr. 0 osarenn aire ai a ie as toe house with 11 rooms _ and cold water, jaun ry, _ cellar. ’ § ‘ nice rooms on 2d Moor. arfeld ay. 2 stock. Ad. Red ‘Bad Marble Works, Red Bud, MM. wood, Mo. . ’ irk- 5 ’ ae —: nom A —_9 convenience: will decorate to — ewe Keeley & Co.. 1113 c hestout et. > —— mr : ent iow to desirable pe ANS AY 4562 Fine. pe ange cee panapeeues TORE— S. w. cor. M Be — MEAT MARKET —For sale, MUSI % 45 Nicholson pl. avie person, keys at roott new, easily-heated 4 9 ontgomer and Colet meat and vegetable C engraved and and printed ats 18; bath; ever : 44065 ST. LOUIS AV Lack at thie nice 4- location for leman; fine market. 2313 Ch t rint for composers Ms NINTH | ST. j 10 N pe ae - epee. ee ret oe, me ‘party; detached brick fat; 5 yard, water; Pintell a _ Burliagton ‘a store; 20x50.. Hinkoer, 604 outeau av. and publishers. Dawley, 1108 Chestnut et. ” i 610 N.—4-room cotta ee ————— A Cass av. cars; only $11. — i. AEN MEAT > MARKET For sale or trad ‘MUSIC ’ iy; _ Fent Sia. ge, with stable; | pvANS AV. "4220. - “ ~ r trade, meat and SICAL-—Mandolli- and guitar les ‘SW A ’ 220—Pleasant ™ . iis THIRD ST., 122 N.—Offic e - vegetable market; splendid locati ex ; sons, 25c; large i ig NORTHW - — — sone ~ — with “porch ‘oan at) eames. Wi rons oms, upstairs, ST. 4 ANGE AV., 1200—4- room | flat. ewlen ¢ room, 2d floor. Geo. A. Easton av. P tion; cheap. 3616 | a at ee loaned free. Miss Pul- + a 87 to 812 4405 ry i C heap bh Uses and Gate. a —— == oP o art —_ —- —- — —- ast " . rome — a 8 Sis ee ? ¥ 2 at : Als ay FY ANS wt, ", $962- ist floor—3 ST iT. ANGE AY. ~ 1319—Four- room flat; all conven- VANDEVENTER AV... 722 WN - | MERCHANDISE—2 stocks of merchan MUS Cc . ces ODeIL AV. = ay yndry. yy inet let Boo 3S rooms at. ‘ley oh site = | CALL and eee others dance, the . ' : —_—--—— - ——————————————————— stoc « of piano “and organ bargaine (24- hand In the meanwhile we are mak got tenant Ke : A\ 4122-5 room rot? | § SAR All ST.. B1DA N.~—Near Po F) i come a . . then see me, the dantc- . . - goods) is eo liar an a ing spectal —— ¥. B. Parker, 617 Ww eine right Kh - sme ts Fisher & Mo., Ti4 Obestuat et. ath, ete.,; $18; rooms, bath and closet; rent, $15; aoene farsi- | eons oS suer b 4 “9 White Wit os Les. “alee Tee cobs teen ae Pa con-| be pleased to shot thom to pen pean ——— in FLATS—So ——— Tw N T SF COND ST. 2900 N.—* ‘ onth, Just as you ilke;: remember, there ' en rite ecellent 8200 « ne . é U TAN ST... 21004." fw hee ———E roe phew 8 room flatea n Fs tr , arty ~ oe Tooms; bath; saloon conpnette - “ele re is no RESTAI \ . ; ; sitet fnew 5 by rr ° 5 tr m ro o ifr and Pen pliendid repair; good pel . ted to my academy: w . RA T For gale. restacrant: , ‘ 5; fine equare, gow! ae sew, - quire at 2127 Wtah et. house, $8 per month. In- ae mene, i, end | $10; all conveniences. Apply $13 good seighborbeod; cheap reat, Be: to-date, lounarteed ~—— pa Fostt rent; good reason for salline. “ oranas oo ee. $35; guaranteed. Ii iene,” fas MEDICAL. Ea — ae - —— ————— ee “a car a n the Weet End: we al . ‘oat - Dispatch : — bouteau «Ff. ’ r - co VISTA AV., «4714-4 Vir? eee TWENTY T — walts and te also teach the | ——— il een ies DR. RICHMOND'S Menthi . FOLSO " —— TY-THIRD 8T., 507 &.—8 rooms; and two-step in private leas ' , — wit mee y Reguleter iat good repair, cheap reat me lange stable ine rear; tion a AY. 0047 ~Cholce o-roem i recep- . Herrmaan, Jr., iio7 Chestant hy $12. Joha 3 _— wish to attend a a Me oa BP $3: SALOON For ~_o saloon and peolroom fo ' poy pete Mn ann Fo wr upright plane, in me ao fe ny we aasicus women; me rr" _ » laundry, bot bath, 825 - - — ery respect, where a wil eat Eud; good business corner; own — we oll at omce. case ae ay ~- ST. 1710-13 rooms, “bath. hot | ~~» ca FOURTEENTH &T 1118 N NI os ee VANDUV ENTER AV. 725 etween oneeh end expert instructor, call oo on st oo an a change. Ad. M 27, Post-Dispatch. er desires genia ot im Ew. > » vo © Cave wirnout fall) 96 pas , Baas : ort ran co floor. s N.--Nice 8-room Sat, elmar av.)—Neat é-room fat; bath; — -——~ seapeemecenstsigue De me Brees 2 —---—— Ries es —— a e _ telus ia house; desirable; seen feasooable cur- newly papered. H. & ©. B. _Gerhart, add Chestnut a $15. F * ie a ACADEMY ~Receptions et wos ornate et home: ~ particu! ome Misuoday or =. good equare piano: $40: call al} letters ae A me a ane - , ws + ~ nancy — omnes , ave all ev “ y mead «o.. Cbi AV. { ‘ “* j a ii pay te ine : a" — -_ iiieinianl . WAamINOTON Av. 3 Se ee el eee TS _§8.bO mouth. con venteaces ; aanl » 4081-—Mogere, 3-room fat all} - eee eeneeentaneneenenanag tinea a Ba 25 Post Di epat: “b » avengaes As PIANO—For sale, cabinet ‘greed epright plane now doctors, . dentiota, pharmacieta a f E * . mane oF = ; + e aickest Sat know slid ° Meertte Tatlesting Go. | PIAKO—Mee ack. . av papered; water; §7 and Eevs oa pramnioun. | —— free. Galt | Mal. Ove, Setisfaction $0.00 © ar with stool and cover. Apply 1447 = L*o@ om ay ee - a ac ea? Sh : “ee | Faxes vous plone, fall siae, stool and 3 Si i hece , ot We hs 2 ust oe $ ‘ , Mie 1a a. ‘ art bee eee | , » . ‘ eel ¢ 4 Jb 4 : y s 4 § : / : : ct os Se aes : by ¥ ait - nee ae y re ae ga Pe a gna BS ants di a ae — Miri . z . 2 *. PRES ee jh Fa 4 a a Ste Et $ : 5 Y ~~ Be Buen [ft aes 8 = No Hie " - iis » : : a = 4 : + nner om : % ; a Z S oe res vi ee St re Pe he ; a oe ms, . } . < "wae . ee cs = u ‘eo ‘ i aie J

Page 18

ees ear of kee he ae il aye sr peite meet sinter © ‘Seem Seat wr - os re ve aide fi ——— BASE BURNFER—For eele, cheap, hard coal base burner: almost new. 1746 Callfornia av BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, beautiful oak bedroom _ Suit at halt cost. Oall Kunday at 81% 25 Olive | st. FLAT. For sale, corlly furnished fiat at @ great sacrifice, now being used for bachelor’s apart- ments; cash or credit; terms reasonabie. (all evenin to Wedneeday included, TI9A N. Leat- fingwell av EEE eee FOLDING BFED—For giaes folding bed; stove. 2330 Pine et -- oo — — FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding bed, baby bugey: cheap. 8407TR Cherokee at. FOL DING BED—For sale, almost new mantel ‘fold- ing bed with moss matiress. Call Sunday, 2421 ie _ Jefferson av. FOL DING RE p- For sale, upright folding bed, one fine heating stove, cook etove: all good as new; very reasonable. 1807 N. Newstead av. FURNITURE For sale, farniture Call to-day, 4815A Oook ay. i aolld oak beveled sale an elegant parior beating one mahogany finished one of Groom fat. bedroom, dining room and FURNITURE—For sale, T 17, Pos- kitchen anne, pearly new. Ad. _ Dispat c FU RNITURE guitabie for FURNITURE ture of 8-room fat, Pine st., upstairs FURNITURE—For sale, ing case and washstand. FURNISHED HOUSE nished house In suburbs. Ad —d a" of 2 roome; le. 526 M ise uri ay. For aale, young cou] AND PIANO $100 bare with Ohickering piano. nice furn!- 1401 some nice furniture, dress- 016 N. 18th et. ele ‘gantly fur- Post- Dispate h. For sale, u 15, to pay ‘storage charges, set, 1 wa.put ward- at siorage rooms, 1003 FURNITURE For sale, 1 parior eet, 1 bedroom robe and other furniture Morgan st. FURNITURE—For eale, furniture of 3-room fat, a door. for housekeeping. 2229 Franklin av., ror sale, furniture of 9 rooms, gas ehandeliers. folding bed, wardrobes dining Troon domplete. Call Sunday and Monday; cheap. _ Washington ay. FURNITU KE For sale, 1 white enameled dresser, carpet and otber household gvods. Allen av. Pitesness oo FPURNITURE—For sale, ueed only a short time; housekeeping; bath; gas renge, etc.; rent $14; West End neighborhood; fine opportunity for young couple to start a home op a small capl- __ val. Ad. Lb 2, Post ‘Dispate! h. FURNITUR K- —- furniture of 8-room fat; eversthing complete (or FU RNITU R IC- Spring ay. niture, etc., FURNITURE- mut folding tension tabie, eernee, Tange, Fu RNITU RE fine Turkish to pay storage oe FU RNITURE For sale, 7 bedroom table, 1 folding bed, 1 sideboard, burner. S8315A Eads av. FURNITURE, ETO For sale an ii-room furnished house: good location for roomers: furnishings almost pew; very cheap for cash, Address K 291, Post-Dispatch. Lou NGE—For sale, bed lounge. het at. v—_— — ———_— -—-—-- ------- — PARLOR RET For sale, a fine solid mahogany parior set, newly recovered; also large parlor mirror. Apply 1447 Webster av. WARDROBE. fobe and cradle. Sewing 4 Machines. Domestic sewing attachments; premises at S07 N. once will 6e)l fur- Call to-day. Must near ve ry che ap. vacate iv ve ef For eale, maguificent French wal- bed, $27 nO, cost $50; a.m oak @X- bedroom set, pictures, base etc.; very cheap. 2110 Franklin. 1 single oak folding bed, fine wainut wardrobe, 1618 Fraoklip av. ee Fe or sale, parlor sult, c hi irges. set, 1 Em | 1 hard coa entire contents of ee ee 2540A North Mar- For sale, handsome walnut ward- 1814 Oregon, BEWING MAC HINE—F. wr gale, machine; perfect order; with cheap. 2814 ine set. ® high-arm de: good as new; Lue A N. Jefferson. GEWING MAC HINE—For sale, Wheeler & Wilson sewing mac all attachments; price $10. to pay storage machines, at BEWING MAOCHINES—For «ale, charges, 2 nearly new sewing storage Trooms, 1003 Morgan st. — SEWING MACTIINES—New and second-hand ma- chines on time payments; Domestic, 85; Whites, $10 + cheaper ones, $1.50 up; machines re- paired. 2451 Faston av. BPWING ” MACHINES Singer sewing machine, Warehouse, 1015 Morgan. re ee we se — — SEWING MACHINES thie week only: rebullt $12. with attachmenta: achines, International ankiin ay. ror sale, one almost new one Wheeler & Wilson. Any kind you want, cheap high grades, $3 up to guaranteed; alse new Machine Co.,@ 2715 8 toves, Ranges, Ete. burner: also 4- 2015 Washington. base reas. For sale burner uasoline stove; | attpeeeeetneenemee BARE BURNERS—I BASE BURNER—} For sale, " Radiant burners, Majestic and Home Comfort steel Tanges, that must be sold at your ow heating and cook stoves, $1.50 up 281, ea lin av 8 Obarter Hiome beed ce! uk- COOK STOV Ke -For sale, Neo. cook stove. 2017 Pine at ow Oak — ee —- — RANGE—For wn le, 6-hole Van steel range: perfect order: suitable for rest anranut or boarding house; at $10; cost $60; hot Water. 708 N. High et. —— ———, : a large-size Westminster (isran av fine Garland cook stove and 1 a bargain. 2417 & Rroadway, No. 8 cook stove; $4. 1938 ~_—— me diurm-s! ze base-t burner in firet- will sell chea; 222 Fugenia, ae --—--- ee BTOVE—lor nale. _ Sood order, che ap BETOVE For nale. $10. STOVE—For eale. elegant soft coal: wil! eel for $87. STOVES — Por eaie. 2 Crvetal } ; * woatergs; ; 85 each 1746 M imeour' av Oe ee —— STOVE —For sale. Rock's _ geod as new, at $6; High at STOVE—F For sale, 1 full nickel plated bard Stove in epiendia condition. 8416 Sc hoal at. BTOVE—For « sale, __ geod oo Dew. RTO E.Por sale SO PFairfas ar STOVE.vor eale. large atove for as a or Will @¢xchbenge for 2 email ones to _8T80 Morgan et ETOVE—For sale. ery _Store and pipe ba en STOVE 84 will bor a No. 7 Oharter _ Stove, 1823 N. 16th ot aToV Rs For eale ease and sideboard STOVE—For sale, heating store _ Sates; price me BTOVE—For sale, base burter, _ Ovok « Charts r Oak cooking stove, Rear 27 «:4¥ OChouteau avy Jarge *quare base burner ae hard or l4th et. beatliog stove, (alli 1238 # perfect - “Brilliant cock ote cost $28 710 N tore, ‘coal Pr rner stove; not at bari «nal hase Cheap. 3424 Wa} almost new, Cheap, base burner: ” ae — or « ri, Ot ip grate. ~— 4. “ temme aot ‘ened. tes 6548 Cote Briiilan Oak cook eee cook and heating stores, book. 2507 Rernard et hase burner price $15; aleo good 6-hole stove } 44) Morgan et elegant large «lee very cheap. 2004 ome e—For ery sale. a Radiant steve; gud ae new. Stoves, Ranger, Etc. STOVE—Por sale. a nearly new Art Garland, No. R. hard-coal stove, at a bergais. Oall Monday, 440 Nebrasks av. STOV E- For aale. - Radiant Home hard co coal base burner, good condition, $7.™): Home Comfort steel range, hot water connection, $10: Ruck’'s Briliiant cook stove, good condition, $3.50; delivy- ered; opqn Sunday. 2331 Franklin av. round hard and stoves of all Sunday. 2331 and COOK open STOVES-—For sale, equare aoft eoal heating etoves * oe kinds, $2.50 up; delivered; Franklin av. STOVE—For sale, only weed i year; large Art Garland base burner, cheap. 3006 Laclede av. = — _For sale, " ea’ "" ~4 1 lot Gret-class gas Oxtures; cheap. water beater; 4565 Page av. STOV K— For aale, cooking stove, No. 8, good new, cheap for cash; must be sold. Ad. Post Dispatch. STOVES—for sale, stoves. 4049 Weat 5 aa Miscelianeous. AR R 15, two Radiant Home base burner Pine. —— CARPET —For ¢ anle, hall and tp wed Re and rugs, reasonable. Call before 12 o'clo 26 TLocas ay. CARPET —For sale, 50 yards ingrain, 20¢ yard; 21 vards of velvet at $6; 27 yards of Brussels at $5. R230 Franklin a¥. For sale, one fine Royal “Wilton Bree sels carpet, one Charter Oak cook stove and oth- er household goods; all in gocd condition; cheap. Call 1511 Semple av. HOUSE HOL D G ooDs- For sale, lincleum, 2 bedsteads, 1 bicycle; Shaw av. CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 5t. Charlies st. Crayon, Pastel and Oil Portraits Call and see artists at We have no CARPET 238 equare yards good order. 4160 Framed. from $2.5) a work. Framing in the agents . g£ AND FRAME oo., RELIABLE PIOCTUR N. 18th st. Le a ener nw 8 —_— Delivery Wagon at once. v12 N. taylor av. Oall Vor Sale BUGGIBS—For eale, buggies, phaetons,. surreys and wagons; new and second-band: bargains in second-hand wagons for grocers, butchere and bakers; also lot of buggies. N. B. Schuster, 1625- 20 Wasb st. BUGGY For sale, ope n park. wagon, BU GG Y- For sale or exchange for phaeton, hand- somest children’s two-seated buggy in town, Ad. F 18, Post-Dispate b. BU GGY- For sale, cheap, one storm buggy. Apply to Thes. J. Finan, 3321 Easton ay. storm buggy and an She ridan ay. good oN? > —————— — horse, naan and har- 2825 Chestnut st. le, 2 good horses; good workers; must sell. 4835 Easton av. ETC.—For sale, for want of use. HORSE, ness; HORSE S. For “gale single or ‘double; HORSES—For sale, 2 work horses, harness, 1 driv- ing horse, buggy and harness, cheap. 1951 Mad- t. ison s 1 good black work horse; good Forsyth Junction. HORSE—For eale, puller; $15. Apply at | Camp, ~— -— — HORSES— For + sale, heavy t team of horses, harness and wagon. 4461 Papin et. HORSES— For sale, 2 young horses, 15 hands high, $30 and $45 each: buggy and harness, $40; bargains. 1314 N. 10th at. PERSONAL—8.: Will see you Toceday evening. ABSOLUTE D lopesome beyond de- ey ey doubted rane Mi come soon; don’t PERSONAL—Denise: I asked for explanation. Your answer must be yes or no. I must have all = ile. Am wure you Know me well enough. barlie PPRSONAL- Mande: trouble, do you not? They're on. Am arrangi leave town for awhile. You know. Write qu -D. Same old name. Give address. *k. A LADY friend of mine who had female weakness wes told by an eminent physician that her case was incurable; she was permanently cured by a simple remedy, a sample of which will be mailed free to any woman who addresses Mrs. M. Haight, South Bend. PPRSONAL--WIIll the beautiful lad No offense. You recall old to uick. who noticed Ind. | geotieman last Monday about 8 o'clock, southeast , corner Broadway and Olive, lady later entered Laclede Building. consent to interview? man sincerely desires acquaintance; mention in- eldent te avoid mistake. Ad. F 12, Post-Dis- pateb a — ——$—— _—— — = MATRIMONIAL. 14 | words or less, 30c. wanted by MATRIMONY- aad ly Ad. gentleman worth $5000; object, Lock box 2204, Moline, Il. MATRIMONY Nice young gentleman desires ac- quaintance with companiable — bantam “price. Ad. T 20, Post- “LOST AN ) FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 10c. soat DOG—Loet, white setter dog. Return 3630 Wind- eor pl. Reward, Ih}. Last. fe male water epaniel, 6 months old. Reward if returned to 261KA lacas av. DOG Lost. to 1427 St. DOG ow 34 laree Newfoundland dog Return Louls av. and receive reward. a yellow dog. Return him to and get good reward. —- -—~s -Lost, small N. 20th at. DOM Lost. ait Diack male dog, with very short face. Please return and receive reward to 1008 Ohio av. — — white bull pup; brindle eyes, Reward at 8039 Olive st. —— DOG Lost, brindle - epot on back. GLOVES— Gentle man “in ‘buggy ‘who “found child's gloves in front of 4468 Evans av., please re- turo to salle number. -— HAND BAG—Lost on Monday, a black velvet band bag, near Barr's, containing a amall amount of money. Finder may keep money and return bag to Sir. Concannpon’s desk, at Barr's. ORNAMENT—Loast, a half-crown steel ornament for a hat, bet. 20th, Benton, Madison to Grand Oct. 20, bet. 3 and 4 o'clock. Return to store, 14th and Wright sts., and receive reward, at pansy P PENDANT a yory emall enameled _ Onive st, Pc " ‘KE TROOK—Leest, pocketbook containing $5 wil finder please keep ance to Kklw. MeCauley, Exposition Thursday night vn! pendant; reward. fis in Exposition Friday night, bill, pawn ticket, ete.} money and return bal- Exposition Power bouse. g Broadway to Dozier pockethook on cks belonging to factory. POCK ETRBOOK~—-Loet, ear, containing che racker Co Return mane . poached: onuteau ay. pony; 82184 C for yell ww hind ar Rew ard in one 1 yN y lame kle PUP—Lost, bull berries r pup; Dame on collar. A. I c. WAGON—For gale, cheap, a coal wagon, horse and harness. 821 Hickory st. — —— a Ce Le HORSE AND cou P E— For sale, magnificent fam- ily horse, harness and coupe; very cheap; can be seen at Scott & Lynch's stable, 4114 Olive st., after 2 o'clock p. m., or at J. F. Bileyer, Broadway and | Mark et st. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, horse, wagon and hauling; pay by the month. Ad. P 15, Post-Dis- patch. HORSE AND RIG—For sale, cheap. Eighth house on Watgon av., west of Sutter av., Hiliside Post- office, St. Louis © ounty. — LU xc H WAGON—For eale, finest lunch wagon in city; monthly payments; same as rent. 1015 N. 14th et. MU LE— E— For sale, 1123 N. 24th. MU LipPS— For sale. 3 mules, harness, $30; 2 ponies, horse, buggy and harness, cheap. 8065 Cass av. $20. ” 1399 ‘Burd a’. cheap, good mule. PONIE SF or sale, 2 ponies; PONIE S—For sale, nies; must sell; Clark av. ” also a nice driving borse. good driving or saddle po- 1410 V EHICL Rs— For ¢ sale, cheap, new and second-hand storm buggies, snurreys, park wagons, grocer, bak- er, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, carpenter and undertaker wagons; also platform spring and truck, spring, furniture and stake wagons. John Tohinka, 1406 N. 7th at. VEHICLES—Can be bought at a great bargain; handsome trap or a family eurrey; both cut- under and have had but little use; in the latest style: I have no use for them both this win- _ ter . Apply at residence, 8859 Delmar bl. light 2-horee stake wagon and ood condition: 1 bay mare, is pbigh. 8923 Finney av. WAGON—For sale double barness: in 4 yeare old, 15 han Se wi WAGON—1 ~For sale, |-boree moving Wagon. 20921 hitve et. will be sold low, a nearly new 8-spring panel-top store wagon; has doors in back; world suit baker or grocer. Apply at barn facing alley in rear of 33860 Morgan ate WAGON—For eale. lot of second-hand top wagons, 813 Cass ay. Ww AGONS good as new For eale, : cheap. WAGON—Por sale, delivery wago for grocer, butcher or candy peddiler; take falf in trade. Ap Ww AG ON—For sale, ply 4065 Faston av. large ~ 2-horee coal] : change for l-hborse coal wagon or aoe ohunen buggy. Myers, Walout and Champa, East § Louis. = a BICYCLES. 14 words or leas. 20e. _— ee leveland tandem: $826; In my ~_ m3 Olive et. For lition: «a _—— —. -— -— aale. qG bargain. — BICYCLE nhhe cou LICYCLBES gent's, $2 Bic ye Ll For sale, in perfect order lady's Columbia; also ror sale. "97 . 22. Post Diapate o 5 en. u. ~b. ge nt’ . diamond ‘frame ‘blere le, for $15 1927 Care st. $75 Indy’s wheel; in fine or- Page av. For sale. 8725 BICYCLE der; $12.50 BICYCLE sundries at half rice; searchlight lamps. Baldwin chains. enamel, etc.: aleo a few 2di-hband wheels from $12 up. Hurck Oycle Co., SO and 307 N. 14th et. BICYCLE—For sale. high-grade bicycle, $12. Call at 1108 Franklin av., photo gallery. BICYCLE tion, $12 ~For ‘gale. Eagle bicycle tn One condli- 482 Owte Brilliante | ay. BICYCLES —Single or random. $1: old heels bought; wanted, paint ng in for bi Kaight’s, 311 N. 14th et. Cycle “Ol, 8c bottle: . great bierycies bullt to order 246 OLIVE ST. fine wheels $10: exc shange crc le YCLES—Excelsior in sundries, RICHARD HURCK, Bl barg sina EST. 1886 BICYCLES WANTED—To buy good price pa id. _ 18S3 Locust st TANDEM Por sale, leon tandem, in good ss ©, $25. 2719 a ar. punter, —— eo lot of bicycles: MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees, Be. For Sale BOTLERS—For sale, cheap, 2-horse power boilers; engine in Gret-class order. 1423 N. Gtd st. 215 Vista bieck, cor | Sco bours MATRIMONY—Two good looking gentlemen, aged 26 and 80, paving good positions, would be pleased to meet two ladies (widows preferred) who would appreciate friends and are fond of amusement; object, matrimony. Ad. P 21, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Affectionate, some widow; exquisite figure, ous; independently wealthy, band. Ad. ‘‘Realty,’’ 135 East 65th st., MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 33, strictly temperate; excellent business abilities, desires to correspond with maid or widow of means; object, matri- mony. Ad. box 778, Webb City, Mo. unencumbered, hand- refined and gener- seeks loving hus- ie me MATRIMON Y—Educated gentleman, stranger, easy circumstances, desires to meet refined widow under 85, comfortably situated; erent matri- _ mony; confidential. Ad. W 16, Post D spatch. senaibhe woman, aged honorable matri- MATRIMONY—Intelligent. 84, brunette, desires to meet refined, business man who would assiet; object, mouy. Ad. A 19, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Honorable gentleman, first-class business standing and best references, desires acquaintance of refined widow with means suffi- cient to invest $1000 In atrictly legitimate busi- ness now paying $250 r month; profits can be doubled with additional capital; object, business partnership; matrimony, if agreeable. Ad. D 19, Post-Dispatch. ~_ MATRIMONY—Acquaintance desired of middle-aged business man who would asaist refined lady: ob- ject matrimony. Address N 20, Post-Dispatch. sober and of like BP. .. acquaintance of a object matrimony. Ad- MATRIMONY—Widower of 20 years, good habits, would young lady or widow; dress F 20, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY-—A lady of 45 desires the acquaint- ance of an elderly gentleman; German-American referred; object, matrimony. Ad. N 19, Post- ispatch. MATRIMONY—Middle-aged business man would like to meet a refi lady; schoolteacher pre- ferred; object matrimony. Ad. L 17, Post-Dis- pate : — MATRIMONY-—A respectable widow lady of 28, weep Ser con home = business, desires the ac- quaintance of a gentleman of means; object, mat- _Fimony. Ad. O 19, Post-Dispatch. ject, mat MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 49, Possessing heart and soul; also enough of this world's goods to enable him to Ive in luxury; seeks gertie life com. panion. Ad. Serious, care of Berger, 134 East 25th et., N. Y¥. MA TRIMONY—Young lady, 23. modest and affectionate; at present well to do and will fall — to $120, seeks rfect happiness in marriage. Ad. G@ care of 184 East 25th et.. N “eet, MATRIMONY —Oultivated. refined, stylish widow, having her own home, seeks the acquaintance o? a gentleman of means; object matrimony. Ad. B 20, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY- _Middle- aged lady, no means, would like to make the acquaintance of a gentleman aged from 55 to years, with means: object. matrimony; am all alone. Ad. X 19. Post. Dis- patch. very pretty, noble, MATRIMONY— ~Refined widow. with means, desires to marry an honorable gentleman, to care for ber and ber interests. Ad Mise A. G., Third av., N. Boz $3. ualntence rimouy; no MATRIMONY—Young widow desires « of middle-aged gentieman: object, matr trifiere. Ad. R 19, Post- -Dispatch. ——— eee EDUCATIONAL. 14 worts of less. Qhe. BOXING taught privately by expert pr ho slugging, lessons daily. Call Hall) EDt CATIONAL—A ‘Ta iy would like literary club or read) — circle; given. Ad. H 2B, Post Mapatch. INSTRUCTION WANTED—In and conversation In evening by terms. Ad. K 28, Post Dispatch. TF. TEACHER WANTED—German teacher for child: kindergarten; terms must be reasonable. Ad. D 18, Post- Dispatch LANGUAGES. The Berlita School of La Hall: branches ta the principe! tion; reas. fees; convened 8. ofeasional: 1302 Olive. to ’ best a, refs. lish gramme: 7s ladies; etate O44. Fellows’ best tnetrac- } ave. OF- | ties; Grand from 2 to & o'clock. OF ate ee ee a oy So oo Ba telat ies ieee ASM eet aS ees Seog | aie a Bins ni Pe ee : Pea raga ' Gentle- | 1062 | ble lib IVORCES—Relia ears’ 20 ° nt eral terms: waietes confidestial; prompt at law Office, 1002 Olive st., 24 floor ALL LL. private trouodles, either treated free; cure guar.; med. fur. Medical Go.” 107 N . Oth st ARSENIO TABLETS cure pimples, biackbeads, skin blem., etc.; sem. free. Med. Co., 107 N . Ota. BARBERING. manicuring, sham ng. competent _ operators; ist-class work. 919 Olive, room 7% BUSINESS CARDS—Our $1 card _— best for the money. Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th BUSINESS CARDS. 500 for 50c. These are om. not trash. H. B Crole & Co., Printers, 416 N. Tth CHEAPEST p place in town to get printing; good work. McGill & Co., 1006 Chestnut oat. DETECTIV ‘E—Entirely trustworthy, —— afd reliable, open for engagement. Aa. Post- -Dispatch. DIVORCES on weekly or monthly payments; ad- vice free. Address Box 795, City P. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 ©. 14th st.—Home for Jadies before and during confinement; irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. ELLA ALLEN, leading female e epectalist, treats al) diseases peculiar to women; successful experience; perfect seclusion a confirement; only private, reliable, im=corpors bome. 2908 Ol! ive st. LOTTA FRICK—Gradnate two coll years’ practice; ladies in trouble save time worry; bonest, reliable treatment; reas. 14th st. DR. MARY ARTHUR. Spectalist. 2728 Morgan— Boards during con.; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write: con, free; guar. . DR. EMMA LOERCH—Home for poor ladies during confinement; ladies tn trouble call. 2131 Market. EYE DISEASES and cure, free. F. 8. Bradley ©o., 2529 Gilbert av., Cincinnati, O. FREE tree fal dis- FREE treatment for private and — -- - —— LADIES—Your bust enlarged 6 inches: failure im- possible; $100 cash guarantee; harmless; proof free. Munger Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. trial box 10¢c, Philadelphia, LADIES—My regulator never fails; _. A. Rice, 2522 8S. Clarion st., a. LADIES—Are you aware that in France more women use a monthly regulator than the women of all other nations combined? Lexington’s French Capsules, the great French — are used everywhere; thoroughly reliable; ab- solutely safe; send stamp for sealed particulats. Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, Chicago, IL. LIBRARY—Students, attention—Portion of phy- sicians library for sale; cheap. 911% N. Comp- ton av. MAGNETIC HEALING—If you want to be cured by natural forces call on Prof. Volekay; consult. free. Office, 805 N. 15th st. MEDICAL—All chronic and specialty; consultation free. 404 Gratiot st. | abe eg allm@ts «a Japlo Medicine Co., — — —— _—__ MIDWIFE~—Receives during confinement; treats ir regularities and all female diseases. 2737 Morgan. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteau av. MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.— Ladies’ do-tor; ladies In trouble call; no medli- cine. Res''ence, 1204 Chouteau av. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2925 Franklin av. Rel., pleas. ac. before and dur. confinement; reas. MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement; treats irregularities; ladies in trouble call of write. 2123 Olive at.; also 1422 O'Fallon st. MRS. L. HOTSON recefves during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experienced ia diseases: ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during con- finement; homes for infants if desired: ladies call or write; confidential. 2320 Market st. OLD DR. DAVIS, 806 tr Chestnut st., treats pri- _ vate troubles of all kinds for $5. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 “Washington av.—Lady or gent i trouble from any cause call or write; 40 years’ experience; guaranteed results. PERSONAL—Nude ia art, beautiful colored pictures, 2 249 S. Gtb st., Philadelphia. PILES—lIatest treatment; single failure; painless; plied; only 50c. Hamilton Chemical Chattanooga, Tenn. teken from nature, 16 French Art Co., infallible cure; mot a easily and properly ap- Co. (89), PRIVATE detective, with 8 years’ experience, will take cases of any kind; can give best bank refs. Ad. K 17, Post-Dispatch. PSYCHIC RESEARCH and bypnotism; want to meet parties interested in these subjects for co-operative investigation; refs. Ad. © 26, Post- Dispatch. illustra- SY RING ES—Best on earth; convincin 0. tions free. Gem Co., Kansas City, WHITE’ S Detective Agency employs the best oper- ators Ip the country and won't accept a fee un- lees successful. 1418 Union Trust Bullding. WHY euffer with rheumatism when you can cured by Buennan Rheumatic Medicine Co., _ office at 1324 N. Taylor av.? 1000 BIZ COABDS 2c; notehds, billhds, env's, , Te; cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust st. BEAUTY CULTURE, a } one | ome treat- ment; 80 days’ trial at cost; test our methods; Beauty Culture book, 4c. Armon Oo., 652 Powers Y. Block, Rochester, N. quickly and quietly secured. DIVORCES Advice free and confidential. Ad. M 18, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words er less, We. A—SPECIAL price paid for cast-off clothing and old feathers; send postal. Miller’s, 1319 S. Broadway. he with rmanentiy BAR MIRROR WANTED—One second-hand bar | ; give size tuirror in good order; must be chea wards & and where it can be seen. Jones, Co., 5625 N. 2d st. BRASS RAILING WANTED—Brase railing, casb- ler’s . and _— showcase in order. Oall at CHAIRS WANTED—Two dozen wood seat chairs, in good condition. Ad. 2001 Madiscon st. DENTAL ENGINE WANTED—New second- hand; must be good. Ad. X 14, Post- Dispatch. FREE opportunity to wage earners tn south part of the city to lears chorus singing. Ad. P 16, Post-Dispatch. FTURRIER—Ladies’ coats and 1439 en, st; Union car line. IF RATS S$ AND MICE annoy — write 8. S. . Mtg. Co., Chicago, ILl., for sure exterminator. gar 8 arg WANTED—To buy corncoh ~ ma- hipery; also large corncobse. Ad. F.. sek. rank- av. furs remodeled. lin MEN WANTED—Honest, white, the winter NEW and cast-off dresses bought cold. Mrs. _ A. Gordon, 808 Morgan set. — RADIATORS WANTED—A lot of 24-4 _ Tadlators. Ad. N 22, Post- Diapetce = sien SAND FILTER WANTED—1500 gallons. with ft- pny Apply before 9 Perm _ ho Burke, 8632 Garfield « my maning. — saw: aleo ema!! ust be SAW WANTED—I want a Diepate lathe, foot-power, SKIFFS WANTED—Two ski@s: m good cheap. T. Ry 008 N. 6th a es : ——_, sober men, biack ofr to see Harris about their shoes before seta in. or _ tools and cheap. Answer © 15, . ; sam INFORMATION WANTER_Prom os Ren INFORMATION WANTED—Witnesses who mw boy run over by way care Friday. Oct. 14. shout 4 o'clock, between Lafayette and Soulard Ad. Eugene Roesch, 1900 5. ma Pane mye on wants “= re, Eng pemmon a Lo communica wainted with bim, is requested na forthwith with the Curator of Intestate Estates, Tasmania. a. ~~ with the Terminal , now traveling gome mereantile concern {a Minpesota. Confiiden- tial, 319 Security bi _— BOOKS of all Call or send adaress_M gent rae FOR SALE 14 words or lees, Be. earri BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, new ba ro A cost $17; will sell for $12. Call M P Arsena) st. BEAVER JACKET —For - gale, ladies’ beaver jacket, x. lengta; | cheap. 88-in. bust Morgan st, at. —————————— ———————— BENCH—For sale ae a ey oak work bench, 2% Inches thic feet long. Otto Deehnert, 1008 Market eg CAPE—For sale, sealskin cape, good as new; __bargal a. 3040 Easton ay. CAPE—For sale, an elegant 3308 Franklin av CASH RBPGISTER—For aale, fee mill; 2 safes; butcher outfit; cery and bakery fixtures; walicases, showcases, mirrors; tables; shelving; office partitions; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127 and 1129 N. Broadway. COINS—For sale, small collection of silver and bronze foreign coins; can be seen at room 610, Burlington bidg. long marten cape. cash register; cof- barroom, gro- —a7 COUNTER—For sale, counter and fixtures. Apply 4327 Maffitt av. DESKS—For sale, bookkeeper’s standing desk; 3 ae yp 2 typewriter desks; 1 display case. 204 t t. DIAMOND—For sale, large diamond; stone, weighing over three karats. Post-Dispatch. FIXTU RES—For sale, one walicase, glass doors, one counter, one shelving. 915 N. ‘1Tth st. FIXTURES—For sale, safe, ‘office fixtures, sample room and private office at a bargain, George Sahm, 1520 N. 13th st FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. druggists; one gives relief. HEATER—For sale, iarge airtight heater; fect order; cheap. 4069 Castleman av. JACKET—For sale, handsome broadcloth jacket; misfit; solid satin lining; size 38; reas. Ad. D 22, Post-Dispatch. JEWELRY—For sale, diamond-face watch, dia- mond locket, pawn tickets for diamond ring and ladies’ pin; will sacrifice same. Ad. A 18, Post- Dispatch. PAWN TICKETS—For sale; diamond stud , ticket $10; diamond rings, in for $25, tickets $10 and $5. Ad. W ispatech. SAILBOAT—For sale, sailboat ada line usage at a great sacrifice. Broadway. SALESMAN’'S OUTFIT—For sale, street salesman's outfit; any man can earn $50 to $60 r week; pres. oe $76; investigate this. Address 20, Post- spatch SCALES—Second-nand scales, taken in trade, scales are repaired and warranted. Scale and Fixture Co., 610 N. 4th et. STAMPS—Small collection of foreign postage stamps; will be so'd cheap, as party is going to Europe. Room 610, Burlington bidg. STORE FIXTURES—For sale at a great sacrifice, 2233 Gaseonade av. UNIFORMS—For sale, cheap, 1 complete set of 11 uniforms, suitable for football or baseball. Apply _1001 Union av., Ve beautiful Ad. P 22, .-N. 5S for 5 cents at per- in for $45 and Post- ted to aso- oom 7, se] ocers’ and butchers’ for sale at low prices Standard MONEY LOANED om fornitore eb bieycies: no and interest saved it soe Serer cose: ee _if loan is paid before due? gst. 1880. 1018 MONEY oy NED NED SALARIED aS Upea ce Ae _ payments, Tolman. root room Sen. 2 211 WN. a @e at 10038 Morgan st. CALL AND EE A. D. Anderson Financial Co.—A ration. Offices, 2d floor, No 210 and 2\1 Ozark Bldg, N. W. Cor. Tenth and Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St [f you are in seed of money on or ether personal or en in any amount, received “as Coudeactal SPECIAL SALE We bave just put tm stock « latge let of penne misfit and aocaiten ied for garments, sea. sonable goods, at prices that should should interest eILLED CASE WATCHES. 80 oveTstoc Sractand ake f teyeettceee: all te LARGEST LINE OF UNKED DaMERr 7O% THOS. DUNN LOAN, STOMAGE AND MERGANS 912 FRANKLIN AV ENUR, Money Loaned on Peesoal Pro Lowest Rates of Toterest, MINING 14 words or less, 20c. MINING—Colorado will produce in 1808 §20.000 000 in go'd; I have a shipping mine that will stand investigation: will give half interest te ne with money to help me work the oe wagg eh A. Saitb, 22 Iron Bid FULL SET OF TEETH $2" We are now begi g our Winter asaali Course we will do all a fren’ until Nov, ist, -— Small charge for material y. Bt ae or All Work ranteed - WE DOAS WE QUVERTIORg, Teeth Extracted Without Teeth Ciean tg Bey nove ce cenéed seeesdascnecas ok . rowne. "ee © fe eee eee ee eee eee Bridgeweork, per tooth sre seeenes cece CREDIT SYSTEM. fers win. Crowns, Bridgework or Gold Plates can have same on the easy- payment plan. his Union College of. Painless Dentistry Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive St., 2d Floor, Corser 7th and Olive, ——eo ee WEATHER STRIPS—Latest patent; furnished and put on; send postal. Meyer, 2939 Easton ay. $2.5 $10.0 Kindling Wood, $1.25 Per load, delivered. A. C. Wulf, 2850 Bacon st. THE MAN FOR THE TIMES THE ONLY M’NICHOL “This town suits me,”’ sald Tom Magee ‘I never wish to find a better; Some curious things I’ve heard they do Down here; it's true, too, to the lettes They've got a lively house, all full Of lovely furniture, they say; Of carpets, curtains, clocks and lamps, A chap can buy for weekly pay. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. 8th st., near Olive. UP-—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- rits Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8th et. “Oak bedroom sults all carved or plain, Delicious portieres, soft and fine; Divans and sofas ft for kings; All parlor fittings in that line. Rare china, sprigged with dainty flowers Or bands of gold; tall lamps and shades; There's nothing you can need or wish McNichol bas not im all grades! “From cellar up to attic high, He'll fix your house with comforts "Twill be a little palace, sure, ofr elegance when Mac Is throngh. Even if you've no good taste yourself, McNichol's taste is number one— From books to pictures, bric-a-brac— It will be finished when it’s done. “And, best of all—no friend on earth Wo uld do as much, or be go rash, As fit you out a pretty home For credit—and such little cash! But if you pay the money down, Such prices shake your heart and souls They are less than anywhere in town, For bargains Mac bas full control. People have waked up generally to the that “ all the West there {fs but =e -_ (Trade Mark) THE ONLY M'NICHO 1015-1022-1024 Market st., St. Louls, We. 8.--Go and see this magnificent collection of Household Goods and rote the prices. And think how easy ae um get all thie—Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, locks, Couches, Pictures, Portieres, lainps, Bedding, Brass, Iron and Fold! ing Beds, China, Glassware, Baby Cribs and Carriages, Par- lor and Bedroom Suits, Office and Library Effects, Kitchen and Laundry Goods, Coal, Gas and Oi Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators—ever thing needed. CASH or CREDIT, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE ONLY M'NICHOL. Senet LOANS | on PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or lees. 2c. ALL ap plications for Yoane on household goods. pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tepiion,; payments arranged in any manner de- sired: Dus. str: ‘tiy anon. ae: a. inapce Co... rm 207-8-9,. Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. Oth and Olive ete. ARE you employed on « feguiar salary? If so. we will advance eny sum from §25 to $1000 to at reputable employe who bolds steady position wit firms or curporations: po Mortgages Ya indorse- ments required; strictly confidential; clerk, bookkeeper, etc., will find that we “will offer very low rates: we cater to the better element only and wiill sot loan to professional borrowers. American Finavctal Co. (incorporated under ~ laws of the State of Missour!) Sis aes 318 Se- curity bi bidg.. corner 4th } and Locust . ANDERSON rINANCIAL Ozark yop Goor, 208 N. oe Loans money on furniture, ’ planes etc., . removal; we guarantee the most liberal terms to be . CONFIDE NTIAL LOANS on furniture and planes: ayments arrenard ip any manner desired by Corrower. Charter Leen Coe., room 211, le a Theater bidg.. 018 Pine st. pert FURNITURE LOANS—EASY Pat PAYMENTS. Rorruw money from us OB four furnitere oF . rates, With a disesust if — _—-—~ - “er ee A boslneas a Fidelity _ 914% Olive st.. room 1107 Wash st.; loans business stric etrict- HOUSEHOLD LAAN ©O., money on furniture, pianos, etc. ; ly confidential. ~ egotiated © om furnitere oe eoy oo —— peat g004 t cont aseacm. beostness "TF com 413% Cheetect et. — sta! MONEY to loas om pianos, furniture, chines, bicycles, typewriters, etc., af at. @e- ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL-ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, st. © Between kocent, one t cmestan, 4th seo. THE FINEST SETS OF Pure Gold Crowne. ....««.s + Bridge work, per too ee eeeeeee *e ee © 8 Gold Fillings... ove ee ee eee ee eee from $1.60 te Piatina Fill one eeesteccete 60666000668 Com ition F Hinge. «sce cee ere ere eee eee eeee Painlers Extraction. wrTiriity Office open evenings “ni r e ‘clock. Sundays from 8 a. 7 to J. H CASE, Proprietor. UNTIL NOV. Ist We have decided to do all dental work at reduced rates for the benefit of out-of-town patients. G Until Nov. ist we will make full’ bet of tecth | Gold Crown, Ee Secon Bridgework. per COOTER. cc cccceeeerecereeeee Silver Fillioge . ep Gold Fillings ap Cieantng Teet P inless Extracting . eccttcesneteaall 7 written guarantee given ‘with all work for years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. Neer Sth. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILT. TILL ®9 P M. SUNDAYS, 8 to 4 Ta New York Dental Rooms. Established 196) N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oliva. Best Dental Work at the Lowest | Prices. Extractin a 7 | BXAMINa TION OF Sate rack Dental estadlishmen:.a the ots. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Do aot look for cheap Dentists, but comet as aad get reliabie work at iowest prices. _ Open Seatay from 8'0° 6. a tein. =. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING. Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $3.00 Geld and Plastic Fillings Paniess Extracting FOR SO DAYS. Sliver Fililogs ee eee eee eee eee eee eereaeneee* Ge.4 Filliogs “err ee eee eee ee Geld Crowns .. sores Set of Teeth, ‘2 =. Opes evenings Teeth extracted with our oew tent GEBUART & nes ‘Seplicoseneinee eae eeeeveeteeeeeeeeeee er eee eeeere avVENINGS ke elevator, Sii BN. 77TH ST. BLITE Fei, : t Ged ALBANY DENTAL CO. Hours—Daily till 10 p. m. Sunday, 9 tod j TT

Page 19

a Sih keto: wr rat oe ¥ ae ; e. i Ga ew o- . PS SPM ROE OR, RI BR A ARRAS SEPM EO © A Al A ON i OE A A BLEED AA EOE es i Ni ¥ BLIC SALE!—RAILROAD P PROPERTY, RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTORS. | xo. rac. vy. | BY ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT COURT of the City of St. Louis, in case of Reid et SEVENTEENTH STRES t. al. vs. Boles et al.. No. 10,006, Room 6, the undersigned Special Commissioner in 100 partition will sell at public sale the valua- Bb. apa eis ae ee Bee. «aes ae ; : 4 “a fy i , +) ws *) von Oe. oe ee 7 bs 7, PROF. MART FOR OFFICE SPACE IN THE New Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Broadway and Locust Street, Will be ready for occupancy about March 1,1899. Location unequaled in St. Louis. Building to be thoroughly modern _ and containing every convenience. Superior service. Those contemplating change of location should arrange for space. For plans, terms and particulars apply to office ow LocusT ST. ELECTRIC AND Tusk DOUBLE TRACK WABASH RAILWAYS: FREE EXCURSION TO-DAY, Sunday, October 30, at 1:30 P. M., FROM UNION STATION, Third Cash, balance in one and two year, Stopping both going and coming at Ewing avenue, Vandeventer avenue and Forsythe by deed of trust on property sold, itt intteess trom day of ‘sale at 6 per Junction for passengers. All invited. Kinloch Park is rapidly improving. Stores 4 cent, payable semi-annually. or all cash and residences are being buiit and sidewalks laid, Lots will be sold for $50 and up- Eighth and Leades Steted a The World's Greatest Medium and Claire at option of purchaser. wards on small monthly payments. Some 3, 5 and 6-room houses for sale on voyant Located Permanently in His ISAAC H. ORR, SPEC! AL COMMISSIONER, 495i NORTH FOURTH SE epee bi caaran, PHIL CHEW, (10 N. Eighth St. Own Home at 2346 Ofive St. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. | “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, 2231 Lynch st 14 words or leas, 20c. RELIABLS IN HIS ADVICE.” FOR SALE. NON-RESIDENT OWNER |ON SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH FLOORS #2 !: No matter what troubles atnut, % | Bellefontaine av... eg pe ad 25, OF yourself or others, come and e will ye advises you with a certainty higher (hes BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDINC. gene “Tne eg ee ee i50 x 150 ‘bath and furnace, only... With 3 Streets & Alley ble manufacturing end railroad property situated at southeast corner Sevdnteenth and Austin streets, fronting 155 feeton Austin street, by depth of 100 feet, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER (6th, AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, at the East Door of Court House. Sale subject toapproval of Court. Term s—One- Mo. Pac. Ry. st. L. &8.F. Ry. Jay Copies r ustee. AUSTIN STREET. ee ees a FLATS FCF. RENT. 14 Words or Less, Bc. FOR RENT. “aiJ. I. EPSTEIN 610 Chestnut Street. RESIDENCES. 3130 Pine st., 11 rooms ** oor 4008 Finney av.. 8 rooms, rec. Soames 3333 Chestnut st.. 8 rooms DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, B0c. LOW RENT. DWELLINGS. l-story brick, 8 rooms. frame cottage, 3 rooms. " frame cottage, 4 rooms. 4-room brick and 4MPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 4 worde or less, 20c. PROF, MARTIN 18 RECOGNIZED BY THS ELECANT OFFICES with all conveniences; also. THREE LARCE STORE — re ROOMS, with floor space of 1916 square feet each, and freight elevator, adapted for 2023 N. Baran st., near Delmar av..... Sy Incdlana commercial purposes. ' FLATS AND ROOMS. en UNUSUALLY Low. 1441 Conlter av., Ist floor, 3 ~~ 4010 Finney av. ® rooms. etable.. 629 N. Sarah st. , Bd floor, 3 roor N. Leonard av., 8 room C. L 9 N. . 10 she com: 4 A Vi Vi En Fe { a i N, 1337A payese avy., 2d floor, 5 vesene. bath, 807% N. 20th et., 6 rooms, ye ‘colored... see Tt 00 | Ca oe 4409 West Bel Fyne 85 00 + hand 4256 Castleman ay. est le pl., 10 TOOMBS. ..4-seeeeeeee f s . a. possession Nov. | 5104 Fairmount av., . ly bemneeltin BaF gy past reco nt i. 48104 Delmar ay. ngs eufficie guaraate oa Secretar ‘and sainsetniaiiess a 4 y 4262A C€ astleman av., 2d floor, 2247 ‘Walnut et. 7 TOOMIS. .««. e 50 is future week, and have Gan bien =} CH vi r5 RJ D T E C HTS bath "and gas 2 ore Toe Lemesea eee HONEST Feahiess AxD CAPABLE, gy Oy aig ag > ann He is the foremost medium of the Lots 100xi80 to 300 Feet Deep. 00 7 00 4247A Tabadie av.. 2d floor, 3 rooms.. . 10 OO | 4054 Shenandoah ayv., 2107 O'Fallon et.. Ist floor, 3 rooms....... 7 30 | 2515 N. 10tb st., sacoretande the responsible tioa he is 50 the remarkable gift is endowed wi $10 cash and $10 per month buys the finest lots in St. Lovis suburbs—only three blocks south- west of FOREST PAR 2109 O'Fallon st., "2d foor, 8 rooms........ 7 2231 Clark av., 4 rooms (colored) 4 aaa © will try his best to help those whe Lindell Electric Line extension runs through the property: only four blocks from Suburban Tit] flats and r Spruce, Pee 2: | rent, Prof. Martin, the b acknowled rilliant etar of his 3 $3 8 8 328 S7x130: rent, $840... OLDS, 405140; rent, i te Covered With Substantial APPLY TO Bulldings IN A BUSINESS CENTER Near the R, Ro Switches Near Union Station, rooms: hx 134: rent, ‘OS8x160: rent. £620. NixiG3: rent, "$600 ; , v rooine,; 4ixtH): rent, $540. , , » rooms; 40550; rent, S40. 008 Newstead, & roome; 45x55; rent, si. Newstead. 7 rooms; 2Oxsa; rent, "7150; rent, N. W. Corner 15th and Spruce, BUUS In dle na, an rooms; 2595x125; k ets eee corees | e Room 605 Burlington B) dg., 510 Olive ot. Says we Must Sell At Some Price. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 CHESTNUT. HERE IS A BARGAIN! A New, Elegantly Finished 7- Room Dwelling for $3600 on Easy Terms. 3417 EADS AV. Is a 2-story Queen Anne, elate-roof house; 15- inch walis all around; the reception ball, parior and dining room finished in white quarter-sawed — -——_— $3000 Home for $2400 Me best and cheapest new 5-room brick in the western part of the city; only 2 biocks from For- Park, on the very summit (no malaria there); i3-ineb walle: slate roof: finished basement, reception hall finished In oak, parlor and dining room in cherry and poplar; kitchen and second etury, yellow ploe; all the best hardwood finish; thie houke was not bullt to sell, and the pur- chaser will get a genuine bargain; besides, prop- erty im this locality is sure to double in value 4n the pear future; see this to-day and compare it with anything offered; will eell on monthly payments. Take LAndell bine care, get o the summit (first stop west of Forest Park Uni. versity), walk Z blocks south to 6152 Crescent av. ’. EE. NIESEN, 705 Cc hestout st. HERE'S A SNAP. GRAB IT QUICK! In order to sell ettehie 4207 fortable 6-room house, will be jane at “s p BB. nog Apply to owner, at 4557 Morgan ot. REDUCED TO $4000. a eSeane- #2) E @ those who seek the truth a permanent e does not cater to the superstition of the norant, credulous people. If you are tn doubt thas he can and wii) perform all he claima, feel your 8225 Locust st., fences: $30. 80387 Olive st., lences: $30. Armand, 6 rooms, bath, attic, "ete. ee 512 N. Leonard av., 6 rooms; all conve.; $23. th St. Vincent av., 4 rooms, Geyer av., 4 rooms, bath... .« «+ «0+» 2147 Geyer av., 4 rooms, bath... ..ee++ssee> HAYDEL REALTY CO., amnsoensscnenetad 1840. 109 N. 7th set. — ee 1920 Franklin av., 3 rooms.... H, 1105 Chestnut. : EDWIN Ss. FIS 1030 N. 7th st., » 2 rooms help. and advise those who need advice, and do CHESTNU T ST. 2003—9 ‘Fooms, 5. 2d and 84 pewer to show all bis honest ca re KF AN b & G RACE, floors, bath, hot-water heat, — id prosperity” language how to gals pot Fg ¢ “eg x av., 3 rooms, bath, etc. A ARE MosT WONDERFUL PHONE MAIN 2633. 923 CHESTNUT ST. | 4008 Ailes 10'S cea, and acknowledged to be of the highest order, B08 line; high and rolling; good TELFORD STREETS and 4- (oot GRANITOID SIDEWALKS made. DWELLINGS m - Cass av. 3 rooms. 20 Goor. made to satisfy idle curiosity only, _— Intended 9-room stone front; all conven- Vandeventer av. rooms, 2d ‘Boor. toes HOUSES BUILT ON TERMS TO SUIT. on eee uate dt tan, | ee ce We will guarantee CITY WATER and a complete system of SEWERAGE throughout this beau- self invited ; : ‘ , to call, and he will give you @ more tiful subdivision. No interest or taxes for two years. Salesmen on ground from 2 to 5 p. m. 2720 Gamble st., 6-room brick; $18. . 817. See over dere fontaine I> rooms, with all ety cem- ces, with water and electric light throughout umns and arches; the parlor, reception hall and * the house ; drives, stables, brooding house, car dining room are de ‘orated with composition orna- WM. BOO H & °9 ter s) 10; and front and ba kk ¥ s mend goon » ck gTavel walks; large or- | ttre mae preenes & >: gold; ae eure first story chard, peaches, pears, cherries, apples, plums and s frescoe n rich colors; polished oak floors in 1 é ‘ ; ’ parlor, reception hall and dining rooin ; beautiful 618 Chestnut Street. ae sveal tenered hatin hh Let a. pushes, ee ogee fy. BE I eee and the rame amount of various other roan Dushes ‘ANDERSON- va REAL 2 do fine stable, 8 box and 2 single stalls; 2 cow etal iis, b and Locust sts. tallan marble, decorated oval bow] and nicke “ Se 14 chicken houses: large brooder } . oF sheng eg = and tile floor; water closet is separate | ] y water heater, with high pea a de ng from the bathroom, has nickel- plated pipes and em- wire partitions, wire fence a ee , MONTHLY PAYMENTS bossed bowl; this house also contains gas @ Fence around chicken yard, . ‘ ON MON v] HLY AY MEN NTS. J.T. DONOVAN REAL F STATH CO., 0 *) vente ‘nt to the y, out, of the city Tliits, eon: ee —— ane gv. Belt a Moen Brest of 813 Chestnut st. A 1%-story brick residence, containing 6 rooms ss sig R. R.; o9 minutes via Suburban R. Souker . Bg OF "bath on closet; lot 80x116 7 . ) and cellar; Jot 265x182 fee i. will — oD ~ om TT. _ 3 a8 minutes epace from 5 o'clock ; ’ ; n } . ‘ 2 feet; terme $100 cash, balance $15 per month. For No. 3808 Windsor Place. terms of CHAS. F. VouEL, 24 ‘Chestnut st For information apply only to L. M. Chipley, price and keys see room 3803 Bank of Commerce, or Sundays at resi- ' KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. COST $5000. CAN CFLL $3850. ONLY $1300. dence, Old Orchard. Title perfect and clear. A most attractive 2-story Queen Anne house: ~ $1300. PRICE West Horton Place cosy, comfortable home for young married couple 4534 Minnesota ay., between Neosho and Dakota le the only subdivision outside of the city limits or small family; house contains 5 rooms and fin- sts.. a i-story and mock mansard brick residence, that bas city water and sewers on each lot; bas | hed basement: no better built bouse ia St. Louis; | containing 4 rooms, ball (front entrance) and cel- $5.00 cash, then $1 per week until nai 10 per good graded etreets, 16-foot alleys, restricted to | D®tdwood finish; nice locality; central and conve- lar; slate mantel, sliding doors, Wi —* sewered; | cent off for all cash; no interest; euitable for good improvemenia and convenient to electric nient location, Owner a non-resident and has just | yard; lot 25x127% feet; price, $15 dairy, poultry or fruit, and a big investment. care; houses ond lots for sale on easy terms; cal] | WTittem to sell at this very low price. Forms an CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 ( Suestout st. HENRY BRADFORD & CO., or write for excellent investment; now rented at $420 per an- Main office 416 Commercial Bidg., 620 Olive st., ery ©. ‘KER- BARTNAGEL R. mB. O9., —— a ~y ~ Be. per cent. This is « genuine bar- ~ Cheapest House in Southern Part St. Louis. CLARK AV. The n easy terms ——_——-— Ad flo TaaRe TEENS SWS. poe eer. tl ANDERSON-WADE REALTY co., Of the city, I am in a position to sell house No. — 314. so. | Sth and d Loc ust tats, 2941 Iowa av., between Keokuk fae =! ‘er co gas and electricity; . less than It cost the owns, ond vig = abt reduced to secure good tepanis. f would examine it, and, in case that mm. So Co., 803 Chestnut st. J des OUSE l d ann YO CAN T N I} $3000 was too high, make an offer. iis is a 5.00 cash. then $1 weet a . G-room house, and if you wane eee a “he | Cent off for all cash; desirable fo atest: od wo, Ml1-1418-1427-1481— cuut pobuced te le wortunity to purchase; can e ' ym or dairy, poultry ust reduced to $4800.00 6939 BARTMER AVENUE, | !.0.22008 Meru, Saif E ean cast pep | fruit tnd’ gardening” near the ltt also big ia iv Mathews Tt is an elegant, modern 10-room brick residence, | ment is required. in aie det Gea ) » & CO., 571 rv AV NUE \ | > . ‘ mmercial Bid 520 Oliv 2. . with reception ball, gas, bath (porcelain tub), water CHAS. | F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. st. St. Louis. ns es &.. e s “» This house could pot be bul for the money; it and sewer, furnace, etc.; lot 40x210, or more if ; = — teins ly a modern hg brik y oA, roueption ae ri wager mane anxious to dispose of (he Cheapest House in the e City. EQU ITY- To exchange, $1000 equity oo suburban all, gas, bath, preter and sewer; street and side- | ‘8 me T pa VAN REA “rs °35A Labadiec av., between Lambdin and Vine lot for cigar store or furniture. Ad. E 17, Post- lot 4018 v AL ESTATE C 0., Grove avs just west of Chonteau pi., a 2-story Dispatc bh. » Be DONOVAN N REAL ESTATE O©O., 813 Chestnut st. we ‘k residence, containing 6 rooms, bath-reom, | -— —————- 61S Chestat at. laundry and cellar; lot 25x165 feet; price, $2000 : FLATS—Por sale or trade, 2 flats, 6 rooms each, ; pa Just South of Tower Gr can be bought on monthly payments; only a small and suburban lots. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. sh requires — , " (Ve Park. amount of ca Ne 624 Chest CHAS. F. VOGEL, 2 estnut st. House and Lot Cost $7500. No. 8125 Morganford rd., bet. Arsena) and Hart. ree ford sts., &@ one-story brick residence, duff brick | IMPROVED GROl ND- For gale, a bargain, 6 front, containing 4 rooms, bathroom. reception feet of ground, with improvements; south aside hall, cemented basement and cellar. hot and cold Easton av., east of Tayior avi owners leaving water and all conveniences; lot 25x125 t: ‘ tts ‘all or ad. 4246A Garfield av One of the best houses st Louls; modern, | only $2000; a new ateel range, with wort Bape, — — Sapeten tial; hot-water heat; "house No ; er ~ nections included. Look et this if you want a nice, Sell a¥.; Hortheast corner of Ublo; owner docs BoOtT one ap home. OHAS,. F. VOGEL, 624 hy acees ot. st care to rent: offered big rent, but prefers to sell et once; a very superlor house; delightful arrange ment; the greatest bargain in Compton Hill lle- ua — trict; open to-day and all week for inepection; 4 ( CONNECTIC . @asy terms, AND ERSON-WADE REALTY CO Another Real Bargain. ia kth and Locust ets. “ee . - - ee ; ee $200 CASH. . Beautiful B-room brick cottage, just south of FAST WHICH DO YOU WANT? TO DAY. Tower Grove Park; elate roof, ranitold cellar, R - NM 160 acres, 60 In cultivation, balance timbered Mxam ine No 42°28 MeP’herson av - beantiful 11. modern bathroom, reception ha lL oak staircase North side of street, ju st enst . Sarah at oe good bulidings, | cellar, well, orchard, $idoo; 8d room welling, just completed; elevation is one and the best of materials used thoughout the | eolutely the greatest bargain ip —- property | acres. #0 in cultivation, good buiidings, well, or- of the Highest in the cits house; close to echools and churches; price, | on the market Old bouse of little value, No. 4061- | chard. $500; 40 acres, good timbered land, §200 MATA‘ .M MACBETH, ‘12 N. 8th et. 220; we also bave 3 more houses in sare lo- | 4063 Easton av.; can be moved ang ond and stores | on ‘Frisco R. K., 95 miles from St. Louls, 8 to 4 o . cality, different in stvles and prices & suit and flats erec tec Now is the time to buy Such miles from good town; easy terms: no trades. House open for inspection to-day. ’ | en omport unl? does not come often. See us Monday. GE e ‘E. MARSH, Bteelville, Mo. $100 CASH, FF. &E. NIESEN 708 Chest ut t. , NIE ERSON WADE REALTY CO., compared to Pike's Peak; «!] who heave auee e lance ; oes oiin ; ae ® Sth and Locust ets. FARM Mme. Vivien praise her in the bighest air gs wil Say ae Ee ae I stock farm; 25 acres in fruits; ip good cond} suit; i) cent. cent op satisfactory realty; otherwise — Moving. packto ane iplog: CO., 2815 and give sees weil as to ber pews te te wi ; lot 25x140. _ . r ‘ tion; all the year grazing; 4 miles fro ae cea ; pe OviIne . ose 5 4 “ei, store future events, e#till one must eee Mae. Ee Teliet Savtren, ove PRICE ONLY $3750 A Very Cheap Lot. county “seat; write for full’ description, ‘Box | NELSON-BARNES RY. 00., 609 Chestnat ot. | separate rooms. “el. Main 255 “Lang: | to realie what tle pores rane iia “Hil Ohestnut. 91, Green Cove Springs, Fla. ees eA = anger prem ae oe dale, Prewk dent. eo, change your life if + ea Be my wis is = sctee ae , 1903 Virginia av., between AVE ? — — MONEY TO AAN one y res u tery. marry the one of your choice rick buy ey wate or Spee go ag By r aa® yi aoe. a @ La wn 0 eg I ge ed yt ’ . fy — sale, ss ened ——e ake 1 mile from sult at ol’ MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 0O.. STORAGE HOUSE, Clean, new. for storing —_ one wy | -4 woh FoF gy ittier st. Owner Lives in house. Appl. room; 3 finished basement rooms lot B0x130 feet : epot; also 2 small fruit farms; buy from owner. ; : om cure , poly Sun- , — ova Ces, suth side of the street, 260 feet west of Van- A E Baer. Hortne, M 107 N. Sth st. before _conteneting Selkirk. 1808 Chouteas av. medicine; price, §1. Parlors, 1434 Olive at. day attermecn price hae Citas. F. VOGEL. 24° C esto it st Aa: — et; ene of toe jeapest lotsa near Liggett- . - OF GE — ' 10 to 7 » ’ 8121 FADS AvENCKROCOC~™ —— bo tenctant > Brea ~.. | Myers’ and the large plant of Wellman-Dwyre FARM—For sale or trade, ¢ 6 acres “res between Nor. | MONEY—flome and Eastern, in any amount, from STORAGE Regulator storage bouse for furaitare. BM. 5. eee adie saltiled One of the pretticst | : DWEIAANG—Por sale, 4249 Westm! nster pi a | Tobacco Co.; lot S0xle mandy end Ferguson Ad. G 86, Post-Dispatch 1000 ap, om city property; lowest rates; papers ; . etc, safe, relia | uur VIVIAN, ‘trance, business and be bought om very cacy a - “yw 4 — beautiful etone-front. dwelling: large asaneie -_ ANDERSON. WADF RFALTY CO., = ree; quick apewer. Love, 209 Sth st. a ee ee a Oe ee Kwari mov! * medium, te lecated at 1424 Olive et.; tele ” Ss, tev } open a " c 4 " - , : NS on Nort “a : e ‘ , dsp nNoer For rent. it lo city Apply at seams wor, 421i Olive et. — feet north of Benton st.; above grade; worth Will Trade for A Brick Residence LOANS on 3 rates, and to sume to suit. lashed clairvepaat ead fortune teiier; Ben 'de a ankeahte oF ale, on enay terms. Phone 1108. ’ , $0; we can eel! at $35; biggest bargain oo the > H GUNDLA H & Co.. 8615 N Broadway. can you Gad ber equal; estia. guar.; allvor wom corner house marten for doctor, 12 ess pe thoroughfare. Joun 8. Blake & Bro., 107 N. Tth st 4332 AND 34 SWAN AVENUE. Souda with oame ond dresemaker's sign of oy : ~~ e rent; all improve ™ nes a ————— Tw : m 4 from Ba. mw. te OB. Sente; brick stable good uelehburhoud. clase ¢ A BARGAIN o 5-reoom frame bouses in front and « Soom MONEY TO LOAN—Op real estate. A dress D b , eithae highway Doctor, thi ie an ok a. FOR SALE. frame in the rear; good ae property ; alued 245 Post Dmpat h. ee “bance Investigat © e. Ad r 23. 5 1800-1803 Armstreng ay., two 2-atory bricks, . at §3000; clear: lot 50a! — Meena chhanat 23, oat pmpatee taining T roome and bath; lot 80x25.” Will be sod | Notice to Builders and Investors. i. T. "DONOVAN REAL PSTATR ©O., WHATEVER amount desired op city property; ; 25 C2.AT—For eale, a new fat of 8 rooms and recep | 08 C847 terme If applied for soon, $15 per foot will buy 128.10 613 Chestnut st. easy terms. Adam Boeck & Co., 622 Chestnut tion ball, om Arlington ar.. with 85 or foul as _ ERNEST SCIUATER, , 002 Chestnut. 5210 feet on the north side of Leduc et., aboat G00 —--- : ap feet. Ad. A 17, Post. Dispateh ~ — feet west of Marcus av.; will not sell part at wibaiens: ricé; must ecl! the whole - HOUSE For mie. « modera residence. “¢ Seeman. YOU CAN re a 4 BIG BARGAIN re © WILLIAM A. MBAGHER, reception hall, stable, ete., op Cora pl ad X Southeast Oor. Oth and Coestact = . 1S a TED UENO a He RRB I Shae ee am 16, Post Dinpat: b In house Ne eras. Garfield av... between Spring HOUSES—For exchange, two good houses te gud ns ~— and Prairie evs. a 2-etory brick residence, cov rain ~ REMARKABLY CHEAP LOTS — urbs, $900 om each, fora home. Call 1212 Pendie- Q > o or a Fa “gR00 equity tn “house end | ing 6 rooms, Golshed basement end cellar; lot 25% joa Py Bizet OPE FOF $400, Ad. W 135, Post- } 140 feet: price $2300. Examine the property end if ON SOUTH COMPTON HILL —-- you think the price too high make an offer. lallid ’. “ns — OHAS. F. VOUEL, Ge * bestnet ow On Magnolia av, and on He ay a east of . property, 47x75 feet, with Th ll lle, te lt —_—«_~, 4 teuisians or. we bave 892 aise feet of extra che! lee ements, soulhwest cor. 11th end Hebert medium -pri property, which we can sell tn lots emquire at 2510 N. Broadway. oe FOR : SALE—FLATS. to suit; the proaimity of Tower Grove Park war- ts ay. oo ee roperty far beyond what we HOUSE WANTED—On emai) monthly payments. So er ratively new, v geome, rants 6 he 0 il ice, location and ~For sale 444A North aeenntnnt a. + : ey oe S.ine® walle all | ask for 2: petese. to $30 ema a State pr 4 Sermard & Go, 4) ao eae reasonabie. around baturad wood Gnish; frost front asd rear yard; HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chesinot ot. _ M 48, Post-Dispate at care; easy | -— AV., 6140-—Wil) cell 45 ca b's ° LOT—For sale. lot on Easton sy. 20x133, a et ab = Sas oh We, ATE CO. ‘coup coal gard ge same, rena tor 66 ee per month. at a ME» Z1 att et. WM. 0. LANGAN & as 1008-1006 ctl! eT. (Cheapest and best storage rooms tis "otty for fur. niture, pianos, trunks, bones, etc; cash edvanced on same when desired. Moving, packing end ship. ping @ epec! arty LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STREET. MONEY TO LOAN on acceptad.e preperty at 56 and © per Pai according to security JOUN TER RY & SONS, 621 Chesteut. _—_ ss elec. bell. 208 Morgae, MES (ae. GRAY | tells “the “fetere enites lovera, y poeeetages, Oe ose ope .~ ber, locates biddes treaser sao 6. tnlge is zing 4 , ve abe end Wr; iy mai! $) _ mevring, pec aed shioping. Pheee 7 MONEY WANTED Prins: Ty MIND READING, hy paotion megeetic *y : ee m terialicalion, te comveree whe a taught ty bg tt . & Cerra. Kd werds = Fidefit y Storage, Packing . a | Moving Co, | cart 93-25-27 and str Morgan st. ne i CROWLEY, re thee ts basinesse family re 2 RANOH—For exchange, Western ranch, 2720 acres water wire, with stock. J. D. Heary, Daprilie. li. MONEY W ANTED— . person with $1000 to play -_--=— my syetem on -« 5 “ee: can doubdie this money every BO days; abeolute proof of eafety given at Branch office, 1005 Pine « interview. Ad. F XM, Post Dispar v Phones. ate 1174 end Mate O68. Broadway. —e ——— = : N > FF bo 0 Oo ts cha ™ | MARS SCOTT. clairvayant- Past, aS MONEY WA TED o borrow §4 exchange wa prvoent 4 « a, REAL ESTA TE WANTED. 14 words er less. Be for one pair of Harris’ $4.00 shoes; 8 months CLAIRVOYANTS. wear Sov ise et. ~ - - eS ee ~~ Oe ena — ee ene: we me _ ae a Ered iy’, ote Sa 3 Wak q Am 2 i oe) aoe). Seer ey on b> Ni 3 a eo Sari i a ae Ss. ? y ¢ = Vicia the Lee £ ~ , > *~ > x Ng ae PRP: TL

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oh PLE: 1.9 aie os 4 « ony te P | . * Ne ‘, ree | et See. US SAS. SaaS re SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—OCTOBER 30, 1898, = BLACK DEATH IN VIENNA Plague Might Have Followed a Doctor’s Blunder. AUTHORITIES WILL STAMP IT OUT. @IVE PERSONS DIED WITH THE DREAD DISEASE SPREAD BY DR. BARISCH. PLAGUE SUSPECTS COMPLETELY ISOLATED. New York Scientists Explain How the Costly Error Was Made in Handling the Plague Bacilli. Ow a ~~ 23.—In a Vienna chem- “about a fortnight ago a doctor blundered. Just how he blundered is not known, and never may be. His blunder liberated a few germs from @ glass tube—germs so small that they have to be magnified under the mi- eroescope before be n by the human eye. eo he started what might have proved be one of the great plagues of history. Dr. Barisch, who made fhe woful blunder, is dead. Dr. Mueller, Who Was callal to attend thim, 1s also dad, and so are three nurses who attended Dim. All Vienna quaked with fear. The Black Death ov+rehadows her million and - haif ol preopie The dreaded tMmibontic lain unnumbered Tace—torty millions NEW YORK, feal laboratory len) times they can see ‘ In doing to plague, which has millions of the human are estimated to have perished by it within three years from 13847 hus wlready gathered five ictims + Austrian capital desperate etfort to Iimit and stamp the pestilence the Viennese authorities isolated every person known to have in contect with the five persons who Already died. They have corrallied in one lonely bulldinge, around which a cordon has been drawn, and etrorng military Buards piaced there to see that none In- Bide wet und that none outside get In. If the prisoners ins.de need food or medli- cines or supplies of any kind, they express their needs in writ ing, and fasien them insiaue thie window he gruarad outside repeats them io those beyond the picket line, and nthe supples urrive they paced uutsids the Window for those elide to The Littl imprison 7 e members etaff of Ir. t amie who have had ;% thing to do the bubonte plague experiments lately carried at his Oratory in Vienna. The laboratory, Was the tiret str jihad charee lation w.t! @aid that he must his handling of Lubes in which the werms ar stored, in our own American cities, a well in Vienne i tle se mMmvborvwutory experi ments with bacilli, or gerine f all the disease 4hhat have a werm ixin—including thie fearful plague-are going on every day, The cliy of New York matin laborators: Its Ment is the hus a steffi @hitsa emmy ved ith expel year ‘round When “ome hav« iil suspec ii lab- assistant, Herr Barish, Ken with the plague. He animais used for inocu- ue bac llus, and it is have been careless In vhe ofr ft » little glass as ‘? | |THE BETTER SERVED. AMUSEMENTS. RAN [5c b OPERA HOUSE. Reliable pauulty Theater. 2 Bg Shows for One Admssion. 10-20-30 COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. The Favorite Stock Co. in THE GREAT T H E ven) PRIVATE SECRETARY SUCCESS Farc'cal Comedy in Three Acts. Cheam oF VAUDEVILLE THE STARS ARE ALL HERE! CARL DAMMAN TRO.PE, Athletes Extraordinary. PATRICE, Charming and } I} nat ul, ‘ NEW YEAR'S DREAM.” DELAUR AND DEBRIMONIT, Opér atic Duetists. BEN N ETTO, Most Wonderful Act Before the Public. THE BIOGRAPH, | New Views This Week, Comical, Historical and Mi i ll: ancous ALL THIS BIG SHOW FOR —=10 - 20 - 30=——— I THE NEXT WEEK HYDE’S COMEDIANS BIG WITH EVENT | HELENE MORA. Sale opens Monday morning, 9 o'clock. Seats booked in order of application. FIRST COME ADVANCE. —s, ~ SCUNUULS ANY CULLEGES. "NIGHT CLASSES-—ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF PINE ARTS. th and Locust sts., c ust at.. east of Musenm. Entrance on le and Architectural Drawing Freehand, Mecbanical and Mod: eling, term of 12 weeks, $0. on“? - lceations received on Saturday evening, Oct rom 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, and thereafter each ~ sy Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7:30 o' clock. Clases work Mone day evening, Oct. 3] ] Cc. IVES. 1! j Director. k, WUERPEL, Superintendent NEW BETHESDA HOME. Opened Yesterday for Inspection by the Women Members. Bethesda’'s new home on Vista avenue, just west of Grand, between Spring avenue and Motard street, was opened for the in- lenection of the women members of the ’ | Board of Directors yesterday afternoon | and quite a number of others availed them- selves of the Invitation to note the progress of the work he new heme institution for the fants and as it nda it econemical tnvestment in provements. : : Chairman Chauncey | Sehultz of the Rullding Committee formerly I’nited States Subtreasurer features for an abandoned tin- represents an reality and im- has ideal care of ‘ ae || i eda accordan: e® Will insti ‘bull if nz rY “}> q* inetance the method of tranaferring clothes. an inevitable source of an- noyance in a nursery, may be referred to From every bathroom extende a metallic galvanized chute leading to a big enameled ub filled with hot water itn the basement solled AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY AL HAYMAN ANDO WILL J. DAVI6, NMANACERS. Week Beginning TO-MORROW NIGHT. Only Matinee Saturday. Mr. Charles Frohman Announces a Return Engagement of the Pre- Eminent Success of the Period William And Identically the Same Splendid Secret Service Cast Seen During the Triumphs in New \ York, London and St. 4 ouis. SECURE THEM IN | With .. Gillette NOTE—Mr. Gillette is now on his last tour of America in ‘‘Secret Service.’’ He will be seen next season in his own dramatization of the ‘‘Sherlock Holmes’’ stories by A. Conan Doyle. S NEXT WEEK, Beginning Sunday, Nov. 6, The International Grand Opera Co. ticana, Lécia di-Lammermoor, !i T ONLY GRAND OPERA ENGAGEMENT. OF THE SEASON, La Boheme, Faust, Carmen, Cavalleria Rus- rovatore. | Pagliacci and Romeo and Juliet. TANDORD iN tee REARL: HOT ALSO BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS MEXT WEEK=JERMOND'S BLACK CROOK BURLESQUER

ie * i aa Pee, if ma hanees EES: SMB EDNESDAY: SATURDAYS BEGINNING | THIS Ten) a) SRAM c y ) 2) * : ree] Oo. atalies " - - bee rr as ——p * . STAN'S PARA. and fi fl > thie assembly ; ‘e room and saundry. superintendent’ id sieeping rox en up to dorm niains private rooms playroom It hesda will be of oeee owned Lad h ( - old piace at t! le room. filter irnar " ’ r is i} ' , rt i¢ gs" Home, which ill remain Dasclaies Quartette., The Excelsior Quartette will give ea cake walk and mus'‘cal entertainment to-n ght at South St. Louls Turner Hall. An excellent programme will be rendered Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphille perma. pentiy cured tp 15 to 85 days. You can be treated et bome for the same price onder same guaranty if you prefer to come bere We will contract to pay fare and fail to cure if potesh, and 6tlil bave aches and palos pat bes in the moutit sore throat, p mipica, colored spots, ulcers o8 say part of the t . bale or eyebrows falling out, it tes (tBle syphilicic BLJUOD POISON teat We guarantee to cure. We eoilcit the most obetinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy. uBcoodi tional “otei bile you save » 20¢ bo charges if we taaen mer ury, rallroad lodide EVER OFFEREDONA EDWIN 'M. FAVOR AND EDITH SINCLAIR, In a New Farcical Sketch E ntitled, “Cupid tn the SINGLE BILL IN ST. LOUIS, CASINO COMEOY FOUR, Vocalista and Funmakers. HAVLIN'S THE TOW-ZOON-IN ARABS, The World's Treatest pre of Tumblers. kkk k EVERY aEoOoRGEeE FH. oA The Great Pantomimist, in in His zm 25 MATINEES Pf hureday, eager ‘Saturday. N IGHT , 35 and | No PRICES, 15 50 50 CENTS | Higher. — is ATINE EE WEEK. TO-DAY. ONB A STAR. SAME PLEA ING PRIC Any Reserved Seat a Connors and Ounn, |. “Fifteen Minutes in an Irish Cyclone." EVENINGS—10~-25~-60—-150. Es, t Matinee Only... 25c. Ms ous Sule Act. He HAR PE “Bright . Lights of the Dark ment.” F{rma- J.A.Wallick’s Beautiful Production of the Great Original Emotional Melodrama, A GUILTY MOTHER. The Greatest Matinee Piay Ever Written. 'T WAS ONE OF LAST SEASON'S BIG SUC CESSES AT THIS THEATER. ROSES GIVEN AWAY FRE® TO THE LADIES AT THE TUESDAY MATINEE. Next Sunday Matinee— “CHATTANOOGA.” ___ POLITICAL. vote For J, H. RABE, | Independent Candidate FOR CONGRER*S District. qw—— The Mysterious Mirror—the most wor derful scene ever presented in mele drama. SHANN COMPANY..... Eleventh Congressional Election: Nov. &, 1898, placed on the stage. Sunday Night. N OLYMPIC W EDNESDAY-———MATINEES———SATURDAY. Engagement of the KELGEY- —Bey MR. HERBERT KELCEY MISS EFFIE .. SHANNON.. Presenting MR. CLYDE FITCH'S Brilliant Seciety Oreme. THE ON Lf MANAGEMENT OP SATE P. ovember 6th—MR. ROLAND REED. inning Monday, October 31. MOTH AND THE LAME.. THE COMPANY AND PRODUGT.ON THE SAME IN EVERY RESPECT AS IN NEW YORK OVER 40 PEOPLE IN THE CAST. Th: Pancy Children's Costume Party tn Act I and ‘he Great Church Sceneta Act li nowt fashionab e New Y »rk Society Wedd ag: ere two of the most compete and realistic pleteres ’ ' VOTE FOR WM. H. HAHN, Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS. Election November Sth, i898. PENNYROYAL PILLS ST. LOUIS oart, ware treciater percn ee Fees a seaee sicians. §500,.000 ~~ ——* behind our ty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on spetice- Address Remedy Os., 1587 t laundry. The work of cleaning the gur ments thereb without . im the basement is «@ a TO-MORROW, ™ ee ae Drill by EXPOSITION onday ——e October 3ist, OPENING OF THE aici ie pee Rae ‘COLISEUM! Second Annual Horse ca | MUSIC BY WEIL’S MILITARY BAND AT 7:30 P. M. Mounted Police. Syben, ape ether Giese oot

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Ml ’ ae ys — i . - = ee ‘ Z “ ; , in =e: ‘ : Ld — - $ ~ 6 ms’ x 7 + - i - — : " Bor. st : ¥ peg 5 ae : nei age ge Reds se Be = ae — - aa “ 7 Le - BY. -* a ._ 3 ; A ‘ 7 Pole * as : _ ? y > . - a > Nas a" . FF 7 NT - ahs 2 - i. 2 . a = oa” 4 7 a kee 4 er ees ‘oa " 4 a vor @ 4 a 3 ig J . — $ : 0 eh a . me a _. 2 a 7 S . AO . en eee a , q Nae ? a 4 a - a i> x : 4 4 “xf F ‘ : % +. - a” a2 ; . . ; : . i b, . ap” - i 7 >." . a o = a ps “~s 4 - ui ‘ Ta Pj a ps4 . 4 . “= — * . , > " pte " a uh F i ee . ae Me ve P Pcie ~ $f “ Sea A wee -. & as qi ; i >, - x% e 4 * ¢ Pay racemes n > oneal SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTORER 30. 1898. PAGES 21--32, MISS EMMA KELLEY WON RICHES IN THE KLONDIKE | ®'smas 7 ceinans so} BY DARING FEATS NEVER BEFORE ESSAYED BY WOMAN. N September, 1897, Miss Emma L. Kelly, the the party. Just as we struck the rapids the ad agp! daughter re State Senator H. man at the helm cried: 1] ere — wma e t Kelly of Topeka, donned a suit of furs “*Now, you men with the oars, give’r hell!’ MISS KELL . EY’S COSTUME. and started for the Kiondike with her mind “After we had gotten through the dangerous made up not to return until she could eall her- passage the minister turned to me and said: ISS KELLEY'S Klondike costume golf wealthy. She has returned, and, to say ‘Miss Kelly, did you hear the miner Say give consisted of a coonskin jacket, hood nothing of some $12,000 that she brought with her hell?’ and skirt« This is considered the her from the gold fields, she has five claims “I did,’ T answered. warmest, most durabe and lightest of furs. in her own name in the best mining districts “ Well,’ said the minister, ‘you noticed that High laced hunting boots were worn for of the Yukon River, valued at $59,000. we did give'’r hell.’ mountain - climbing, but her favorite Although *Queen Lonnie,” as she is known “That was my introduction to the rough footwear was Indian moccasins of buck- in the mining camps, has gone through hard- ways of the miners, but it was not long till skin, trimmed in fur, and Indian bead- ships that very few women ever experience, I got used to it. and except for the rough talk work. A heavy cloth hood, which com- ehe has the same gentie and. refined manner I found the miners kind and considerate. When pletely covers the head, with openings only rele possessed before she entered the cold and l reached Dawson City. Nov. 1, 1897, there was for the eyes, was worn under a hood of fur. desolate regions of the North, and that same not a thing to be had to eat in any of the res- With this were spectacles, bound in fur, gentle manner that won for her the admiration taurants, It was after 6 o’clock in the even- 3% f0rnot a part of face may be exposed. of all the miners and a bill of sale to a claim ing and everything that was eatable had been Heavy black silk oman a ee valued at $20,000, which was presented to her fold. I did not know what to do, when up sng ee Slee Cae vy her admiring friends at Circle City. Miss stepped a rough old miner and said: with smoccasine, Pages. Re NS Ce Kelly braved the terrors of a trip 60 miles “ “Are ye hungry, miss”’ nn ve Pees einge tM Sane g Esaki arp gra north of the Arctic Circle, and for her daring, “I said I was, and he invited fne into his cael. eehaes a ce hate pte oe 2 in pushing her way alone with only her dog- cabin for supper. That meal of bacon and bowie knife and a revolver in her belt and team, 100 miles farther north than any other beans seemed to me like a banquet. It seemed light rifle and shotgun. Around her neck woman ever penetrated, she was presented as if half the people of the town stood around was a gold chain, with medal, bearing the with the claim, which promises to yield boun- to see me eat it. The cabin was full of men, following inscription: ‘In case of accident, all smoking at once, but I am used to all that notify H. B. Kelley, Topeka, Kan.’ Miss Kelley aiso carried a waterproof tent, 10x22 awson feet. winter SRR ORO OHOH ORO HO tifully to its youthful owner. Miss Kelly tramped on her way to Dawson now. through miles and miles of snow on the fam- “My party was the last that got to ¢ ous Chilkoot Pass, floated on cakes of ice in before the river closed with ice. That the Yukon River, shot the most dangerous wes a good one in Dawson and Circle City, rapids, climbed many of the highest peaks, but when the river opened in the spring hun- traveied from the headwaters of the Yukon, dredseof fortune-seekers came, and now there’ Instead of half a hundred if the work was where the river is but 100 feet wide, 2400 miles are more than can live. When I went there, pushed. to its mouth, where it is many miles across, there were 25 men to every woman in Daw- “LT have come home to enjoy civilization, son and Circle City, but now there are 10 wo- and as I spent last winter in the extreme North, I shall spend this winter in Florida, or Cuba, perhaps, for a change. Warm weather will be nothing new to me, as in the summer OOO ORO slept in her sleeping bag in the snow, «and, in fact, endured every hardship known:to the men to every man. The country is overrun gold-seekers in Klondike. With all the hard- with adventurers, and 1 would advise no one ships ehe never faltered until she hadjaccom- to go there. There is gold in the country, but plished her purpose and was the owher of it is hard to get, and there are 20 men there time I have seen the thermometer at 105, and ra enough claims to make her independent for for every claim. This winter will cause a the mosquitoes so thick. that it was impossible - as; é. qe ey life. great deal of suffering there. tu sleep. The coldest weather I experienced , Omak \ AG mean. “When we were starting to shoot the White “Dawson City has seen its best days. Once was 65 degrees below zero. I am glad to get liorse Rapids, near Linderman Lake, I would there Was a time when Monte Carlo might be back to the States, but I am afraid that after have given all I possessed in the world if I called tame as compared to the mining city /awhile I will be like a great many returned could have been at home,7? said Miss Kelly, of Dawson, but while the boom laborers could Klondikers, homesick for the camp life.’ “but, much as I wanted to give up the perilous get $15 a day, now they can get but $6. With Miss Kelly is an expert whist player, and I could not, and: now I am glad 1 the influx of adventurers came the climax, and says that the popular game in fhe migers’ the bottom dropped out of everything. Consid: - cabins is whist, although poker holds full ering the price of provisions $6 a day is very sway in the gambling houses, to rapid-shooting was enough to make a girl poor wages. The taxes imposed by the Ca- To shoot the rapids was to Miss Kelly, after wish for home. Besides the miners in the boat nadian Government on the Canadian side are her first experience, as shooting the chutes is and myself was a minister. The miner who heavy. The tax for building a cabin is $10, to the average American. was to steer the boat through the rapids di- end the mintrs must pay 10 per cent of their “Swiftwater Bill,” who won his sobriquet rected the minister and myself to take a seat output to the Government. On account of the from his desire to shoot the rapids, foung a together. I was the only girl in the party, taxes many of the claims will not be worked rival in Miss Kelly, and in company with him The miner stood in the helm, watched the dan- extensively, Only one or two men will be em- she has shot rapids for the sport of it, that serous path ahead and directed the others in ployed to take out enough to pay expenses, very few ever attempted. THE “CURFEW” LAW IN ST. LOUIS AND COL. HOGELAND ITS AUTHOR. HE House of Delegates has passed an omil-- nance compelling parents to keep their children off the streets of St. Louis after 8 o'clock at night. The ordinance is before the Counct! and will come up for the final reading Tuesday night. All children under 15 years of ago are covered by its provisions. The ordinance pro- vides that between April and October children : ng ate: : Bi. , eet . ' may be on the streets as late as 9 o'clock. Warn- ; - . ¥ — er Fs ath ing of the hour will be given on the bells of fim al 7 CORTE (CR fire engine houses every evening. , : , , 3 a WS he we Children found on the streets after curfew are ‘ not arrested or even taken to the station house. They are -*corted to thelr homes by the police- men who iod them. A penalty of a fine for the parents, not to ex- coed $5, is provided for second or repeated in- fractions of the ordinance. In most of the ..tiles where the “curfew’’ ordinance is enforced police- men are provided with blank permits, to be is- sued to parents who may find it necessary to eend children out of doors after curfew. A child carrying such a permit would not be disturbed. It has been Gound that in a few days after the passage of the curfew ordinance that children end parents become accustomed to the reguila- tion and few arrests are necessary. Biost of the arrests made are of children who THE LAW OF CURFEW. Geo. 1. It is hereby mate unlawful for any person under 15 years of ageto be or re- ‘ ; oS A Aa BE [SRT AE OS | =. main in or upon the streets, alleys, or pub- | : : 7 : a.’ caw. | POM wel ees Me! "tee doy “ ‘ \ P ' + ae A.’ 9 7 , , ; ' ee oe , . it: ey journey, did not, for now I love tO0 shoot the rapids, and the swifter the more fun. My introduction eae Re , ‘ . >,, * . tas I ee, ’ . . dl . . - ™ ey i. eS 2 3 Pa Ne x . a . : Se ae ee ee ee eee ; Ae ein ¢ ~ : oa 7 . - ‘ $a *. 4 “9 ee er. “ s : ~ ra. ~ — - -_> ne eee ond . : -— — - sees Sc ee TF =. a ‘ty ” lic places in the city of St. Louis at night = “~™S - weeds OSS Wa rp L he | after the hour of 9 o'dock p. m, from ; | (RS OP ore t Rey nt he i March 1 to Aug. 31, inclusive, of each year; and from Sept. 1 to the last day of Feb- ruary, inclusive, of each year, after the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., unless such person la accompanied by a parent, guardian or other person having the legal custody of such minor person, or its in performance of an errand or duty directed by such parent, > es 4 bot , hs States. He preaches his views to millionaires tn their offices, congregations tn churches and to the = hewsboys themeelves, in the alleys about the hewspaper offices. The Curfew Ordinance was the re- sult of Col. Hogeland’s Investigations of the causes for {gnorance and crime among youtha. Getting the ordinance before municipal assembiles {s mow his chief work. The Colonel is a kindly gray- haired gentleman, who not only letens to the tales of street walfs, but seeks them out and aids since then, lecturing and establishing night and industrial echools. then. Many a misguided youngster has worked upon his sympathy for small change, and later shot craps or bought cigarettes with it, as the Colonel has found by investigation for the gake of knowledge. But he says these things are the faults of conditions and the boys are not to blame. , He calls all the homeless boys and giris his ciliren, 8rdinanoe shail be taken home, and not to turian in this regard, “a station house, unless the parents or youngsters provides a home for them. had silpped out of his home through the back guardians refuse to be responsible for them ; Ae @ ule policemen are possessed of gin! way and was afraid his father would whip him Sec. 4 provides that Judges shall inquire judgement and. they know how to diseriminate in if he found it out. The officer then took the boy into the facts in the event of actual arrests, making arrests. Boys and girle at work after to his back gate and left him there. That par- end if the prisoners have homes, take th few are not molested. ticular boy has not been found away from home euch ction as other laws dictate,” ““N* ‘he curfew etter curfew since then # MISS EMMA KELLEY, (“QUEEN LONNIE,”) a Western. Girl | The curfew ordinance its tn force in @0 cities ? | ; — Continued on Page Twenty-Five dike and Gained = Fortune. hk 2 nay ea *. Pe * Pa . : “3 - ; Bh call * ‘2 , : : a : ** *. * ip a. thy : : 2 ~~ a “tip'y Bes. “ae bs : : > : i . 7 b . ore . “ -* 24 : oe ae = ew tam Te, See.« f Fed 4 > ole « : “es _ * pe @ - roy, mS. Ss “ * * Selby RRs + aa - > tae wi? at ie ey 4? we x er ey eg as ~ 2 , Tg othe & ~ : ee s =“ Ss e 3 fe BOE ta ee ; ase aitnee ites », OF wer" : ‘ F eS ++ (oy ’ Fs 55, ap Meret rs ie bi Po Kua = i, 4 > } se % te : - oy ae ae “ : 4 es . a 5 ek , ? ad tk bes > , ‘ ae ‘ : . — i - ~~ ; * , : ” = “ — ond —_ cai . din a“ a r 7 ' & "2 baad

Page 22

eS es OT ER Rad tegieh AS ’ 1’ =. = ib . . iy » i = - ‘ d ~ “% Saga F PMC FA ietcae ® on .. ae 4 i _ PN a * Ag -. ih ee ite “EES ae oy eS >'s Das P ia { in. ae . - Ar . oa . r: ee : eS ee SE Pe 7 My mye, ee Wik, 4 ee, BA te TF —— y > : i ew = Ce. ie Foi - = ee am ‘Ya SS A ie. Le : necator: dit teh Alin peta viagh aa we oe a 4 ‘ - » t P y* = ‘ : . 7 - - - - rid 4 7 i ‘ 3 . . ch . » ** i@i.¢4 | “= » si " Piacoa eet pts “Linas “ill A PAGE OF Se ae ah em ay ee a = ey gee ee ee ae Bee ar stg Reta! RS Rpg ge tk 2 Petts ee LS, Bete AR. ii Ts ey eee eee a ; ee eal as - ; » : : Apr nse, a i He aes Se al > is, Gan? . . : . : i wit . ae = , t - P Lg * ‘- "> Of) ~s 7 iter > ene ¥ ow eer: S hh ad bak a . Pd : oon oe a a Se a Ee ‘ ei ety, J Pon Jeane» s 3 ig ati r ¥ “A f 3 to human nature to have f f elephants. compels married women to orna- save ‘ ‘> doe cyt ‘ Ath ’ Hr«G however, as jem me ugly the ometime hiaeken all to ; th of 1 of beautifying he teeth ie observed by (1 races in va- world In Malay Archi- file thelr h into points the iT | tne with holes an or uncivil into which The Alc front teeth teeth of Some A! on the beast: On the Upper : knocked r ’ ‘ tn per incisors sal wit In some world head is ‘tance, Indians ac ext Q@s tO appear Afrakhan admire in order to produ Jead on the hea: In some carried t laaly cat Which to the {j reen «cue foot ton: cover thi With t! considered Mnowes anal rake of The sams ustom & mons Ma! itives of In some nose is r ornaments sometimes pull out two their place with thelr front teetn, MOM like K out ground ' le wieh to nliways two up- are the teeth onmiy fron the shape of the Many American emely flattened inhabitants of forehead, and n a piate of children. headgear 15 ‘The Chinese firure of a‘ bird, ld, according Myantse Wo- board, about a With this they Wax. “long-nose”’ Its compress the children for the is prevalent srazii. plerced, be- TTi} : ‘ -«) ‘vrians used m wider: the step farther rr to produce grow down there Per- around thelr With a@ variely eradicate their eye- that they do not iraguay saying rhboring countries the finger- row to @ monstrous length ity. WOOING AND WEDDING IN FAR AWAY LANDS. He planting of a fir tr ls one of the mon! Zz Ss ne, which usually Ave! ve. J eparant b ide is adorned friends’ s. bracelets, neck lacs in whict ing upon her head, hn iN even upon her eho: Then a silver ring jtaced in one shoe for good CeTCGC = Weald bride does not wear a wedding headdress, Which towers hig4 women are after mar- husbanda., restriction her with a her heart's con- married nth their this newly dumb for a m« mn maikiressed by d irable to remove the husband prs chatter to permanentiy, ents gift and then sh an tent. Ifa elrl marries tn without the consent of her parents, sh S it to prison and de- prived of her family property. In LAthuania hiussia, it is cus- tomary that e bride's im should be boxed céremony tter how » mother may mukes lminister a he sma: to her itnes and a note won ts ‘otect the nappy one, and her the mar- the ver- presence of Ww fact The moth a kind one ia th reaeeor or it bride should her marriage prove ; “,“ore fave I’. which one ever no witnerses r alone this nsists But if, not willing, he kind of candy den muset of her rFOCeK cansiy fn very popular sseseed of a wedding it !s ie hands in » i} it} return throw the | used for these ablu aowerless Mons A ore . bride & pipers Al ' in the of Him | dof Rhed (, ws : by marr or & Islands ehept! Mm the n wie 3 thie there ai ora f imi of a en the fat a | on tl man bring » i um» Wohi n. ou on nig invita tio ‘ miivs : are delivered perwonaly ‘1 Uo ompanied by a piece of betel "Tt mh U0One. printed on real pPamwer Ww riit et vj *" Must Measure Seectiy four by none cheat in sire The alrTane@ement of the loowee slopes Upon the Dearth ie the signa! for the lover in Touraine, ra ggpedl shell take bis bat and ge or take « eher stay « ,™ neresa maid- who can lhornr. a. 3 ert “T° ‘ jprerenal thie prt bride and rises wed TRUCK FARMING IN SOUTHERN STATES. IFTY years ago there was in the South al- most nothing of truck growing, the agricul- tural pursuit which in the past twenty years has assumed vast proportions, and which is increneing with every year. F gures of the ear- ly period are scarce, but there is a record that in June and July the farmers near Norfolk, Va., who had begun to develop the system, sent to Rich- mond. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York 9%.- 0% packages of early products, representing more than $336.00. In the early period one of the great drawbacks upon the development of the industry was lack of means of rap'd transportation from farm to the city markets, but with the extension of North and South and East and West lines in the South, bringing Boston, New York, Pailade'’phia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and other Northern and Western cities into close touch with the South, truck farming has rapidly developed It was the the ‘onfined at first princtpally to a smaller f } the nelehborhood of Norfolk. Now the eituation is such that a'’most simultaneously with of home-grown fruits and veg- etables in the “th the freeh ones begin to ap- pear from Florida and week week advance up until r pre ils tn the North- not in the At- truck growing sastern Tennessce, hattanooga; in the western uthwest Virginia; in por- Gulf in Louts ana, ammond as ‘ts center; in Arkansas, Where es and potatoes are taking the place o and in the magnificent Gulf coast of Texas, he trucking acreage is growing w.der every year. Prompt handling by the railroads, refrigerator cars and a steady demand in the market are @n- couragements for the undertaking. The eoils of the South are particularly adapted to the industry, and the tendency toward the diversification «f crops, aided by the influx of small farmers from the North and West. will tend to aeccelerate the movement. which will have additional support in the upholding of manufacturing industries of the South. This subject ts becoming such a large one that the Southern Farm Magazine of Baltimore, r October, devotes a large portion of its ‘eading pages to different features of it. Other interest- ing matter in the magaz-ne relative to sheep rais- ing, immigration and general agricultural matter of value to fermers of the South and those intend- ing to become such. DISCOVERIES IN THE WORLD OF NATURE. streams of water for supplying well illustrated rea ij) the disappearance " VY ’ r the small account HE ease with which can be turned to electric light and power is in an installation which has been completed at fa sanitarium in the heart of the Sullivan Coun‘y Meuntains, Pennsylvania, where a saving of fuel would naturally be of exceptional desirnovility. A brook which flows through the property 1s part of the headwaters of the Delaware River. It has a fa:l of 70 feet on the estate, but it is at best an emall order 10 get the was necessary to build a dam and ® feet high. This a mile in area, and run the entire plant ‘2 days without rain. The dam was built entirely of stone hewn on the site. The sanitarium con- giets of six large frame bulldines. built on va- rious hills, included in a radius of half a Not only are all these bulldings generous!y 1 within, but the grounds and walks with 10-hour lorg-burning arcs, tourist coming suddenly on this adil: nook could imagine himself in a cliv The plant {s running so successfulls would seem worth the while of any latre institution or others requiring light and power to investigate anv water power—no tter how unpretentious—in the vicinity. Such an ‘tstallation as that mentioned should, with ordinary man- arement, very quickly pav for itself in the eaving of fuel and other advantages. Notwithstanding that the motor car Industry is undoubtedly better developed and more active abroad than in the United States, yet some of the American companies are renorted to have recentiy booked considerable numbers of ordora in Paris and London, and Chicago firm nas announced its intention of opening branch offices In these two cities. A new incandescent filament for electric lights has been announced by Dr. Auer von Welsbach, the inventor of the incandescent gas-light. He uses a filament of osmium, a@ rare metal, coated with a refractory oxid, like thoria. Osmium is found as an alloy of cerrtain ores. of plat'num and iridium:: it is a bluish-gray metal, 19!.1 ta atomic weight. and has the enormous gspecific gravity of 22.477, making it. the heaviest sub- tance known. It Is practically itnfusible and re- sists temperatures in which platinum and irid- jum volatilize. It is well known that the inten- sity of light emitted by incandescent substences increases rapidiy with their ab Olute tempera ure; hence, when osmium is heated in a vacuum by an electric current strong enough to volatilize platinum, it emits a white light of agreeabie color, but of great intensity. By coating the naked filament of osmium with the highly re- fractory ox'd, it stands a greater temperature still, Economy in the production of electric lignt is the end sought by the use of this new metal; but osmium now costs $1.10 for 20 grains, hence the new light is likely to be only a scientilic curiosity. As the supply of ivory its becoming short, bill- fard balls of cast steel are being made in Sweden. By making them hollow the weight is made to correspond with that of ivory balls. The mode’n Cin‘te e.la’s giass slipp’r is of which the upper par resembies a open behind, with a split “lace-up” The Agee of Steel describes this new skate of giass, hardened by a new the consistency of steel. Every part of the Is of giass from the slipper-like upper to glittering hbiade. It is sald that slppery than exceedingly stream. In water storage it feet basin of across nearly o) made a holds water enough to and t! @ motntain euburhb. that it one a eta'te, Slipper, heel+cap. skate as a process io skate the ass blades are much more ones, that they will run alr st as well over rouch. enow-covered ice, as on a e@mooth ice-sheet. and will also go easily over Inequalities, twigs, and other ob- structions, They are made very sharp, and are so hard that it ts almost impossible to blunt them. They ore unlike steel skates, in that thew never neod grinding, and never rust. The new skat« are as cient They are very in f#ome cases the ela State, is var ers with satts Another new ‘ently been discovered, mot in the atmoenhe hf ti but in the gases of by the earth covery affording one of that the earth l are which ' known for elements ist tn the could be which has been have been found Theoretically hydrogen, hitherto but as it has not yet State this cannot be the ¢«! Stee] ana efgt- and pretty as they are transparent, the Hgurd \Otable skat- 1 every case nearly ously colored to have res - Aare enid cert t hi sistency of marble is atta'ned, insomuch that a few hours after the corppletion of th’s stage a key brought In sharp contact with the surface elicits a true métallic ring from the body. 3. The restoration to this desiccated and petrified sub- ject of the freshness, the softness, the flexibility and even the complexion of the natural] state. As described tao. me the bodies so treated come from Dr. Manini’s hands as if asleep or in a condition of temporary suspended animation. Well-known Italians dead within the last decade—like Bene- detto Caltroli and Sanfélice—have been thus “stere- otyped,"’ so to say, for posterity, and become to the anatomist, the anthropologist and the medi- cal jurist an object lesson in the prosecution of their respective interests. In the last of these—that concerned with the investigation of capital offenses—the gain to the resources of justice would be immense when con- trasted with the means it has to fall back upon in Paris, fr instance, where the laborious pro- cess of keeping the dead body continually under waves @f fresh a'r exhausts itself in a few dayw’ time. r. Manini has been sustained in his life- long wrk by the sympathetic encouragement of surgeons like Nelaton and Billroth, and of anat- om:sts like Richard Owen and Sappey. ENORMOUS OUTPUT OF PETROLEUM ITEMIZED. HE petroleum pipe line report for September shows that from the beginning of the pres- ent year the stocks of Pennsylvania ‘oll steadily increased until July,when conditions were reversed, and a decline was recorded of over 75,00 barrels. This deciine was followed in August by a drawing in the stock of about 71,000 «barrels, while the drop in September was about 60,000 bar- rels. In June the increase in Pennsylvania stocks footed up over 125,000 barrels; in May, 289.483 bar- rels, and in April the increase was 232,072 barrels. In the month of September the stocks of Lima oll guffered a loss of 669.659 barrels, which, added to the decline in Pennsylvania stocks, makes a total drawing upon the stocks for September of 729,282 harrels. By referring to the figures in August it Is seen that the total net decline was 836,18 barrels, while the falling off in July reached 644,874 bar- rels. In May the stocks of Lima oil were reduced 609.404 barrels, and in June they declined 580,706 barrels. showing that the total decrease in the available stocks footed un to over 321,000 barrels for Magy, and about 444,67 barrels in June. Ac- cording to the Buckeye pipe line report the con- sumption of Lima oil reached 71,7H barre!s a day if Aueust. which are the heaviest shipments in the history of the Buckeye and Hoosier fields. The renresentation by this pipe line o. the con- sumption ef Lima oil In September was in the neighborhood of 68,000 barrels a day. In July 63,509 Harrels a day, 68000 barrels in April, and over 71,- 000 barrels in the: month of March. ‘luc reports for the first nine months of the present year show that the total production of Pennsylvania oil was 223.528.1855 barrels, or an average of over 82,000 bar- rels a day. In, referring to the same -source of information a found that for the year 1897 the total runs of ‘Pennsylvania oll were 34,724,684 bar- rels. or an average of 95,136 barrels a day, which, ccmpared with the daily average of the first nine months of 1898 is a decline of 8916 barrets a aay. In the month of September the daily average runs of Pennsylvania oil were &,168 barre's, over 4) barrels a day below the average in August. In this month the average daily runs were 84,608 barrels, about 4000 barrels more than the average shown In July. In July the average runs were 80,248 barreis a day, the lowest figures reached in the present year. In June the runs showed a daily average of 85,559 barrels, which is almost 1000 barrels a diy less than the runs were in the month of May. The runs in Mav averaged 86.418 barrels a day, a de- crease of 1930 barrels a day from April's average. In April the daily average runs were 88.418 barrels, a decline from the average in March of nearly 30 barrels. Going back to September one year ago it is found that the runs were 100,087 barrels a day, making the decrease 15,899 barrels a day as compared with the report a year ago. In March the runs had a daily average of 9.776 barrels, in February 87.330 barrels and in January 88,571 barrels. For February the dally average consumption was 76.148 barrels, which was 17.523 barrels a day Selow January’s record, and over 12,530 barrels a day less than the average in December. For the month of January the dally average shipmenta footed up 93.671 barrels, while in December they were S&.S07 barrels a day. At this time one year ago the shipments figured up to over 100,000 barrels a day, but in this con- nection it is pertinent to add that the shinments of Lima oll then were by no means what they are at the present time. Reviewirg the report for 1897 it Is shown that the net stocks of the Pennsylvania product at the close of that year were 10789.625 barre’s. There was a decrease during the first month of the present year of the stooks of 153 3% barrels, which was followed by an increase in February of 311 460 barrels. and in March another tmcreuse of 154,503 harrels. in April of 222.072 barrels, May 2° 2% bar- rels. and 135,40 barrels in June. bringing the net stecks up to 1) TW ST barrels at the close of June In the month of July the ds ine set in. are this month the stocks were reduced 75.°9% barreis, followed by a still further deeline tn August and Re prember of 71.40 bart sand 09.67 barrels. re- ctively, making stock at the close of 11.57.49 barreis. The stocks of Lima figures make the total etocka °< £1 fievring at the peesent ' of consumption, would last only about three ears an a half “he Oguces presented by the tookeve Pipe Line Company show the stocks of been on rease since November The decreare | was #5 468 bar. whtie the falling off in AUeUFt amounted to harrels. There was a deciine in July of 5,. arrets. and in June another falling off of ae. - -porrels was shown. In May the drop amounted wei barrels, and in April 670.3o barrels. In March the stock was drawn upon to the amount of THR S barrels, and in February the decline was eo too barrels, Im the month of January the de- cline was almost 49209 barreis. and ™ December a 30 barrels. On September 3) the stocks of Lima were 17 barrels, the lowest figure in the past five years On April 30, li, the credit | Buckeye Pipe Line were 6.540. 5.. the month of July they fell off, Dut slightly tn- Cre seed in August, and for the ruccee ling year continued to decline and on the Niet of July, 105% had tumbled to 1.96.42 Since then their course has been the other war and at the close of Sep- tember they footed up 25 28 ba reise. T @ runs of oll In Beptember averaged ©4110 barrels a a iy. which ia S12 harreis leas than Aug i. a. ae om In Auewvaet the rons of Lima oO emooeded those of any ome month of the preern’ year Svethaging 49.522 barrels a day, which &@ & gam of 4241 Durrela over July. The average dally sbip- the month ef September epe the total Sept mpver ol] added to £13.758 barrels, which, these et ma nave the Ge tn Sentem ber « fc”? ot) rl. 28 reac hex balances of barrela During ise Lima UDUBON found In the crops of pigeons which he shot some rice, which they could aot have gathered nearer than Carolina, about 3 miles from the place where they were shot, From the state of digestion in which he found the rice, he concluded that {i had been aix hours in the birds’ crore, and that they must, there fore, have flown the distance at a epeed of about a nmfile a minute. He also estimated that the et- der-duck fllex at the speed of forty miles an hour, and the wiki duck 4 miles an hour in sus- tained fights. One obv ous chance of error in his calculation of the speed of the pigeons ta the possibility that digestion may have been party arrested while the birds were flying so long a distance. It is belleved by some observers that the frigate bird never flies by night nor sleeps on the water. If this is correct, the distance traveled by these ocean birds in a single day must amount to as much as 1800 miles: for they have been seen at @ distance of more than 99 miles from any coast or island. But no one can prove that they do not fly by night, and the effortiess soaring of these ocean birds suggests that their power to remain on the wing is certainly not limited to a period of twelve hours. It seems contrary to all reasona- bie conjecture that any bird should make a dally flight of hundreds of miles from its roosting- place. A very ingenious means of eerving the speed of fight was suggested by MM. Lials and Moull- lard. This was to fly a bird across some open area of sand, and measure the ti'me at which the shad- ow crossed lines marked upon it. But the photo- graphic gun of M. Marey gave excellent results. If the bird is crossing the spectator it will take on a spinning diec images at the rate of ten ina second. When the space between the images is measured and compared with the length of the bird's body on the plate, the speed at wh'ch it ts traveling can be calculated at once. Observations made from railway carriage windows gave a roug" means of comparing bird speed. It has been found that a train running thirty-five miles an hour travels faster than the rook, the heron, the Pheasant, and all small birds commonly seen in- land except swallows and martins. A covey of partridges fiying parallel with the train some- times exceeds the speed of the engine at betw sea thirty-five and forty miles per hour.—Londosm Spectator. The taste for alcohol ts not the privilege of man alone. It is well known that the horse wil! eageriy drink a quart of red wine, and that dogs love beer. The exploits of Gideon in Zola’s “La Terre” attest from the standpoint of literature the bac- chic tastes of the enimal. Now Medecine Mod- erne tells us of a demonstration, made by Mr. Tutt of London that even butterfiles may go on a spree. In a public lecture Mr. Tutt shut up in a case male and female butterflies with flowers of divers species. Now, while the female butter- flies quenched their thirst modestly by sipp.ng a few drops of dew in the calyx of a rose, the males tndulged in characteristic intemperanca They went straight to the flowers whosé distilla- tion produced the most alcohol, and indulged tn their juices till they fell senseless where they stood. The. butterflies were dead drunk. To fur- ther convince his auditors Mr, Tutt introduced into the case a glass of water and several glasses of brandy. The male butterfiles, without hesita- tion, chose the brandy. The fact Goes not admit of doubt. Male butterfifes in a state of freedom are often attracted by the emanat.ons of a glaas of gin that hag been left on a garden table, and having drunk of it to excess, sleep the heavy sleep of drunkenness.—Transilated for the Lit- erary Digest. Texas has been invaded by an army of strangs bugs, which are described as “angular shaped creatures, in form something Like the body of « petent smoothing-iron, with bushy tan or mouse colored hair bristies extending to every part of the body."" The insects sting, ~but it has not yet been determined whether the hair or feet do the stinging. Very serious results have followed where persons have been stung. The barking of a dog on the earth can be dis- tinctiy heard by a balloonist at an elevation of four miles. STORIES OF CREEDS RELIGIONS AND MISSIONS, GOSPDL-SHIP is to be bullt at Jeffersonville on the Ohio Rifer. It is hoped te have the ship reed by next February or March, when it can take advantage of decp water and steam down the Ohlo and Misalsesipp! to New Orleans. Meetings will be held at all landings and collections taken to support the ship in its subsequent cruise from New Orleans through the West Indies. The ports of Porto Rico will be visited and the ministers of tne dif- ferent denominations on board will use the op- portunity to establish their churches in Uncle Sam's new possessions. Curious creeds can be found among the upper classes. Lord Pollington, eldest son of Lond Mexborough, te a self-confessed Buddhist. The Duke of Northumberland and his family, tm- cluding Lord and Lady Percy. are irvingites, as are Sir Herbert Maxwell and Lady Frances Balfour, a daughter of the Duke of Argyll. /Lord ami Lady Radnor are credited with being ardent spiritualists. The late Lady Charlemont Was 4 Jewess, not by birth, but by conviction, and Lerd Stanley of Al(erly is eald to favor the princi- ples of Mohammed The remarkable Sunday-schoo!l of which Jonn Wanamaker has ben superintendent for over @ years, is thus described: “It includes reading clubs, music clubs, clubs for the purchase of coal. an tncorporated savings bank with deposits of $290.00. invested under State laws and State supervision; a dispensary, the house of deacon- esses, who look after the young women im ie tress or in need of employment, which at night languages, musk bookkeeping, dressmaking and millinery taught to several hundred students for a Seom- nal fee: a house of rest at the seashore for girls, and a uniformed military brigade of stal- wart boys Twelve thousand persons have at- tended all the various services of the ehurc h, the Sunday-echoo! and the ible ehien on «4 ein- gie Sunday. The enroliment of the echoot is past 6am) In aH the # years of iis existence there has been ro superintendent o ber than the foumd- er. John Wanamaker, and few are the Sundays that he has fatleal to be at his poet During one- half of the wear he sp wie hie entire Sunday im Bethany, bringing hie tun heon with him, and making hireelf accees'bie to any off When he was Postm ,ster-Cenerai of the lL nited States he journey ex! from Washington te lhitadelpivla ev ery Saturday night ofien prepanng his Bible study for the neat ay On the train ' The chaplain of the First Ca! fornia Volunteers, Rev Mr MeKinren, now Ff ations? at Manila, in a letter to this country. state “If not asking tax you kKindiy send me « iow hymn New Tettament A few cot ies of ‘“Falth of Our Fathers would algo be most acceptabl | have already baptized converts since coming on board amd? have others studying I that I new’ books of Inetruc- ton very much, and s meny Want to find out more about the Catholic retigton that without booke to give them, I find i hard to ation!’ te all. In fact. about all my time & taken Up bear ing confession’. left. aml as many. much, woud inmok* aismo a firvel of them ere borye whe have it tw net an t been near @ priest for years, oni res j| have had over @ to make thetr @rut communion, © you ses how back@ward some were. There are Cfathetiesn tn our regiment. Of the & officers, D are Cate lice. Ph abhiew, there are about @ more amon the martees, #6 Dee teh.” tween all I have a ree per A& certain tribe of ind ans possess & divinity known aa the “swearing god Tole te a ridioulous Hrtle tmage nalied to the wall It represents the pe wer of evil, and it is considered «a pPlewse act te unce it Im the Mest picturceque gma at one’s command. If the indian bruises hie finger or hie Murtene eefusee to be caught he clinches Als teeth end makes «a deek for the house Once safely in the presente of 4 “eweartng god” he shakes his feta, toare baie and gives vent te the moet horrible protan- bercter. we of sorcerers that the . . ey ? me , a % % ' $ , t have heard over #8 alinae I ® % ee. 4 ae ee

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es » Photograph by Strauss. MISS MAZA E. SCOTT. M Bcott's her natural attention with refreshingly deal of manner tis ISS MAZA SCOTT, the granddaughter of Mr. Rufus Lackland, made her ini- tial bow to society at the Veiled Prophet ball, where she attracted a great unusually and and musica) as a flute. She is altogether one of beauty. Mies is as soft charming picturesque style unaffected, and her voice of the most cultured and girls that society has ever welcomed in its midst, PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY HELPS AND TEACHES CHILDREN. {1% Provident Association Laundry was T organized to give employment to the stitute women of St. Loulis, who wish to learn a worthy ds and to teach girle, trade, laundry work. Miss Petrine Oreland is superintendent of the laundry. She says: “We have as many as 50 women employed here during the fall and winter. Atiy woman who is destitute may apply for a position In the laundry. If after investiga- tion is found worthy, is given a situation, “When a woman first’ comes here we let her try the different kinds of work and whichever suits her best, that is the kind in which she becomes proficient. Some of the women are not able to do much hard work, then very lNeht work is given them. “Tf a woman ts sent here from the office and I have no work ready, a place is made for her. and she goes to work immediately. “The pay? Fifty cent@ a day and their dinner. The dining room is juet off the laundry and several women are employed as cooks. The food is not fancy, but plain and wholesome. It is well cooked. “Most of the women who are employed fhere have from one to seven children. A day nureery was established, so that the women who worked here would have some place to leave their babies while they worked. Some of them have two and eome only one that they bring to the nursery. The charge is 5 cents a day—per child. “We only have two women here whose busbands are living. One of these has two she she her husband ts out of work and has been -for some time. It is against our policy to take women whose huebands are living. but in extreme cases we sometimes do it. “The other case is almost as serious. The woman's husband is working in the Prov- ident Association woodyard. They have seven children and they cannot well live off of the salary he makes. So again we made an exception. ‘“‘Many men would take advantage of their wives’ working to idle themselves and.live off of the wife’s small earnings. We dis- courage this as much as possible by refus- ing to accept women as employes when it can be ascertained that they have a hus- band who !s able to work and who Its work- ing. Quite often it takes the combined ef- forts of both husband and wife to support the famlly. “All of the work is done by hand. The clothes are washed by hand, wrung by hand, starched by hand and ironed by hand. No machinery is used at all and the clothes are washed just as they might be done at jAome., “We have a large amount of family washing. In fact all we can do with our present force. “How did we obtain such adarge amount of work? At first the work was secured by subscription, but now patrons are se- cured and kept by the work, which is far superior to that done by the steam laun- dries. emall children and ee —— oo wy — ow — Photograph by Olive Studio. MISS ALICE LEWIS, M son's buds. Miss Lewis ISS ALICE LEWIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ington boulevard, ie one of the most ia tall and dark, with a hair, and a pair of bri'liant dark brown eyes, She Charles BE. Lewis of 468 Wash- Cashing and attractive of this sea- quantity of raven-black is an excellent horsewoman, and em excellent expert at all womanly athletics. ETT MIT: GRO REL NS TG SII i ud a ee ee ee oer . To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. If you will print what ap / And man?—it may make sdme | St. Louis, Oct. 20. AO ES ER BOE NO Ute Cae eG COLI SA AML Mag LONE AE SRE A LOL ALE BB = a > i ee > —_— — - = or aT ie . - eet! rte: ee ee ee * . x a = xy : : ‘ Se. aS a Spits tiie Lobe Qi ae Gs eS RRS 2 OA a a ge ae 7° PF Se BN * a al x ane Pa 4 ht - ae Be ion ie oN - pl Ae : " : fa ws te - ye * ” old-fashioned girl thinks about love every womanly woman will map sce some th'ngs in a new light. tii ie an preci If so it will bave borne oon aa it end every woman will read it. ee onde ~~ . Med = - At OO NBS Sey INS Ae ep eee > a PCNA AIT, AS NET. UMASS A TM seca 5 Ouest ie ae be " - : : 7 iat t - . —— Love is of man’s life, a thing apart. "Ms a woman's whole existence. EVER was a saying more truce. of love, to be sure. But it is @ need that may be filled. Even warmed-over love may suffice. Besides, he has his businesa, his politics, his clubs, his hob- bies or ‘his pets, and is, withal, a contented man. Woman's life is an absolute wreck withovt love. Nothing can tako its place. Man feels the necd nyels call it the bliss of heaven, Aa devils call it hell's torment, even, And morta’s—they call it Aye, woman calls it life. Love and ce | sunshine, food and drink. W'th love nothing is imposs.ble. Without it, all is bleakest desolation. If a man cannot love what he wants, he will love what If his ideal tires him at hide and seek, he finds He does not pin his faith to loving. loving are her alr, he can. -solace in the srecond best. “affinities.” If a woman cannot love atall. Woman waits and hopes, it may be in vain, for her ideal. The heart that was created fof hers, or none. Man loves; but he does not show it. He disguises or con- ceals his real thoughts He takes it for granted that the object of his love knows il. Why make eny fuss over it, and say so. He knows it, she ought to know it. That ig enough. He never dreams of repeating o'er and o’er, “T love you.” Would he but speak these little words, often and often. There would be fewer heart aches, more sun- shine in woman's world, Woman loves; she is demonstrative. She takes nothing for granted. She never tires of love's language. Life’s sugar plums never satiate. Always is her heart hungering for life’s sweetest refrain: “I love you.” Let a man once be deceived in a woman, henceforth he is a “doubt'ng Thomas.’ He becomes a hopeless cynic. Thinks all womankind “fair but false.”’ He pities them. They can’t help it.’. They were born that way. Either he renounces all association with women, or regards the sex as mere playthings for man’s amusement, Let a man deceive a woman; she forgives, buries that memory in the !nmost chamber of her heart. Impossible to forget. But she is not embittered. The iesson makes her more sympathetic, more divinely woman. “It was not to be!” His was not the hand to touch the key- note of her life. His not the beiag to unite the broken chords of her restless existence into the beautiful harmony of life—the endless song of love. No, he was not her ‘‘affin- what she wants, she w'll not love and tenderly Woman's “honeymoon” never wanes. It is always “full” of the most precious of heart's emotions—‘‘till death do us part.”’ Before marriage man is far more constant In his admiration and feeling. 3efore marriage woman courts all possible homage. She craves admiration. While free, she is inclined to be coquet- tish. She isa gay butterfly sipping all possible sweets. But when her heart is captive, she finds happiness only in the happiness of her captor. Now thé world holds but one man. Ilowever black others may pa.nt him, in her eyes he is spot- less, noble, perfect. She cares only for his homage, only for his admiration. She wants just one heart, but she wants every atom of that one heart. The love of all is so smal! a thing to the love of one. After marriage, the average man is restive with desire for empty nothings from fair flatterers. He never grows blind to the attractions of form and face that would lure him to faithlessness. True, down in his heart he loves only his w ‘fe, and would not pain or grieve her. Nev- ertheless, he :ecs no wrong or inconsistency in sometimes enjoying the companionship of beautiful girens. Of course he loves his wife! So long as she don't know, where's the harm? he reasons, Man’s heart is very like the kitchen stove ready laid for lighting—a match, any match, and it burns. Any pretty woman's smile sets the masculine heart ablaze. Ah, a pretty face, alas, that it is any pretty face, is hyp- notic upon man. It makes him demon or saint. Woman is a bat in her devotion, utterly blind to even the possibility of imperfections. She will not believe ill of him. Her faith !s implicit. Black is white, if he says so. It is impossible for him to do wrong. Woman is by nature a hero worshipper. She is restless until she has a heart's herc to worship. Tren he is enshrined as her idol, her king, aye, her god. He jis perfect. Incapable of wrong. She idealizes h'm. She believes and trusts and loves through al. And man? Give the “green-eyed monster” the shadow of an imaginary excuse, and man becomes sort of a tyrant. Suspicion frenzies, reason dies, love and confidence are for- ever banished. Two lives are wrecked. Man boasts that he cares more for a beautiful heart than a beautiful face. Somehow, a beautiful heart is always lost to man unless some physical beauty first suggests the hid- den beaut!ful heart. Voman cares nothing for beauty !n man. She admires strength, valor, nobleness, in the superlative. He may be ever so homely of face, if he is strong, brave and chival- ity.”’ and threatens and expects opedience. “IT forbid.’’ ‘ft only aggravates of peace she may dereive. does not obey. Command do this, that or the other. in every word. anything you wish—anything! make her rebellious. ended. Sentiment for him is no more. ‘ PIIDIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISID 399999999999 93999992 9993220939399 3993 99999999 99999229 9929I9929999999090999003% 4 HE managers of the Blind Girls’ Home needed money on which to keep the + home going through the winter. They started an endless chain, by which they hoped to raise $500, which would carry them through safely. Mrs. W. 8. Bryan of 3216 Washington ave- nue, president of the Home, started the chain by sending out 10 letters, instead of the usual four, but requested that each person who received one would send out four letters. She asked every person added to the cha'n to send her 10 cents for the Home. If each person who received a letter had written to four friends this woula havs made the second set number 40. If each person who received letter No. 2 sent out four letters this would make 160 persons who received letter No. 3. Had each one of these 160 persons sent out four letters 649 persons would receive letters. These 640 persons, each sending out four letters, 2560 persons would receive letter No. 5. These 2560 persons, each sending out four letters, 10,240 persons would receive letter No. 6, At this rate 40.960 persons would receive letter No. 7; 163,840 persons, Ictter No. 8; Man would be lord and master through fear. He commands Woman feels the power of persuasion. Command a woman, opposition. She may even makes her stubborn. how dear she is to you, how you wish that she would please Tell her this tenderly, with love Do this, and she w'll give up, and giadly, If she knows that you love her, you can have her life for the asking. in the hands of kindness; willing slave to tenderness. Command has neither fear nor power. She is swayed absolutely by kindness and love. Man thinks that with his “honeymoon” all his romance is sake But she Tell her For the lie! ness. is wax Kindness, Threats Woman less punishment blest work of God. Te ceeeeeee Cece ceeeececeeeeeeeeece GEECCeee Cece EceeeceeeececeeececceseeeceeeeCe Cece AN *‘ENDLESS CHAIN’? STARTED TO BENEFIT A ST. LOUIS CHARITY; ITS POSSIBILITIES AND RESULTS. 655,360 persons, No. 9; 2,621,440 persons, No. 10; 10,485,760 persons, No. 11; 41,543,040 per- sons, No. 12; 166,172,160 peraons, No. 13;. 664,- 688,640 persons, No. 14;” 2858,754,560 pergons. No. 15; 10,635,018,240 persons No. 16, and 42,540,072,960 persons who would receive let- ter No. 17. Long before this number was reached all of the people on earth would be involved. Men who have figured it say there are only 1,440,630,000 persons on earth. At No, 17 each one of these persons would have re- ceived 3 letters. At No. 15 nearly all of the persons on earth would have received two letters. At No. 14 the 73,330,000 persons in the United States would each have received two letters and one-sixth of the population would have received three letters. At No. 14 all of the dimes which have been coined since 1792 would have been sent to Mrs. Bryan three times. At No. 10 all of the persons 1! St. Louis would have received five letters. At No. 9 all of the persons of St. Louis would have received one letter and one-half of the population two letters. Tt costs each person 20 cents to comply with the endless cha!n requirements. Ten rous, she is capt'vated. with the tenderness of a woman. the power of a man who could crush out her life with ease, yet who ‘neath her spell !s gentle as a babe. the slave, yet hold the captive. lights in the role of lion tamer. lastic exponent of the power of kindness over harsh stern- Man always preaches, “‘spare the rod and spoll the child.’* Woman spares the rod, but does she spoil the child? No. tenderness, more in a breath than stern cemmand, flerceness and relent- will ever accomplish. stubborn, deceitful, cruel, unfeeling nature. a character full of gentleness, sympathy, grandeur—the no- Her ideal is powerful as an Hercules, She likes to feel herself in She would be And she does! Woman de- She is invariably an enthus- forgiveness, forbearance accomplish One results in a The other molds AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. SESE SECS SECE CECE GEESE SEEE SEOE™S OES EE EE EGE CE SEESECSECES EOEC EEE EN GECOE SOEE SSEE SEC CE CEC SEE E SECT COC CGEEL GOCELEGOOOC CGCCOCEE %e cents must be returned with the letter. Ten cents goes to the government for stamps— one 6tamp on each of the four letters and one on the letter which is returned to the Starting place. But the endless chain of the Blind Girls’ Home was not a sutcess. It was broken, Only two of the first 10 letters were an- swered. Not a letter bearing No. 2 was returned to Mrs. W. S. Bryan, the president of the home. Some one probably wrote four letters and sent them to friends, but did not return her letter to Mrs. Bryan with the longed-for and looked-for dime. Only one letter of No. 3 was returned; two of No. 4; three of No. 5; four of No. 6; three of No. 7; seven of No. 8: 10 of No. 9; 14 of No. 10; 12 of No. 11; eight of No. 12: 10 of No. 13; nine of No. 14; five of No. 15. three of No. 16, and three of No. 17. One woman sent a dollar to Mrs. Bryan, but declined to write the letters. A man sent 22> cents. Not counting these, Mrs. Bryan has received only $10. With these, $11.25. Whereae, had the chain not been broken, she would have received $425,400,729,600 up to number 17, and going on to 50, where the chain wae to end, she would take in all of the wealth of the world. STORIES OF THE EAST. A Luncheon Bill—the Shah’s Deco- ration—A $70 Lemon. DORGE HORTON, poet, journalist (; and diplomat, United States Consul to Athens, tells these stories of the East: Several years before the present Czar Nicholas came to the throne he made an excursion in Greece. Mr. Bakhmeteff, then secretary of the Russian Legation in Ath- ens, accompanied His Royal Highness, acting as mentor and guide. A HOST IN GREECE. While the royal party was encamped in tents at Olympia a greedy peasant fur- nished the lunchcon, Imagine .the secre- tary’s consternation when the rustic host presented a bill for $500 francs. Mr. Bakh- meteff found himself in the following dl- lemma: He could not dispute the bill In the presence of His Roya Highness. Things were supposed to go and moreover, the Grand Duke had given orders on smoothly, that all bills were to be paid without pro- tests. On the other hand, the accounts were regu:arly forwarded to the Grand Duke's father. Mr. Bakhmeteff feared that the Czar would never believe that such a bill had been presented. He managed to call the peasant aside and to eay: “What in the name of heaven is thie? What is th:s 00 francs? What does it mean?" “The bill for luncheon, five people,”” re- plied the peasant. “Give me an itemized account of the bill,” eaid Mr. Bakhmeteff. The peasant did so. Among the items was one for five chickens at 600 francs apiece— 200 francs. Mr. Bakhmeteff choked with indignation. “F.ve hundred francs aplece for chick- ens!"" he cried; “no chickens in the world were ever worth so muoh.”’ “These chickens are worth that much to \ me now,” replied the host. oe Se Cun ie - \" Me 4j2°% : After a long argument the secretary suc- ceeded in securing a rebate of 500 francs. What was his disgust when His Royal Highness, who was entirely unconscious of this episode, gave the host on parting a present of 20 napoleons, and expressed h:m self as liighly satisfied with the latter's at- tention! A PERSIAN DECORATION. Arthur Sherburne Hardy, author and United States Minister to Persia, tells Mr. Horton that there is a good deal of schem- ing to secure the decorations bestowed by the Shah of Persia, not because it is a great honor, but because {it is easily obtainable. One American made a complete collection of the birds of North America, which he sent to the Shah. The birds were turned over to the Ruler of the Universe and the Son of the Sun and graciously accepted, the decoration was granted and the firman announcing it was lesued. Then Mr. Hardy received a long letter from the American stating that the decoration had never been received. Mr, liardy, being much interested, Imme- diately inquired where he could see the He was Informed that they had been to the Ministry of War. He went immediately and was smilingly re- birds, sent there celved “O, yes,” said the Persian officer, “we had them here, but we learned that they were prepared with arsenic and we feared that some one might cook and eat one of them. Therefore we ordered that the col- lection be burned.”’ Further inquiry developed the fact that the decoration had not been forwarded be- cause the necessary $3 had not been sent. This delinquency has since been made good, and the American is now the proud and happy possessor of the Order of the Sun. PRINCE GEORGE'S $70 LEMON. Prince George of Greece was dining one evening on the island of Salamis at the naval station there. At the last moment the cook discovered there was no lemon for the fish. Now, fish without lemon is an un- heard-of thing in Greece. A council of War was held. It was decided that one of the revenue cutters should be sent to Pi- raeus for lemons. The revenue cutter went and came, at an expense of $70, which may be reckoned as the exact’ price of the one lemon which Prince George squeezed over his fish that evening at dinner. a th re, 2 “<%. . a es flere : gree HOW ANIMALS SLEEP. - Wild Sheep That Use Caves and Deer That Rest Anywhere. out the advantage of a square house for sleeping purposes, “You can always get on the lee side of § was an Australian black who pointed it,” he said. “Outeide? Why, of course!” Many animals have more civilized ideas than this about sleeping. Barbary wild sheep sicep in caverns in the almost tin- accessible rock. The “big horn” of the Rocky Mountains, as befits an American animal, even builds his own bedroom, bur- rowing into a perpendicular cliff by eat- ing the salt-impregnated clay until the hole is big enough to sleep in. Even tame park deer in England some- times make bedrooms in tho hollow roots of big old trees. Pigs, tame or wild, have no home. In cold weather they nestle close together, burrowing in straw. or dried leaves. When it is hot they grunt singly in the shade. Caves are the natural resting places of animals that hunt by night, like tigers and lions and bears. Even huge animais use caves sometimes, but the lordly eiephant, master of the jungle, scorns protection or shelter and sleeps when and where he feels like it. Birds by no means sleep in their nests. They are made only big enough for the eggs or the young and the mother Dird. When the young can fly the nets is aban- doned. Most birds roost, as domestic fowl still prefer to do, on tree limbs, high or low, as may be. Sparrows are sociable littie creatures and chatter together when awake, but each has its private room to sleep in, and this is true of most cliff- haunting or mud-nest birds. Even butter- flies, which can sieep anywhere, clinging to a bare board, are fond of returning to an accustomed place for the night. Fish sleep with thetr eyes open, perhaps because they can’t shut them, generally retiring into the shade to do feo. In an aquarium a sleeping fish can only be recog- nized by his utter absence of motion. Their rast le very light, their exqu'site, sense of touch serving to arouse them tn 4 moment when the water is agitated near them, | GE SPA cae a at ‘ nd ay be St ESTO ¢ Ties See omely 8 a ORE a ne wR RS TD Be Se a .7 T+) uf y ‘ 2 ; 3 Pg ¥ M woman. Photograph by Canova Stwdio, MISS OLIBELL PARKER. ISS OLIBELL PARKER of McPherson avenue is a recent acquisition to St Louis sdciety, having come here from Denver, where she hag been residing with her mother and brother for the past few years. The Parkers formerly resided in this city, but left for the West before Miss Olibell was old enough to make her debut. She is a very beautiful girl of the brunette type, but with a clear, lily-white complexion, which contrasts oddly with her glorious dark eyes and hair. Miss Parker’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Tootle of St, Joseph, is also a very handsome ERE is a price Ist of animals ex- H hibited in menageries. The prices are the latest quotations f. o. Db. at New York. Giraffes are the highest priced and the hardest to keep alive. The price of elephants is down. Male lions, 4 years Male lions, 3 years African lion, large Lioness, breeder, 5 years ... Lioness, 3 years ....+s«. Tiger male, large Elephant, small female Hippeypotamus, small Elephant, large male .... Rhinoceros, double-horned Leopard, black African ...-+.+es+- Leopard, India eee ee 150 150 500 69 75 Cinnameun bear Grizzly bear Black bear Sun bear, East Indian bear Orang outang Chimpanzee Pig-tall monkeys . White face ring-tall monkeys ... Black face ring-tail monkeys ... China monkeys oes PRICE LIST OF ANIMALS TO STOCK: A MENAGERIE. SAVE MOORES 2. cciccecstcvcecscuveseceeoees Spider monkeys ....ceseeees Eland osseooe Cape buffalo .. serv eee eee eeereeee oro? eee eR eee Coe eee ee © Peer eee eee ee eee eeeee eee ee eevee en eee eee eee eeeaeee Zebu, Sacred Cattle ..cccccecceseseecseveses Nylghaw ...6-. Waplt! .....-. Gazelles Sambur deer .cccccccccsccscess Hiorned borse eae eeeeraeens eevee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee . eevee ewe eee owen eee eee eee ee eee eer eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee e seer eeeeeneeee sree eee ee ee © eee ee eee eeeee see eevee eene eee ef eee ee Yak, grunting ox TTT Tri Aoudad e*reeeve eee eeevaeeenee © ee Pythons, 8-11 feet Anacondas ee @eeeeteaeeee OG Get .ccccce ccéecesco cas Civet cat Brown deer, Europe W0~ varmoset Kast Indian mountain goat Lop-eared goat Fat-talled sheep hiog ‘deer Swans, black Avuatralian Swans, white Biue maccaws White maccaws Red maccaws Cockatoos, white sulphur lead beater cookatoos, white Ring-nevk parrokerts Biue mountain parrokeets African parrots, gray Mexican parrots, green Cassowarles . SBvEntes 18S MORRISON, daughte Mary Institute class of M will . = 2 »: fs ad Bg ge Si Ti ® Ae. we has fashionable finishing school, 5 . tA 3 sd MISS ELIZABETH MORRISON. r of Mr. and Mra, John W. Morrison, ts one of ‘98 who will formally enter the social ranks ately after Christmas, Just now Miss Morrison is In New York, a week or so before going to Boston te study a couple of susaseesSSccccussGsssassss8sSEFsa ee Pee 4 oy Re A as i ana ae 4 « Hei Parts i pgs tae we em ee Ese ee a ee ~ _ ? fant, + -” P », ak » Ft OS 2 ao tL ae eos ta Bee By Oa ae ie : a, i ent?

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A oa . ¥ » - S a a . Ki ie AP it no a . ae oe "* es - i by the Marvelous Weaver — DR. HENRY LANEY’S mal kingdom whose Work ts more Laney of Cambertand, Md., who does con- ing the thelyphonides, a cepecies of «epider, sults. photographic purposes, Dr. Lamey proceed- & medical atomiger. Though still compara- fear of tearing it. To develop the beautl. solution of gallic acid, which made it ap- morning’s dew. To complete the effect shellac. Deftly placing the insect in the OF THE SPIDER. —O_—_—ee of Webs Described by OBSERVATIONS. T marvelous than that of the wesmetric siderable experimenting etlong scientific that builds its web over water along After securing the web, which, tn its ed first to make it tenasious by spraying it tively invisible after this treatment the ful work of the spider Dr. Lanéy, with pear as if frost had settled upon it. The Dr. Laney captured the spider, put him in web ina natural position, he was sprayed Intelligence and Skill Displayed an Eye Witness. HERE «are few members of the ani- spider and those related’to him. Dr. Henry lines for a pastime, has lately been study- streams and rivers, with interesting re- natural state, is comparatively tnvisidie for with an alcoholic solution. of shellac from web could be handled with ease without another atomizer, sprayed the web with ea web now seemed to be covered with the the death box and then coated him with Using black velvet as a with gallic acid. background, Dr. Laney succeeded in photo- graphing one of the most beautiful and delicate pictures found in nature. Dr. “The spider displays wonderful intelligence and mechanica!] skill Its instinct ts far above that of the ordinary animal; indeed, it When a large #pider desires to make a web for himself laney says: in making these nets. quite borders on reason. and he has some distance to stretch it, he does not swing himself, as suppose, and let the wind or his own mo- mentum take him where it will. He be- gins his web by starting the first guy very close up to the corner of the angle. He attaches to the other side of the angle, making a short guy. most people Bach guy increases in length, the spider always using the last Ruy made to carry the next one over until he attains the position In which thhe wishes to place his net. The last guy may be 10 feet long and the first one only a foot in length. “The last two guys become the support of the net. These will each be re-enforced by at least six, all laid in the one cable, for the thorough support of the net. After this the spider travels to the point on he from which he wants to locate his the web to that point and lets drop to the next guy, thereby laying the first Then he crawis back over this same guy to the top cable net, attaches angie guy of the net. again and repeats the act untill he has spun eight strands, which make 32 angular divi- sions in All spiders, as I have make the same kind of a net with the same number of strands and 4di- visions. “Now he proceeds to put in the net- work by starting from the center, where he attaches his web, the net, observed, then with circular motion traveling from guy to guy, spin- ning web as he goes and by its natural moisture sticks it to eack guy, carefully carrying the web in bis hind feet to pre vent it from touching except at the point desired by him. When he has a email) dis- tance of the outside completed he goes to the outside of the met and finishes Out any irregular part of the net that does not come within the radius of a cir. After the circle has been ettained, the same rotary motion is kept up until the net i#@ finished to the center. “Here comes the most comic feature of net buflding—the test of the durability of the work by the epider himeelf. As soon as the net is finished he puts every guy through the severest test by sharp, brisk jerks, seemingly sufficient to tear the whole net to pieces. The epider’s an- tics just then are certainly amusing, If the epider finds the web is not taut he will go to the end of the guy rope, stretch it until the met sults him and reattach the guy. If the net etill seems loose from cle, T practice mostly, across the bere forearm. diversion for Weisiogel to bend iron three- quarters of an inch thick ecross his head. He has Gone this particular trick co often that he has worn ea groove in his cranium which ts extensive enough to conceal a anger. - 4 P a ‘ a, baile oe fa; a ane : a ‘ ~ a ‘ ee s s . tA St. Louis You to Hit Him With POOP PPS OOP OOO? * s wee noe ars » a i ae a Ke ay text, ae ah oF GEORGE E, WEISLOGEL. From photographs for which he posed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. bend tron by pulling against any part of my body where I could get sufficient lever- age to exert the necessary arm power. I use my nose, teeth or chin for an anvil. I also bend iron by pounding it across my left forearm, “When I had mastered all of these feats, using iron half an inch thick, I tried with bars an eighth of an inch thicker and found it just as easy. Then I began on Coe Mee. a. a i. i Aa AB i Hey ee Se, % ») Ay > ee re Gi eer RoE on —— a ad Sobkdlnfat % pet : ee 5 a B hy avy of, po ee sft OT) NEO BE car . ee Be eS a ee es —-0—-0—-0- - 0 +0 0-0-0) THE OPINION OF DR. G. M. PHILLIPS. a modern Hercules. ad HAVE examined closely the person of George Weislogel. I do not believe his strength has been measured. He is 22 years of age and is 56 feet 5% inches in height. I consider him He is a most compact and powerful specimen of manhood, with a perfectly developed mus- cular system, under absolute control. and s0 completely protected by cle, that. it is extremely §= difficult the implements he recommends. The of his forearm renders’ the half-inch bar of iron practically strike him on the head with an iron bar, cause I considered it hazardous, and so told him. experiment His bones are of such size and pattern hardened and developed mus- injury with perfection well bodily and physical of striking it with a painless to him. I did not although he requested me to do soa, be- The convexity of the frontal to do him anatomy region is most pronounced. The skin and the occipito-frontalis muscle are very heavy and afford a thick padding to the massive frontal and parietal bones, and contribute much to the strength and resistance of this powerful arch. The man’s history, as told by himself, is wonderful, especially of falling or jumping from great heights, alighting on his head and sustaining but @light injury. broken nose ig the only external eviderice lence. A that he hag ever met with undué vio- G. M. PHILLIPS. three-quarter Inch iron. This required near- ly all of my strength to bend, but did not hurt the parts over which I bent it. ‘Bending iron became tame, and I deter- mined to get a feat that would be startling. The idea of letting men hit me over the head occurred to me. I worked up gradu- ally by tapping myself on top of the head, harder each time. I found that it did not hurt me, but I knew that to allow another to hit me hard enotigh to have the desired effect on an audience I would have to wear a pad of some kind to protect the skin. “TI used an ordinary linen towel folded se that two thicknesses covered my head. Then I got my brother to give me a mild crack with a poker. That went all right, and I had him hit me harder. After he got warmed up he brought the poker down on my head with all his might. “Since then I have let biacksmiths and laborers hit me with all their might with- out suffering any pain. I only require them to etr.ke me on the top of the head and in the middle, bringing the bar down about over the ears. I use iron three-quarters of an inch thick for this feat. “I have never trained myself or used chemical preparations to harden my muscles or skin. I work at odd jobs when- ever I get a chance, and perform my feats for the entertainment of friends. I would like to gO On the stage, and expect to some day.” EE the center, the guy willl be carried from the center to some convenient point to give the net its proper shape. “The nets are perched €0 as to catch mos. guitoes and eamall tneects. The struggies of the prey generally seriously damage the nets. The spider himeelf in the morning demiolishes the rest of the web for the day, with the exception of the main guy ropes, retires to a secluded quarter and again appeare late In the afternoon, about 4:80 or 5:00 o'clock, and renews his net. It re- quires him about an hour and a half to construct the ordinary web. This work ts done every dey, rain or ehine, and both malice and female spiders are equally indus- trious. The baby spiders are taught indus- try, beginning net building right after their birth “While Dullding his net the epider takes no not.ce of the accumulation of ineect life in ite meshes, and when his work of bulld- Ing We finished he pounces upon them raven- siy, coneuming them in toto. You cannot knock or blow spiders out of their can be taken unhawares. fall their own net is attached to them and they can touch the Water and then quickly back on the Stiken string which they spun while falling The web le always attached to them. When the main guy of the net omesa too full of insect debrie f: convenience and com- fort, the apider goe« consuming all before him, and et the same time spinning a fine web behind, entirelv renewing the guy.” OU these nests, nor they When they aimost run be out, rob the Chippewa Indian reservation, Minnesota, of between 100,000,000 and 200,- 000,000 feet of the finest standing pine in the world. The outrage is to be enacted through falien pine on their reservations. foresta. that ie “I always. was etrong,” sald he, “but I T ie charged by eo good an authority as the Missiasippi Valley Lumberman that a lot of pine pirates are planning to in the provisions of what is generally called “the iniquitous dead and down timber act of 1899. saye the Minneapolis Journal. In brief, the act of Congrese euthorized the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota, through their agents, to make contracts for cutting and selling the dead standing pine and the It urged tn favor of the act that it would give the Indians some employment and money and at the eame time clean up the has already resulted in es an m * 7 ’ 4 - y a or Ke bane a? 5 = s he = oui FO —— ol - t ee ! Ore gat. oy oe eerN Es - was eFOoOme Lumbermen who know what they are talking about gay that it has done none Of these things, but has been a eource of corruption and outrage to the Indians and the de- struction of some of the best pine forests PINE PIRATES PREPARING TO ROB THE CHIPPEWA SOTA OF A FORTUNE IN PINE. RESERVATION IN MINNE in the State. But the same authorities say that the raid that is to be made thjs winter will be the largest of all. There are 650,000 acres of land in the Mis- sissipp! reservations, The filles of the White Earth Indian offices show that nearly 200,- 000 of these acres have already been filed upon by the Indians for the purpose of cut- the “dead and down timber’ In ac- cordance with the provisions of the Con- Sressional act. The total amount of pine on the reservations is placed at 1,190,000,000. Good authorities say that not over 5 per cent of it, or about 560,000,000 feet, can hon- be described as dead and down. But 150,000,000 feet ting estiy there are filings already on of “dead and down” timber Where will the difference come from? The experience of the with such deals shows tbat the pirates—the men who the Indians—w.ll past make the contnacts with get 100,000,000 feet of green pine. For every of dead and. down be felled two feet of standing single foot pine cut there will BG —_ ws pine. In fact, it is openly charged that the pirates make the contracts to get the green pine. The Indian does not care to preserve his forests, and he doesn’t care about the illegality of his action in cutting green pine. The contractors contract for so much pine, and they get it. Rut the schemers are not so wise, 60 it is sad, as to act without pretense of le- gality. Their scheme is to have certain sections surveyed out and inspected and re- nearby dead or dying. These will probably contain the finest standing pine on the reservations. Of course, this scheme involves official con- nivance and corruption; but that is an old story in connection with the pine forests. Armed with permits to cut the entire tract, the pirates will take the cream of the forests in Minnesota. It as dead, sections ported is said to be a fact that there is much real dead and down timber on reservations than tn private timber the Indians’ timber is gen- large lakes and is we!) fires. less the lands, because erally around the protected The average lumberman is not credited: with any great desire to eee the splendid pine forests of Minnesota perpetuated. The: from is not his business. But the pirates ar robbing him as well as the Indians and the people at large. This is the way they do it: “Dead and, down” pine, so-called, will be paid for at the rate of $1 per 1000 for Norway and $2 per 100 for white pine. Pine stumpage ia sold by the Government at auction at a minimum rate of $8 per 1000. The very pine forests which the pirates propose to attack this winter under the protection of the “dead and dow” act are now being estimated by G0¥- ernment estimators at great expense for the purpose of being sold at a later time in 40-acre tracts, as provided In the Nelson act and in accordance with an In- dian treaty. In other words, the honorable lumberman waits until the Government of- fera the timber for sale at auction and bids $3 or more for it. The dishonest lumberman abuses the privileges given to the Indians by the “dead and down” act, and cuts of the best of the green pine tn violation of the law, and pays not to exceed §2 per 10 for it. How can the honest lumberman compete with the dishonest? Besides, the Indian tribes are robbed and the Nelson bill treaty with them [ss flagranfiy violated Moreover it is claimed that) the whole Operation is not only a bunko ame on the y Government and the Indians in general, but also on the individual Indians who are par- ties to the deals. It is claimed that not over 10 per cent of the labor in this sup- posedly Indian logging is done by Indians, those who do labor are lucky if they get 60 cents on $1 on the time checke they receive from the swindlers for whom they work, and the money paid for the loge fs, under the rules, first devoted to paying for supplies obtained from these same s@indiers. The laborer gets what is left And it is charged that these very swindlers seem to be fixed for new con- tracts this winter. As for the Indian con- tractor, he is only & mask or figure-head for the real contractors, He rarely re- ceives anything for his work. The logs are bought from him at such a low price that when he comes to get his profite he is in luck if he doesn't owe the white man. The ecalper or pirate then eells these logs to the legitimate manufacturer at an outside price. Perhaps the worst feature of the situa- tion is that attempts hitherto made in the United States Court to prove crooked work against the pirates have failed, although evidence of the cutting of green pine me vundast ‘ Sar xo Ra . 2 Za Bee PE OP Me FE ite as a cagtery SE EO on RANCISCO J. AMY is a Porto Rican. He ts @ poet and journalist and « member of the Evacuation Commis- sion recently ent by the United States to his native islend. He and William Cullen Bryant were fast friends. It came about this way: Senor Amy was the founder and editir of the Porto Rican paper Estudio, which he published in the island of his birth dur- ing the time of the agitation against slav- ery and some time after. He began his iterary work in English when he was a student at the Cheshire Military Schoo! in Connecticut, where he studied from his 1éth to his 2th year. The verses he wrote then attracted attention by their clever- ness and particularly because of the na- tionality of the author, whose mother tongue and modes of thought were alto- gether Latin instead of Anglo-Saxon. On his return to Porto Rico Mr. Amy founded Estudio, a literary periodical, which ostensibly was to have nothing to do with politics, but which nevertheless had much influence on public opinion. Its articles were innocent enough on the face, dealing with the latest productions of authors on the peninsula, France, England, Italy and Ger- many, in the other West Indian islands and the Spanish Americas, but all through these articles ran a subtle current of re- volt against Spanish oppression, illusive but patent, which escaped for a long time the scrutiny of the rigorous Porto Rican cen- sor and haunted him like a nightware when he at last proclaimed he had discovered it. The censer could not make a direct at. tack against Estudio successfully, so nicely did its astute young editor manage to evade all direct conflict with the letter of those laws that well nigh smothered all ex- pression of opinion in the press, but he was a man of expedients, fertile in harassmenta, and after five years of nimble doubling and dodging, Mr. Amy found he must give up his propaganda altogether or cease pub- lishing. He chose to cease and came to New York City, where he found employ- ment on the Commercial Advertiser and the Evening Post, of which Mr. Bryant was ed- itor. About that time the Post published a re- view of a translation of one of Alarcon’s novels, in which the writer remarked incl- dentally that it was a great pity Alarcon’s greatest work, “El Sombrero de Dres Picos’’—‘‘The Cocked Hat’’—had never been translated into English; In fact, could not be translated. This statement caught young Amy’s attention, and he said: “Let us see about that. Iam not positive the opinion of my esteemed colaborer is perfectly correct.” Straightway he set himself to the task of putting “El Sombrero de Dres Picos” into English. It was a difficut task, but pride and am- bition were effective stimull, and within the month the work was done. Trembling, the young translator presented his work te Mr. Bryant, who knew the novel well in the original. He took the manuscript home with him, and three days later sent for Amy. When the young man entered the sanctum he was worse frightened than he had been when he handed in his first essay to the paper. “Young man,” said the poet, your manuscript carefully. Your transla- tion is fully up to the original. I did not believe that any living man could do it.” It was an hour before Amy knew whether he was asleep or awake. From that time until he left for Porto Ricd again, five years later, Amy was one of Bryant's most valued assistants. Family affairs in Porto Rico demanded that Mr. Amy should return to his native island, and the growing needs of his house- hold making it Imperative that he should increase his income, he entered one of the great mercantile houses In San Juan. He did not abandon his literary work, howev- er, but continued to write essays, poems and translations, so thet his popularity as an author increased steadily. On his un- cle’s death he returned to New York for two years and then went to Malifax aa the financial agent for the firm he had been connected with in Porto Rico, where he re- meined until the house failed. Then he re- turned to New York and remained there, writing, transiating and editing for va- rious papers and for the United States Government until his recent appointment to the commission on the. evacuation ad Porto Rico. Among the poets whom Amy has trate lated iato Spanish are Wiliam Cullen bry- ant. Mrs. Osgood, Longfellow, Whittier, Stedman, Leigh Hunt and Thomas Moore, besides several of his own poems tn En- gii#sh. He has put into English poems of Mitanes, Gautier-Benites, Lope de Vega, srmand, Sylvestre, Victor Hugo and Heine ~—the last two into Spanish as weil Among the ver#es which attracted Amy's attention in his earlier days were four quatrains entitied “Aistamiento.” These he translated as follows: At dead of night, ere Slumber kind In chains has held my senses fast, Fond memory summons to my mind The long lost oasis of the past. Mine are again the emile, the tear, The eoftiy gazing eyes of yore. And Love's sweet presence, and the dear True beating hearts that beat se more I think of friends, now ‘neath the sod, Or long «ince parted, vanished all! And feel as if I lingering trod Alone, some hushed convivial hall The lights are out that dazaling shone, The flowers are dead that cheered thé Fpot; All from the scene, alas. are gone~- All but @yself and haunting thought. until Amy had returned te New aos verees had been some e at he discovered whenes It is interesting te “T have read : It was York In iginally.

Page 25

wy Pinte " ry * ty a a he 55 : ae oe Sy = > ’ > pts ons 5c a 7 J a ee yd t ee: a 5 St ay aan OM ay Co « . 5 + ; sig . bed a va 6 — ‘ ie ‘ c: = : : ay ~~ D> ty eee fi ‘anal tinagl ¥ fs yi 4 ag A ee a ae ert tee am or yp . eh te ‘ ts ? te - ’ A - . i a .] ae. be . rn uk . . Ghote _ . 7 « : . f ry 4 : »* - \ ay A a "| ee i cs ' > a af o4 ‘ 7. a . > Me *. » “‘" = Je ie She % 4 Ss “ 2; A wy? + aes ae vl ; Sie ont yr ee » - is Jot - Am e eal ae age on we a ee a PR oe et LS po Ee eee ; % - . \: ~ 3 é , P se i as : ‘eo es a ae Sah 4 iu : : ; oa a bia Se BA ke ye re Z Ed het The Regs a a . ve" > 4, gel *& dint. | Hae * eg ag i ae ae oy ee Foe: . ae ¥ ¥, ‘ ‘ . . - ra —,, ; ; so om ae Pw ’ : . ma 7 . ’ ; . t a 4 — | & _— r ™ } pt - wid ny mea Oe ah we Pek Wd oy Me, ” Str ee e x 0 : * ye sad > ys a . . : ee . we 4 : MADSTONE VALUED AT $10,000 O Ak Microscopist Whelpley Says Madstones Are of No Value, but Nevada Believes in Its Stone. SSN ~S NK 7% ~~ ‘ SNS " aie - re oe @ ae Be ae PMS a s: ere s ~ oe OR Ws ee Ey mer editsk: Fae ane ‘ 4 Fake ee rm f a fis, ier oP votes ey ‘ * aah a) ~ a i ent, = = } ; —— ' ’ . r , , - ‘ i / fs ° , o~w 4, >, 7 AKAD STONE : WZ 4 vs i ~~ ‘ a - ge dah : } | "Vi ) | Fists «Wh Boss } 7s ha Ak > \ L/“AR a> “8 a ’ Q Ad ats : bh fae FS | . : . . A . ' ‘ , ‘ ~ — ~" : . \ " ‘ ; (4 Pacts "t! 7 ‘ \ - . : sae * pA 2 ; 2 — ARE ” J E ¢ ‘ Langit AE , en “a “A : ’ > Rs sr ‘ -_—_— ; hy , . . , a“ by ak ' cs ‘ 7 . . : ; 7 ; ‘ ~ e , "“s * ‘ ts ~ ‘ . ; ‘ . ' , ' ey . " 4 fe ; "ee , ~~ ~ Rex ~. ‘ + is 4 . aos * he ‘ e are) es 5 wo : . - ‘ ’ ¥ ; -* % SS \F st) ley . \ ae , 1 , + ‘~~ * ° ; a2 . - N | SS Dri LMILLER. s » \ ‘ \y we Ss street, Fort Scott, Kan., bitten by a Geog with hydrophobla. Stone adhered for seve eral hours and even stood on end. Jan. 21, 1892-Henry Bourne, Vincennes, Ind., bitten by mad dog. Stone adhered three hours on first application. The cure was pronounced permanent. Aug. 1, 189.—J. D. Coleman, grain dealer at California, Mo., bitten by mad dog. Sent here by local railroad surgeon. Stone was applied two days and two nighta and ad- hered successfully. Coleman is living. Sept. 21, 1889J. R. Reaves of Fort As- gabonne, Mont. Bitten by mad greyhound, Stone adheared several hours and patient went home cured. Oot. 6, 1899~A. IL. Steele, Denver, Colo., bitten by a rattlesnake. Stone adhered three times and a cure was effected. July 8, 1892—F. C. Stine, Fort Smith, Ark. Bitten by spreading adder. Stone adhered two hours. June 24, 189544—J. F. Wilcox, Beaver City, Neb. Bitten by a mad dog. He had eymp- tome of hydrophobla and the stone gave him instant relief. He had two spasms during treatment. Stone adhered several hours at a time. Aug. 14, 18%—T. M. Boyles, salesman, Chicago. Bitten by large spider while ta this city. Stone adhered 30 minutes, June 18, 189%—Claudie Harris Ruet, Kan- 848. Bitten by mad dog. Stone adhered te boy’s hand five hours and contained abundé- ant evidence of polson. July 3, 1891.—Otis turgwess§$ of County, Missourt, bitten be a blowing vie per. Wae swollen twice his size when he called at the office to have the stone ap- plied. The stone adhered five hours, during which time he vomited viol nily. He ts alive and well. * vears ago,”’ said Dr. Miller. “A Russian physician who had just come from his own country brought it. He also had papers containing a history of the stone as far back as the year 174, “The stone was found by its original owner in the body of an elk. It came down through the Russian physician’s family a syndicate, from generat’on to generation, and it was sehareholderse, Dr. the most highly prized of all the heir- loome. “Like many another Russian the physi- Ver- has in hie poesession larmwer than a@ purchased for R. il. lu. MILLER of Nevada. non Co., Mo., ¢ , ; ti pit Oo] Stone not hen's ere which could not be S10.000 is only sub- gravish porous mottled on the and It is a mad ; : Lone, ; _— , a" t hy property of iS AAA to’ Vernon County THE STOCKHOLDERS. ist of stock-holders in the Nevada mad-stone, furnished by Dr. Miller, follows: MeRride. Isaac. Shull, John W. McBride, Geo Sheely, T. Moody. Luther Smitz, liugh. Malott, ; ' oT ad > > is simply a stony secretion developed by adhered three times and patient recovered. April 2. 1895.—Jo} “ae . and possesses no more medicinal Jan. 13, 189%—George Spencer, Webb City, | PF s. 2 —John M. MeCall, Springfield, i + ee = “ * | : iv . »? ‘ ‘* pe Mo., bitten by a vicious bird dog. Stone Ill., b tte n by a rabid dog. He was tn « adhered several heures 06 ake eee critical condition when he arrived. The , , : . : hor , “* . June 3 1894— WW". EF. Rickets, Garland, Kan., Frone a lher qd nine } urs and pa lent waa : ble to return home f1 bitten by mad Tried three other * cs sige cob og oe oa re ; her —— Ao 1! ff stones without success. “he Nevada stone maren 5 nag Well, of bitten by mad dog: stone ad fully. April 11, Kan., bitten Stone adhere e\x Aug. 28, 1896.—58. A. bitten by mad dor and adhered several ours The record book of Dr. H. lL. Miller will show fully 30 testimontals of a similar na- ture. They cover every form of hydrophoe- bla, from the bite of a cat to that of a dog. In every case where this celebrated stone has been applied {tt hes given satisfaction and the results have always been good, The gtone is a pecullar looking object, very much resembling an oval plece of honeye- comp. Miller, J. G Suen etiee cian lost his wealth through political in- trigue. and with the exception of the mad- he had nothing of value in the R. HENRY M. WHELPKLEY, tional Druggist, “The thing called a found in the to the size of a hen's egg. It some organic trouble in the animal, properties than a piece of macadam.’ O—0—0—0—0—-0— 0-00-00 00-00-0000 OO OOF formed a F. Wilson, who lived in Nebraska, traveled price from his home to Nevada to have tife stone He was ina serious arrived. The and the stone Tyler, Wm world. LU. F. Towne, F. E, “Dr. J. H. Fry of this county examined bh rank ‘Tomkins, J. . . . ords \ russey. D. the stone and its history. In the records Tolle, D which the Russian carried there were hun- ee hy s dreds of testimonials to the virtues of the Arn stone, Dr. Fry offered $0 for it. The Russian was in need, but emi- phatically to accept the offer. “Soon after this the stone was company and subscribed $1000, the to the wound on a child’g arm caused bY @ whiten Dr. Fry was willing to accept for dogbite. In .a very short time the wound {+ Gince th healed clear y. and I “Dr. Fry again offered $500 for the stone, the stone. and that amount was again refused, Dr. “The me Schnorff, . Fry raised the offer and finally purchased gtone to the wound ec Shirley, M. the madstone for $1300, Business reverses gtone wil! renera!l :dh Buick, Virginia. compelled Dr. Fry to placé the stone on the eling there ; . minut market ghortlv after he became possessed al is jeorge La . of it... By that time the stone had become lalhee W. . J. well and favorably known all over Vernon ‘Henry. County. It had been applied tin several ©. —~ & . cases of dogbite and always with success. Frank ©. Newland. 5. C. . The residents of the county did not want j a i ’ . 3¢ ) ; Him to euch an extent } , ‘_ = . a ; ; ; ' rors (+ t t AM ¢ sentenced to ri to understand neither English | t ctor CURD + Ss As 0 the brain have become affected and have He was not comprehends lotniINge that “ tid) fe nim, Tre ure ents show Liat he head is con- ane He has allowed his mind to become jost their functiona, Cwing to violence the ‘es et is ol ious of punishment an a puzZz ty ing on ide. ha blank that it has lost its usefulness the inf on fredualiy apeeeainein - n L ; he inflamm a ‘ trunk of Tne 3 »a iA de | ‘De Lelio’ ‘xperienc rh ; ; man Sasa De Del Bello’s experience ought to be a ihe facial nerves become entir ly paralyzed, degree in Oh!0 not ceive the penalty of death. sentenced to death because of insanity, he is not insane. Hie is confined in the the pris physicians, 5 ition @radually epreadiag unt be Wevand C Ward, Frank Ward. Wiillam Whitworth, J Walden, FE , Ww : Wuet, Pred Willeon, W. &. CONTINUED right. James. ) t and towns in the Unite Sia tos. Loan — ai oe lll made a 1:20. In that time the Police records have shown The inte? an average decrease of 75 per cent in the num oyment . r lon has ber of children arrested for criminal offenses When the curfew bill shall have become a here this city will experfence a like improvement rte Yee — = = A a o _ ee - ns re IN ST. LOUIS, BY THE LAW’S AUTHOR. FROM PAGE TWENTY-ONE. ented. To re minimum .. and girls hecoming bad, and even- . Curfew is criminal, the curfew ordinance is tn- LmUAe) $ ing of this seed must ve stopped lel ee eee Un ° . > s - . ° -* a - —_ 4 -_ *.@ . - LF ee . ee ee ee ne | he ee ee a ee i 7 ee -- — en- Mo.., } alm en y« ed, and tt does net work hardship on anyone The most im- por t thing is curfew iteelf. The old custom of ringing a deep-toned bel) has been abandonel at impracticable in many places. In these steam whistles are used. In the beginning it required a good deal of work Meanwhile the Dig steam whietle at the Armour plant, which ts fust 15 feet tnatde of the Missourf line, was dally sounding curfew for Kansas City, han, The whietle soon came to be observed an falth- fvlly tn the Mieesourt Kaneas City as tm tte siete eity At the em] of etx monthe ef this state of affairs the Municipal Assembly of hansas Cliiy, Mo, votuntartiy paseed the odie nance, They could not afford to fall back. The American Curfew Ordinance ts the most important municipal reform of the present tury. versally adopted in the United States, across the line. oen- It should de and eventually it will be wal-

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> * i ¥ vi ‘ ald a ‘ e oe a5 ’ cigar’ PRA OS re a” eae ae : . ews x a ” fey wt 7 * 4 d . me Sere Boj 4. oS ~* f ; A | 4 * ? “hs ee et | ” 7 % % ~~ Je J Ris" ae 7 + eB ret ee hae” iy , , fe Ma oul . tas #¥ 4 a on } mh Pid - ed - ‘ , . we me att . ee Sache ie yi: ae oe Fak we peers * 7 oe Gat. Pm 2 it ? ie, ae aT é‘ ‘9% pins’ aye eles. Bi. a ayes a ot, BER sae “? 5 Rg hs Soy ee is me fi he. it & 5 ae d 7) he RR rT ” i seiacd S ee ee eee a UE RE es rp eee ee hes ne er Se a cae tee . : ig are ; > eae = « i, # : 5 r 7 = 4 P oe 3 é 4 Ba ihe a ce at Sey ieee : : al heh 2 Ae, ean . a : ei ee, ¥ | aes ae okt Ne 2 > ee ee ee , GS fe ee Sy Er op 6 Ne 4 pony are. a” “ -. oft’ 3 ‘Sd we a gol 2.7 _ _-_- aA “ ’ . . ae Si gt 03 TS ete We an, pn gf Pee, , ~witep? - .. =e ~~ a n4e* e xz vr —_ a? “* . m - 1? o oe” : : 4 va. ba alt al : or _— Ce ao Me be ‘ ail - ~ =. ce O2 *. >. TIVE & CAM 5 “s ’ a ale 7 : =, ae ‘ ce ee a hs : 4 oe Oe Se -' cs a ey Pe 3 ‘Ae : “ ¢ } oa a Re th : * 74 4 , t . ; ag ‘ te. 4 9 7 2 a 2 a ie ie aes a Py we . ? P a F 2, mts ay & : pe aes er eee gies +. >t i Fi ive rs Ma ‘ hag i * ” “a . a! . 2 % > é sl ee 7 a r & eb, . > * iete ba Fe ‘ PP. 4 ¥ * . > bin ’ R 4 * a b a . - > a . >a _ rag « : ; ny oy . ” ~ - & + int y _ dame 5 oe» Aaa of ‘ on a adie i - : ‘ ~ y -_ 5 Pog rer — _ Pas , wm * , . ‘ > a . ¥ mes a * - 4 of ee | xs) » r ‘, | CDA . ™ 5 } A : aitaed ns ta a tien ge ¥ ye Y as. , . ; . Fx , ~~ . 1 de Ne eee te JS. « “~s . Ps o>” . > » = ‘« - 7 *. » = fe 4 -_ Ah. -. o * . JS a *. - ~~ eee -_«*~ ~s ‘ ee Pues a ge ~P e " # ‘. > . a a? ~ “? - ad al 4 +2 anal al and a i ~ = -_ ~ a ** P a+ Pah ae a = Ve ~ x vw: ‘ a ’ ivguaer oo ANY political candidates during the next eight days will claim the at- They are after votes. Half the voters this city probably never see the candidates Many see him only as he of they vote for. talks to them from a platform or stake wagon. Just how the candidate lIives-and works for ballots is told by a study of the life and methods of Thomas E. Mulvihill, Dem- ocratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Mr. Mulvihill is a fair type of the can- Gidete, and his canvass has the added terest of being unique in at Jeast one feat- ure. Mr. Mulvihill is young and vigorous. cCanvaeses, im- He has made two successful and for that reason his methods ere the meth- ods of a candidate who at least has won in the past if he does not win again. Mr. Mulvihill is of slight but wiry bulld. The impression gained from his appearance ie that he is tough as whipcord, a quality very valuable to the man who seeks politi- cal honors. His best quality is his evennets of temper, which saves him greatly in the @6train of a campaign. Mr. Mulvihill ts a great believer in the personal canvass. He believes he can make 60 votes by contact with men where one can be made by a speech, no metter how eloquen* the speaker. He meeia and taiks to hundreds of men every day. He will before election day visit every large house or factory in the city— tention of the people of St. Louls. . see bse aw: a SJ ‘* row —-. ***s . . *. , ® SSS Sree . . » - ~ ~~ Wy tt 4 4 hh 4 ayy “ ? i SS: ake 7 as .s * % >» SS ad with the full consent of the proprietors— and meet the employes. Upon this kind of work more than upon anything else, does Mr. Mulvih‘ll place reliance. “The Mr. Mulvihill, “doesn't Have an easy t me. It is about the that I kn Until of election it will candidate,”’ said hardest work ow of. the eve continue, a ceaseless round of,work, in which the quickness to selze advantage, his readiness to parry attack, his mixing qualities, his personal magnetism, if he has any, and his physical strength will be taxed to the breaking point. “It is of no use for the candidate to at- tempt to guard his health. He must simply go through it, and be thankful if he comes out at the other end with a whole hide. “TIT rise in the morning about 7 o’clock, and after breakfast I come to the office. There Il am confronted with a pile of mail that would stagger anybody but a candidate. Nearly every one of the letters must be answered. The candidate can seldom of- fer to slight anybody, because he can’t tell just when a slight wil) most seriously af- fect his chances of success. The letters are of every kind. There are congratula- tions and promises of support, begging let- ters of all kinds; letters from theconductors of church fairs and festivals and entertain- ments, inclosing from six to a dozen tick- candidate’s >. Sh . : = " 7. MODs >. 4 : sp « + ae A om ‘ Ast > 7 . Ye} et, . ,* = ee et ie Pion “t “s , " . 7 ow . ‘moe "+4 “i, , > . sk os hi . *- ed °g » > ~~ \ “eRe “ey é ee $1t—— > a eG a ets, which the candidate is expected to pur- chase. There are invitations to speak and letters from cranks, until the poor candi- date doesn’t know where to turn to extri- cgate himself from the mass. “My mail at this early stage of the cam- paign is more than enough to Keep one sec- retary busy, and and what it will be before the end, goodness only knows. “These days I spend very little time in my office. I have of course my duties at court as Prosecuting Attorney to perform. They usually consume about three hours of the morning. After a bite of lunch I am off on my round of personal canvassing. “My long service as a public officer has won me many friends and acquaintances nd pe A tn sd eee Re AS —, o— 2. - ee Se “ae. ? * > ‘ ‘eo 2 4 - ~ ’ . > a “ . i —_ - - . . ete os SS, among business men, and in this I have an advantage over my opponent and other candidates. I think there is not a large business house in the city where I am not personally known either to the proprietor or to some of his head men. I go to these houses and am taken among the employes by my friend at the head. This is true with both Democrats and Republicans. I meet the men personally, talk to them a little and leave my cards with them. Many of my friends among the employers, both Democrats and Republicans, are kind enough to distribute my cards for me among their men, and to say good words for me. In some of the Washington ave- nue houses my friends have really mado Ae “tye 3. — Gee ~ ~ . a’ ap 2% Pas da apc’ aot s 7 ~~ te « was mainly brought about by the creation of the high school of equitation for offi- This institution Jet ¥ +» -« eo “oar ~—=— _——_ _— . - he ad ry i "tf » J ’ , of j Ce, ‘ A iy °é f /, 4, a YY ‘ coe f /, horsemen, the caval- than heretofore. The improvement has achieved remarkable re- Of course, it is a model riding school, as riders are allowed to entef. army, and as a matter of fact the effi- what them slide down almost _— hill- $ “I think there is not a large business house % nmthecity where I am not personally known . @ head men, «a * ? at the head.” © 940009044 on North Broadway, one in the extreme Mouth End of town and wind up in the West End at 10:3 or ll o'clock at another meeting. I expect from this time until the close of the campaign to make from three to five speeches every day. “Speechmaking in a campaign ts of little value in the getting of votes. The candi- date usually speaks only to members of his own party. He rarely makes a convert, But itis a part of every campaign and must be endured, simply because it Is the oustom. I receive Mhvitations constantly to speak to people that I know will support me any- how. For instance I lived many years in the Patch. I have a host of friends there. They never fail to invite me to address them, and I always accept the invitation, not because I am afraid they wouldn't vote for me if I didn't, but because I know they f speaking among them. i by without spea oo the annoyances of the cam- paign are the scores of publications that start up before an depend yertisemen(s of candidates. Money ne advertising of this kind ts not but we must spend it just oa ‘ peel: ga BPE “P+, ‘ + ever having mapyoned that : + ee De ante —, 2 SC PRATER Sime % ee ne ire oN oe oo? ~ ew : 4 ‘ Ya ree -- = ad e Bc } . te y= . 242449O9O99D93-4-4-950-4O4609O6 $04 ? either to the proprieter or to some of his $ Igo to these houses and am ¢ ;, taken among the employes by my friend % . ‘ 23996899984 649.0060. THOMAS E. MULVIHILL CAMPAIGNING, of cards ts an impor- placed enough confines RD Tae 4% * kee ie in ge RRR .K5.. oe eT oe ee a a — Laon - 2 a 4 * 4 rt ai) 20) J as 4 - es " &S > wi « 4 Pe ee Ol. ° ln - 3 MEY Sheet - — . cards thrown about Indiscriminately. The card to be effective should be given by the candidate himeeclf or his friends afte? a talk with the person to whom It ts given. The card serves to impress the candidate's name on the voter mind. Or, as it hap- pens in many cases, a voter has in mind a candidate that he is opposed to, but doesn’t know who ts running against him. He sees a card of the opponent and eays at onee: “That's the man I'm looking for.’ “I sald @ moment ago that the candidate in a city campa.gn_can observe no rules of health, His hours are trregular, he eats irregularly and half of the time tneuf- ficiently. He has to eat all sorts of lunches that are offered him, and maybe he drinks more than be hes been accustomed ta, lie la compelled to be out in all weathers, late at night, speaking in ¢oeld, comes out alive, “It te hard work, but ft hae its come pensations. There is a lot eof enterteime” election, and which ment and novelty in it, one meets GBR almost entirely for support upon queer characters and acts gi.mpses of hu- ; a ots ind man nature that are refreshing, and all, {if he la worthy of support, & be elected or not, he Ras the Nation knowing that thousands of (rue 2% " eM 2 ae, -* % ~ would feel slighted and hurt if I let a cam- halls or in the open alr. He ils lucky if he ©. s j Pe, % i.e

Page 27

bbe TY Rt Saige bh te Dee Bs acticin + Siig a os ier bd tg 4 A at , > =, 4 E a , a, 4 - J cM. * . vet meet ye eS =~ “ oe i 5 : ry: 2a ; , . : Ie i, - , = $ % “ —" - ee ye ee — % n A pene , wh kn oa 4 wes pe r >. % E . ee “ ee + > ‘ wee Ss es ey *. soe Dae’ y le : ne eh, peer y re : ~ ~~" Ry ee t's, ats pn, SPN *; ies “3 - , a - ae a SE ee Fe ‘ Sa 5 or ‘ —_ ite ( ®. 7 ¥ ., oe a .% > aan 4 9 2 ov. . e >. / gh 2 et “ya m3 i y » . ae # Sy - * 4 a » ve rr Se ‘ “ , - ar re t i. ae owe Se. Say Ee ae ae. 5 tee a. 7 Ps > on w x, R 2 A a. wa, : Fy ; - ats v ' ‘ = y ¥ ures ee as SS . + 5 . 3 a V3 et, * i a a i 4 . 2% 7 4 * e 3, ar . . - a a 2 * e gt 9 a a i 7 - - E a i me . rie ee ea ee aM? de ae WS Serre ad 7 . g ; r x ee * . ae thus ae 4 : f i s E . 3 aes a * * er *) ; ot tot . —s . Oe ee a ae Ge rr peace ie . . Fite ih an "2 » 2 Se ee Meth x a ° ¥ eo - 5 4 5. ; a * y ek , ; a“ : . pas rey a a PRN tS Oa At vie 4 a - : : ; te 1g, SARE s eee fi a se OG - ; » e a t : ‘ 0 Ss PP ea ep ” +0 Pe pt > Ms ' 9 ae 7 . ; ms, £ Pa am re? aie ' ? o . a er ' s a " ee. es! : ani ag eS » oe 7 , " Ss \ y m, oe ee oe ar mast Phe 4 Vie ae oh is B.4 es Sm ol ‘ aa Y . ua . —_ . , P ’ 4 t . = », 4 . . tS | * a) oy Flowers Would Cost Him Only $140 a Week and Theater Boxes $87.50. Meals Would Cost the Groom Only $50 a Day and Wine $12 a Bottle. singing two or three songs. But supposs it to be a modest affair. The concert hall of the Savoy costs $20 for an evening. ae The decarations would cost $1000. Themi- siclans would cost perhaps $300. The ré+ ~ freshments—there would be wine, of course — oh _—would cost about $500 for 100 people. Where more it will be seen that a tabulated bill of expenditure for a fortnight’s stay would be about as follows: Hotel room at $100 a day ....scceeeee++ S100 OOOO OOF Apartments Meals ; , “The bridegroom who came to St. Louis to remain a week would engage the bridal suite of apartments at one of the leading hotels. This would cost at the Planters’ or Southern $50 a day, on the European plan, or After-theater suppers ure . _ Mani Barber { ivars Rooks and mag Tips Thavcot telane hk Confectionery locos Zines © : . Tota) * * OR RRO EC CACAO OH ORORORO COUPLE >: lLouls a week for $1478. A man of the most luxurious tastes, and with un- can “honeymoon” Jimited means to gratify them, eeuld bring his bride here, stay a week, live in the most lavish fashion and not than spend more this sum. Of course the man is presumed to be a gentieman who is accustomed to epending money, and genteely. who knows how A Kliondiker $1478 a day without taxing his ingenuity too much. He could spend $1478 a minute if he was minded to order snowballs in July or diet to spend it could easily epend 6traw berrics Christmas. The bridegroom as a regular around who Loults to rermina weck would engage the bridal fulte of apariments at one of the leading It which is the hotel name for the par- lor of the suite, the bridal bedroom, with bathroom and dressing room attached, a parior, a sitting room and bedroome for the valet and maid This would cost at the Planters’ or South- ern 8 a day, the European plan, or $50 for the week Thre meals a a at the hotel for the couple and "attendants would cost. ex- clusive of wines, $0 a day, which would acerecate another $0 for the week. Theg would he to drink the highest- pried wines Tokay would him fi? a up to $10 a bot- fle and bottle He would probal ly not than $50 a day for be VerTaucs, came to St. hotels. would include the bridal chasm- ber, movi av immed ion bottle, rh} 4’ \“ pre cost ines champagne ‘a mT Tis S710 for the week A carriage and dad onstantly at the Goor for drives, sbopping trips and the Theater would cost $12 a day or $84 for the or iver « lay every night would cost forethe week. it attended by: thelr ey could employ ho- own attendants for The valet would cost §8 @ day, maid S a day. A hair dreseer to a fure in the would harge $8 At this seas, year flowers enough to meet all requirements could be pur- chased for $29 a day That would tnclude a bouquet for bridal apartment every morning and a bunch for the lady to carry every evening. After-theater suppers would cost $8 each, or $4 for the week - , A manicure ©ome to the hotel Gay would charee $2 a day would epend $1 a day at the barber's and pay 6° cents a day to the bootblack. Smecking only after meals his cigars need Heo him more than $1 a day t ve minle wore n id wu Valet and moa is their CTVAlita rrange the lady's colf- morning@and before the theater ’ , ia 4? ne Lhe to every The groom cort For $2 a day he could prey i le more marn- gines and novels than his bride would care to leok at, For fla And, finally, with $15 he could distribute enough tips to retain the full respect of the Atel employes laa a PRR Poy eo ; ey . visiting money erence Brida| chambers, Savoy, day State suite, Waldorf, per day.. Bachelor suite, per day Box, Metropolitan Opera House, per night Boxes at theaters, per night.... Concert hall, Savoy, for mu- sicale, per night Holland House, Cost of mus'cians, flowers, dec- orations, etc. Rallroom, Waldorf, per night.. Flowers, decorations, music, etc., Supper for 500 eac people, After-th« ater average suppers HESE figures They tures. Ne y they it will be made w York can spend care to dissipate. noticed that not is to purchases of a single are not exaggerated. are taken from actua! expendi. They go to show that people all the ref- clothing, $350 for the week.” jewelry, pictures or anything that is in the natune of investment. They show how very rich people speml great sums for what they call luxury and comfort. A bachelor with no end of money get away with $200 a day on his living ex- penses very easily, and if he gives dinners the amount for a limited stay can run up into even thousands. Everybody knows that hundreds of bridal couples go to New York on their honey- moon. Many of them have unlimited bank accounts. The average stay is about two weeks. During this time $6000 can and is spent very easily, withowt making any purchases. Suppose the pair go to the Savoy and oc- cupy the bridal chambers. They cost 310) a day. This doesn’t include meals or ex- tras. The suite consists of three rooms— drawing room, library and bed chamber. There is a table, three chairs, a sofa anda screen in each room, The floors are cov- ered with specially woven Turkish carpets. On the walls are silk tapestries in panels, can with a narrow strip of gold on the sides. The dainty Marie.Antoinette furniture is inlaid with pearls. The bed of white mahogany, with bulging ends in.aid with pearls. The linen is of exquisite quality. There is not a picture in the three rooms. One may expect that $100 a day would in- clude a private dining room, but it does not. An adjoining private dining room, with three meals, including wine, costs $75 a day more. Wherefore it will be seen that the rooms and meals for two people for a fortnight costs $1550. It usually happens that the bride’s moth- er or eome intimate friend accompanies her, and a near-by room is arranged to meet this. It costs $25 a day. Her break- fast, luncheon and dinner would cost $23 a day more if served in the private dining room. People who visit New York have harned that the hotel bill is a comparatively small part of the hotel expense. When the opera season is on at least two nights would naturally be passed there, and the is bridegroom would, of course, take the best box at his disposal, at a cost of $100 for each performance. They would not be likely to go alone, because the boxes hoid six comfortabiy. There would be a dinner before the opera and an elaborate supper after it, in a pri- vate dining room at Delmonico’s or Sher- ry’s. Such a supper would cost about $100. Therefore the cost of two nights at the opera, exclusive of flowers and carriage hire, would be about $400. Incidentally the cost of flowers and car- riages wodld amount to a very considerable sum. The florist’s bill would be at least $25 a day. The bridegroom would make arrangements with a stable to hire by the wei:k a brougham or victoria, with coach- man and footman, and possibly a cart for the use of his wife, and the appointments would be such that no one could dis- tinguish them from private equipages. Ad- ding to this the cab hire, the bills for the two weeks would not be hss than $300. While they might go to the opera but twice, they would go to the theater oftener, say six times in the 14 days. The best boxes cost $25, and the supper afterward would cost $75 more. The majority of rich bridal couples worry along with the expenditures here men- tioned, and which the hotel people would loftily declare are mod¢st, really not to be decreased, Im fact, if it is desired to live in any style and comfort. Incidentally nothing has been said about valet and ma'd. When they are included in the party their maintenance amounts to a considerable sum, for the reason that they have rooms near the suit. But the majority of couples depend upow the valets and maids who are always employed in large hotels. They engage their services ex- clusively, which means an additional ex- pense. And this leads naturally to tips Now. 2 bridegroom is fair game and he is mulcted in the most outrageous manner, Suppose it is decided to give a musicale. This can be made to cost almost any sum, for there are singers who get $1000 for y he could probabiyv buy all the ) confections and ices she would care to eat | The Child’s Own Poses Before the Camera. iNY ERNESTINE SCHUCHARDT, 4 years old, wants to become another Della Fox. ability now which, at her age, presages success in the career of a public entertainer. Ernestine’s family lives at 3332 St. Vincent avenue, and the precocious little miss resides there also. She has not reconciled herself to the thought of ever leaving her mamma for sven an hour, afd the necessity for going away from home is the only dark spot in Ern- She has actress. ’ # ve c ve She sings a great number of popular songs. tics in a cakewalk are a rare treat. epectacies, newspaper, and a serious face ie ST. LOUIS TOT WHO WOULD BE_A SECOND DELLA FOX. * a’ “as : | ¥ es Ree re AN - ie Tee wa tc : - Os al cae. fe SSO PRT ace gee mae iy i‘ ie »: » ti SAA: ‘ BY “ants es 2° ‘4 be . ‘ a : * ~~ > dialect has no duplicate. Ernestine likes té imitate ber grandmotper, with white vd Photographed for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. estine’s view of stageland. Ernestine is a born mimic. fier greatest delight is to pose in front of a camera, styling herself “Ebba’”’ Fox, as her baby pronunciation fashions the name of the B5t. Louls Her tnfantile an- ly enn Private dining room at §75 per Gay....+e++++' Guest at $50 a Gay...cccceess Opera Od theater. ..cccccccevcesvecedesvereees BUPOSTD occcccccccesses Carriages, Cabs, O66. .cccccsescecececsssescees Flowers, bombon@, C€C. ...ccceccocsecceesecees Musicale sigses® * CHARACTER AS THE NOSE SHOWS IT. O feature in de- termining the mental and physical capacity of an individual than the nose. It is to be understood that, in deline- atin of physiognomy, is more important character according to the science in a thorough and prae- tical manner, the eye, mouth, chin, eats and hair bear no little part. But tn this instance I propose to discuss the nose. ir- respoctive of The nowe very important enti« mating character. lower construction good tf- dicator of an individual's health. A nowe, with large nostrile, indicates good lunes. Deep breath- ing is essential to good People with small lunge, smail breathing capacity, are invariably troubled with They have, aS a rule, sharp, pinched nowe: easily Offended and given to sulking This ihustration represents the nose of bila ity. oF aleaohele ic nose. A noee r ah kind is Pe, a the pes- iat sesgor Men cther cona@iderationa., in ia its very s A feature inasmuch i# peneraily a State of broad. ricwed the bie aith «%)) are indication if fom! of having suc" a Nhoee ar wus ' Ce Ree Lhe The reeents Moan rule le cierm sure drink, seldor to ene eating ofr and are addjwted in drinking, of tobasw liiusatretion ef. executive neowe, with such noses are, as & heir reapective followers; We of the indlcate@s enerny, forga, wilh repre- leoaple of thie kind th Aes the “Den. care or not.” and are @@te evrmpathetic and beneve Are seldom ecoouomicai, fourth represents the pete cejtive, energetic note, It ine Gicates inquleltiveness, fest- lewnesm and great energy. but lack of coneentreticn, To «a person with such @ nose “Wee riety is the spice of ile.” They use up thelr vitality by being in a continual burry. The fifth caie@a avaricioysneds and Notice how U Ses secona the . j Lora, oF imitators the head rocstin it @ Kerutis ‘ iity¥ decision an iemactty of ‘The Tila lliustration the ‘ive hose, pra [hrm Ms rink a& Yuree are s#eltom -« rer iney lio wy # whether m@afao! Take life aa it erally Kee oe i? vient. Phe . 7 “+ the extreme end Ia ge ie ae e itustration tmfle 7) seoretiveness, jealousy, — meimnotroly,. * 7 “a ri: * hangs below the rear part. This s&s f de is a sure indication that the possessor of such a nese is subject to the blues. The .sixth llustration repre. sents the nose of commie ites physical courage, ce and defiance, Almogt all ~ It teh roeiastan ners TLhewss . oa i our note) Generale poseess noses of Qis kind. Grant. Sherman and the Field Marehal, Von Moltke, were ~) ROARS & i

Page 28

: , ‘ a : =n 7% ' " ' “as a 4 4 wy . wa - 7 eS > e . - a 4 R P e , ~ : y a M ; y r$ 4 e. = tt wk 3 : . ery « , ia, ee > * Ry eR gee ve MOMMY ai “> ae ‘Shy ¢ i> trum. a7 & & an Phd ‘ * he le bd > . . oe 4 A > ‘ oe rs abd - . . si ell . i Pn Pi dtl Bode ~ Ss Pele ei eatlltaren te ity 0 ete ; me “S-e oty . — wre Me OE TEs we ee wD . , a, ‘ * ¥ - ; ' #4 ‘ % = > ‘tiyws * e™ ae re os ¥ eis P ae & “et 4 — x at “ ae mo a By ee r hens \ ws Mor eee eee Rae Pere ee ke eee ie a a Be! : ag ; are” Sage Sor oe et & Se oe x ete ae a ae tes . ote © _ mae a ae " ae ; . ; E veris k ing and are located at ;. 317 Lucas avenue, for the winter: bverist intends visiting her sister, Mrs. William O. Cleveland of Chicago ister in the season Mrs. Otto A. Metz entertained the euchre club of which she is a member on Tue ¢ ; a afternoon at her home, 4332 Arsenal st hia aaddler, T believe, and J on phy oo yee Sener: Sanger of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred tie Jones, and Mesdames John Ockerson Some of the guests were Mrs. John Townsend, Warren Bailey. D. P. Waiter, The prizes were won by Mrs. Lasher and has promised to try and os 4 h ttle ake of & ae . be ~ ¢ Aaaning McGregory Wels Will Thompson, Charles Thompson an Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chettie, Mr. and JulHus Walsh and several others. Mrs. Carmichael. citement in the class for singie-horse par ) outnoriage, ass., Nov, %, at Sp. m., Jordan Lambert. Mrs. Selby Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Annie Lynn has announced th traps. Last year he created ne Some of \e = sae Lindell mt M. E. Church. There ~--- L. Biair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chart Club Drawing Rooms. greement of her daughter, Miss Constance - 2 may aafely expect iim to rea Ww i ce A receD on mmediately after th . - > ‘ : . a ‘ & ni i ‘ ( . oh ae” this | Brn (f he will etay in so- ceremony at the Kelley residence, 4286 Sy Some Musical News. — aggre iy Aa soe Jordan Lam- HE Chart ¢ lub drawing rooms will ay Ta _— ammners E. Walther, the wed. ciety he must do something to pay for his del lboulevard. F we continue to contribue to such splen- Mrs. Victor Ehling ‘Miss I ele yd be held this week as follows: Tues- ber. ae — ' ow! While we were —_—— did institut! h y an poy Bee a ere © ’ gy ’ ; license, don’t you kn Ww ; | nstitutions as the Union Musical Marion Raiston, Miss Lizzie Reed. Mr. and day, Nov. 1, at ll a. m., by Miss Ju- . . oun = age -$ — eit = that Hewbold-Hall Wedding. Club and to add such men as Ernst, Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. K G. Broaddus, lia Floyd-Jones at MM Pine street; Wed- eran thee es eee ates of . . . ’ ry ee, wy 4 } “ ' . , = , is 6 , >>} ’ . , . . ° eort eae lies R —t was engaged to PRETTY lLttle wedding of last week, Kroez: r. Robyn, Otten. the Epsteins, Ho- ng irerey , Angelo Bergh of New York, nesday Nov. 2. at a) p. m. by Mrs. F. E. Star, will ve a progressive euchre at ceri e : ' ; . - 2 » pe » « . = rT > ew , } : a’ al: > = vs : ’ , . . “ ee other men woen ehe married Mr. Vv hie h ecems somehow to have es- mer Moore and Albert W egman to our local ton B. Griffith ‘Mr Geo ro . . . Marshall at 5109 McPherson avenue; Thurs- Pic k wick Hall, be ginning at 5 Q clock. Clubman a couple oe eee Oe Sore a caped public notice, Wag that of Miss musical ranks St. Louis will continue ite Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Desnoyer, day, Nov. 3, at 10 a. m., by Mrs. I. M. Ma- By oO en Tanne Levin Ford will give chucked him out of s nentine the enormity Effie Ainslee Hall, daughter of Mr. and reputation as the most highly cultured mu- Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Marion .Reedy, Miss. son, at 37438 West Pine; oateerare Nov. 5, & to ta Sele sNeredag evening, from ~ uy 4, pores ti Mrs. James Ly. Hall. to Mr. i. Lawrie New. = wt oe in Pao el ap hich | h ee qeceraey, Me. Gchuy ee. ne . — by ee . oO nston, at ter Miss Elsie "Ford onor of their daugh- of his offense. his city. T ere > wre stiy 1c nhion Musical Society, whic s the 1ure urner, Mrs. John Ralston, Mrs. e St. svic ~ ad ' “There Was, anoMeraih Franciscus was celebrated at} o'clock Wedkesday atier, gonsolidation ‘of all the talent of the St. L. R. Pearson, Mrs, W. R. Wall and Miss - During the past week the ladies of the | Mise Rosa M. Miller, only dauchter of then a = aot ‘be about the best- noon at the Centenary Church, Rev. .r Louis and Tuesday Musical Clubs of last Pearson. Chart Club peve eS mh B. Miller of 215 North Eleventh Sued. ai , a on if one may judge from Matthews officiating, and Miss’ Kathe one ne has promised great things this win- eS wearer Them » L. Leon eaneaday evening, te ee = b ppeiied of the 20 men present Bryant of Shelbyville, Ky.. and Mr. Will ey ae On oceke agg = .. s A... Rte of Ps re ng hy to the Union Musical Club, the More Musical News mga wth tongs ie wa rT) prime Banal a ¢ . Ses Maite inacl > ae pte 4 ar ntg ¥ artists recitals, with such virtuosi as »ime. rst affair of the season by this . e eddl P gan sy wing ‘aye, aye,” to the McClain acting as attendants. ¥ ; . ei. wedding of Mi responded Smee ™ The bride wore her traveling gown of [eee aye i Quartette, Jennie tion will take place Saturday, Nov. 2. HE next ‘Apollo Club concert comes off Bally, gg of Mr and ‘ia mean hestion. eile ; , Sb e and ly B “ste . Ww aT “mori: > ~ ry : ; : ; — : w= Who's the emoothest girl In owe Cer Clee ee it Scene tittlo Rat to ful boy violinist. anit gy ag Fy on the 236 of Neve, nae’ ies 16, Sue! M. Stone, will take . That’ 2 TAY ‘oe nt atc ere TAs Le in ‘ far tha ; ‘ me é aati + } . u ’ ‘ = wr , . ’ ° Mis« F ranciscus.’ phat @ the ways taps male. gtd phon angie gg As for the men—this Mr. Homer Moore, who will come from Chicago for the occa- Cecile Lorraine as soloist. Music- “yp and Mre peonte. an & on give eome sort of a shindy immediately for Caicago, where they will seaeal 4m In Engraved Calling Cards Miss sicy ¢ tle m . oe’ @ ay bees , - moore Nas een the piece e resist- ‘lub ar 7-4 P angin for a grand ciuod has a eaullilul programme arranget auceda prices; 100 cards fre : ae that this will be one of the swellest affairs airs. Slaughter's Card Party. ancé at countless musical entertainments masic feuttvale = continue for five suc- with the Taubert Slumber song and two with plate, $1, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive etraee’ of the season. wR mee T is positively refreshing to hear of qa Since he first sang before the Apollo Club cess} dav . wae h the National Dudley Buck compositions as star numbers. Miss Maud Fallj couny ~e had toasted Miss Fran- Inet seas ive days in May, when : c ailis has returned from Lit i orto Phage “pack to the horse show St. Louls woman creating a sensation ing of “thes a oe seas the octe eae. Federation of Women’s Musical cluy 14 nes om ths ge pe onc a mye ie tle Rock, Ark., where she acted as aid ciscus W ‘ohke? Wiiirine > wes : ese affairs wag e lecture-recita rtaine ity mer, the great violinist who was formerly of honor “rese- again and talked of Babe Wieeen ane by wearing a handsome gown at an on the “Music-Dramas of Richard Wag- entertamed in this monte cogcert meister at Stuttgardt, Germany, as Mrs D at the Frese-Rawlin wedding. the unicorn and tandem he — eae aed afternoon entertainment. Last year’s finery er, which he gave in Mr. Wegman’s stu- H Show Gossi soloist. oan ° arpbert Barclay is here from Mil. Tudor is as good a whip ‘etly reckless—a hag been more \ noticeable in societes TOS, at the Conservatorium Thursday ony ™ a p Atenas is., visiting Judge and Mra, in the State, hut he's beast Pen on aay meen ct ; . : § iT evening, Mr. Moore could not have ap- PENING night at the ‘horse show Gossip. epard Barclay of Delmar oulevard, real devil, as he will tell. you imseli. this year than it has been eince the season peared to better advantage, for he speaks ’ » a the Coliseum Mr. and Mrs. R. G. K ; . h iving seat and when ' will probably fin aria in have returned he’s all right on the dy vine See oe senan many moons ago, when it was fashionable 2% easily and naturally as he sings—and he ‘ked ¢ the boxes to the gal- Miss Ida E. Scheibler and August F. Cor- to their home in Jarvis, Mo., after a pleas- he’s in the sane ong weg ca ' , to look dowdy, entertain economically and ned Alfred ee for his accompanist. : ' gy tester Mend wate wants to see rell of Memphis, Tenn., were married in ant visit to St. Louis relatives in town who can touc , talk depreeatingly of one’s deplorable —_ e preface ils programme with a*de- lery, @s everydDody’ in , ‘ . : : " , on ne , : ’ Lester Crawford came in for a bit of good- rte ree seal inane Sadehee, e pi Mghtful little trinete to Wagner's mighty the capers which Mr. R. Park ‘von Wedel- that city, Wednesday, Oct. 26, at. the resi- ave sateen ne one De Clara Wolford natured roasting—(it was observed that Nils At the card party -that Mrs. John /"tellect, his great love of his art and pro- : : ut for the edifica- dence of the bride’s father, Mr. Sam Scheib- }, va tom turope, and are at “ial instinct seemed to be abnor- q, an ae | : etaedt bas promised to cut for ome at 6106 Fairmont avenue commercia Nate a4 Henry Clover’s name Slaughter gave Tuesday afternoon in honor tion of his scores of admirers in the sport- Mrs. Alice M. D : ead oe ae t rget for some political hot Of her guest, Miss Jackson of North Car- — * nf = ing, as well as the social sets. Mr. Von Miss Griffin age ome PS da na was also 6 targe . olina, it is related that Mrs. Jordan Lam- ule eT ae Wedelstaedt will show his dapper little high oe os . ove rom Plymouth bert nearly succeeded in winning the first hy) ee: i oN: \ »s stepper in single harness, to a smart run- : avenue to 3528 Laclede avenue. prize, as she was the only woman present 4h ih Loy: a Mn ie ni A mn about. : Pa ie 5S. Prentiss Smith of San Francisco, who played the game (six-handed euchre) Patiiaeh aS od Sage NOT te i ‘‘Dinks” Parrish is also entered fora few . — . 1s visiting her mother, Mre. Mary L. with any semblance of 7 gone. i BR oe 2s | ii mt turns with his handsome saddier and Mr. , TD» Vallee, at 3421 Lucas avenue. All the other women were lost in admira- a, aK pet ia “a man, Mrs. John Scullin, Mrs. ae Van & > it ! ty. 5 ne j Newbold-Hall wedd ng. : Oo attend the ay ) | Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Allen and son have returned to the city and are at Hotel Beers for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark have returned from New London, Conn, where they passed the summer. Mrs. Thomas B. Rogers of 38706 West Pine street entertained her euchre club Friday afternoon. — LAlie ¢ Angese Bergh of New York vocalist and lecturer, is In the el at Hotel Beers. ‘7. @ guess Miss Kathryn Bryant of Shelbyville. K is the guest of Miss Birdie ’ ? Morgan atreet., ecg ‘7d Miss Clara Hay leaves next month fo New York and Philadelphia, where she will meet friends. Miss Duplantter has returned to her home in New York, after a visit to Mrs. Walthew WAN ! | HLA ' ' | AAI YUI FAM TG Wh | | Walthew have moved to el =. x “= a , nD : = ‘ ¥ r , a ; ‘ ae. ’ ' yp f, ' hy i Ss, fe 9 VE Nae. —— —_ Ges ‘ ; ' ‘“ . ; ‘ Dita! i rhs i h Way ¢ ss Bs: wy. | ‘ ‘ ‘ .. : Mey ith iit mr CLUB MEN'S CHATTER | om oP. ee Pani y OE OS A wens nS —-. rN (\( SRT Wana y . TT ig i ee 7% A Lia Wine . . aS : if hd , M Ls : ote hh iy ae ; . ’ Jas ee at taf , ; a a ave . tA ea : =" nt A . P ‘ al nt i Huis adh i Herries im. iW ‘ DAY or two ago I met a chap who ‘iat y belongs to all the fashionable men’s clubs in town. He had been to a emoker the night previous, at one of these various “clubs,”’ and I asked him to tell me about some of the people and things discussed on this important occasion, but ‘Yy} os 2 phoney ge saci . ly cline | Alien, te ; Soe ; Pig” ptt. Sage 2 \ “2 a Lake, Mo. relatives at Spanish at and every one of their number, and that ‘ OS Ye . Sy 1s tert Ly y) ———— * ’ Mi ™ - el ' ( \\ UP Cggee «ei TO. gia ay} Pah Dee | JA 74 pores - ) ' Miss Helen Ulman of Castlem , altogether dreadful things were said about ; : fg ate Rs Oye ana ee WS ta: | | , , a . » Sy ty a. . an avenue everybody. Our club friend protested and Miss Freancts Bunesieyao oS ta eee By ' i Be Fy | } ae AN Nes Wituam Wissmarp, on paraes from a visit to relatives in denied—and finally explained it all. > A\ ae P one / / A WE 6 oe PAY Mm WHO WAS Se “Men never gossip,”’ he said, indignantly. WHO WILL MARRY B Sect a SL ‘ ermine ee ate > , ce = 4 \j | » Miss ApeveRitscné + and — J. C. Van Blarcom will give va AS M at the sm¢e 4. e é ? A ay AP “ie ~ a Ox ar At least not at the smokers. We do an ARTHUR GARRISON’ s* eA asi. Se ¥ S- Vat}. UNTIL am evening. y at the horse show Monday f a LAS . oa aa & = = -$-- oc ew > - * e7e "ta feeg 86 ,*% ey oe A og. 2 2"eo 2 — & g oS © oocasional bit of roasting, but never when No . A, el , oe eS a : SHG, @ lady's name is mentioned. What we do Vem kg as Sas iy yg HURSDA Mi : . ™ te at eee f ie, ; | Y. Miss Flora Mead of Kansas City is the eay is rencrally comp!imentary Tuesday ° Pus ' Seas ay /f , pp uest Mr , pee. for example ,some one promgnt up ' oe a 1 Wee MF y Vy g | a gy or , : By a irs. Edward Mead of M17 Franklin gertha Sawyers name, and—well, of Ms : We a ~ ¢ a tnt, - . course, we all talked of her having gone shot. 3ut there is so deucedly much to 1D 5 a wi 4, ‘e A Vig ' . ; ; ler, 1386 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Richard Bequette gave an informal to Edwardsville to live, and how much we both of those chaps that the subject ap- ; ep sig: th ~ © A /, pap Se . Segee? bl: ' Correll will be at home to their St. Louls Thursday evening at his home, 2933 Laclede misser her, and all that. One of the fel- peared to be inexhaustible, so I interrupted ig 2 a a . d UV : rates 7 friends at the Lindell Hotel for several *%°™¥°- lows said that on Sunday mornings whole the fellow who was holding forth on Clov- | Oa te EN / VA 0 eee. p days ft ‘hich they will visit Chicago Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grunsfelder of Clay- train-loads of people ‘er to pass the er's wiles and fascinations by asking him if a ASL At Ee, , ‘ Ts ‘ “* ——" . er whic . wf cag°, ton are staying at Hotel Beers for a few with her. And there Was @ he heard about Mike Fanning. Fanning ieee PEP |. ff Wha hy ; bi Tait ' New York and other Eastern cities. Mrs. days. = minut c mh poly gngounet that when t 2 lacter can tevtrner, 7 ou know. OY oe WIG Aa— . 59? he Correll, who is the daughter of one of Mr. ane rs too bers Shee Orieama = ows a oe when the latter was Governor, you Know. ; Mi. Maa WE Se : —— = ys \\) “mare ’ the middle o ovember . yrieans Jordan Lambert had told him that he and Well Mike's been living in Cleveland with : nai” ESR if) ZA | “Rr eel Memphis’ eating Wane £5 “ Oe ee ree nis aeee wer a) te goon the winter + his family for the past year or so, and has , ahs ORY | Af = : bn i was a belle in German society circles of Ceypt—thev si) or Europe next week, been doing some very remunerative adver- | ets ON ir Lf, ee See ‘ “ity tends St. « . And then a big, fat chap with a funny Solones coametie Well ‘are one back te hanna hee tae oy se \\ , PS tas “e * narty 18 St. Loutfsans returned wasnt very funny, and, anyway, tej] a word of what happened at the club ee {ve | Who WILL MARRY Ahh EEE a Te ¥e _— : item Ginn Mrs. Eugene G. Browning is registered at ; ‘ a.Lne “al. ne ai ' . ‘4 ’ —o. ‘ a i . . ; _ : Se ili So ~, a mK ’ “wed - ; ‘ : ’ . es Hobart-Robinson wedding presents yee le will go Ka aie wo ye ' Tate The "ze i ure “rns. S SOiO “the magic tire music from Pilar in, Mis S . annie Bartle ’ Miss Ft: Miss Clara Ballageux, daughter of Mr. from a visit in Chicago. Wednesday and the first item tn the list joe eturnin “ the op gy alae ~ SO cup, was won | Walkure,”” Was Superb, as were also aeodiin ——_ Pauline Gehner, Ro rage us? and Mrs. A. Ballaseux, was married Mrs. Theodore Shelton ts registered af , si : oe 5 : 0 © ; rT © 38>. = . ois . ’ 4 -s ? ’ Ss . t ; 7 iss 4 ‘ , » | ; 4 , 2S 4 - . . P 4 . 7 , - , - read: > ; . ~~. J iam, early in the game for that sort of thing, ™Or how they all contributed some stolen ; all squelched forthwith, A ; boldest held his breath—for a Thres November Weddings. h modistes, it Is beyond vrs bh tit that sort of thing before w rot start egain. Of course, we all fi omething ti to c vol) Koff ‘rane ferry ic as one to i ig remembered by those awrenc ; *h- , , , ’ ; the fellowe of the clu) stan capture i Grand avenue. Hoblitzelle, Nel Eofft, I ran es = itd . , Bene ~; oS ae ISE aan nce Harrigan, Med. Johnson, Char'es tice In his old home, Mobile, Ala. He will Mrs. T. J d roeser {is visiting relatives ia few prizes. Click Carpenter | Stewart, Eno, Brown ! preseng. ‘. Drummond, Henry Nicholas, H C. stop en route East for only a brief visit Pittsburg, Pa. this, and we al! had to smoke up and al eay about the Hiorse Show nces home Tuesdavs after Ds the pupil ts able to stand firmly on hile fee ow to make the right thrusts and parries ~—one with technique—six months at least iy, , WS mént is indicative of strengt with his body well poised, hia Knees pro ‘in foll piay with precision, judgment and of faithful, regular work must be gon ° ey tess such development is necessary erly bent, his head erect and with arms | apropos, that every move has its “raison through before he can feel that he is at ee i - AZ and endurance. But this is far from right. , correct position and has mastered the fash- d'etre.”’ and that with each lesson the art taining his desire and is sufficis ntly ad- = - = e r > = —e ; Aap A man may be in the pink of condition gon of holding and directing the foil (igure becomes more infatuating. He realizes vanced to enter in assault. Unfortunately —— — = =a - strong, healthy, alert, with a muscular sy5- _— _ ——— CORRECT LYNGE _|__ IMPROPER LWNGE + F ¥ d . \ : nae ere + ‘ ; . oe ; ‘ 3 SPN : ~€ — 4 4 ~ ; 4 2 Ms - c oe 5 = ae ; : . OEE NEE! TT RN i TE INS, 8 NY 8 oot ——— RL. RRS nee goer ce oR DR ecat a EME ee oR + « ee ei * » OMT BR taps iy: Be * <a it — 7” —)

Page 29

~~ @ setae - Te mr Si ee re HERE was no really notable attrac- T tion at any St. Louls theater last week. The most worthy from an artistic stand- point was probably the production of “‘The Highwayman"™ at the Century, but it wasa long way from setting the public to talk- ing. The company was go004 and the per- formances were enjoyable; some people said the music was better than is usually heard in light operas Maybe it was, but they can’t prove it to the satisfaction of those others who thought it only s0-s0, and a rather poor so-so at that. The busi- ness was not bad, but neither was it large —not nearly so large as De Wolf Hopper and Francs Wilson have had when they had operas even less meritorious. Not a few persons think that Jerome Sykes was quite as funny as Constable Quiller as any living comic opera star ever was, but he hasn't got the reputation, and his funniness didn’t have the “‘draft’”’ that it should have if the logic of the comparisons made by his admirers is sound, All of which brings to the statement made by a th¢atrical man In Jast Sunday's Post-Dispatch that: “You've got to have a big name to con- jure with.” > about a reversion Mr. William Gillette, who wrote “Secret Service’ and ie starring successfully in it under the Frohman management, is safi not to have realized that the terse, crisp lines of the play had any value as litera- ture, pure and simple. He had faith in the play's dramatic features alone. “Il had a story to tell and I merely.tried to put it into good, straightforward En- giish,’’ he reported have said when the merit of some portions of the dialogue Was suggested to him. “I didn’t know the lines were worth considering from a literary standpoint.” Maybe Mr. Gillette didn’t say this—that part of this ecreed comes from the enthusi- astic press agent—but that doesn’t matter, for itis just what he might have been ex- pected to say. He based the play on the assumption that the avocation of the spy is good and honorable in warfare and that the eecret service hero t!s entitled to as much glory as the fighter in the open field, or may be more. He hase prac- tically announced this by defending the character of Captain Thorn, the spy hero of ‘Secret Service,’ reinforo- ing in personal interviews the plea that he has Captain Thorn make in the play. The text of this plea is one of the best_bits of English in the piece. It may be urged with eome show of reason that the argument of the spy is specious, but no one can deny that M is about as strongly and concisely put as one could wish. The epy says to the woman he loves when she surprises him in her home after he is known to be a secret service man? I beg your pardon. I didn’t come here te trouble you; it was only to look 4n the face of a dead brother before they send me the same way. He isn't here. I will go. I'd like to say one thing, though; it's my last chance; perhaps you won't mind. Yon'll forget me, ef course. That's right— that’s best. I hope you will. But if memory ever should throw my shadow across your path for a single moment perhaps you'll remember this, too: We can't all die a soldier's death, in the roar and glory of battle, eur friends around us, under the fag we love—no, not all. Some of us have orders for anothen kind of work—desperate, dare-devil work—the hazardons schemes of the secret service. We fight our battles alone. No comrades to cheer us on. One against 10,000—death at every tura. If we win we may escape with our lives; if we lose, dregged out and butchered like dogs. No soldier's grave, not even a trench with the rest of the boys. Alone—desptsed—forgotten. These were my orders. Miss Varney; thie is the death I die to-night—and I'm not ashamed of It. You see, I tell you this because éven the thoughts you may have matter to me etill., You mustn't mind that. I expect nothing from you. You're kind to let me epeak at all and the last thing I say to you, if you'll let me say it, and you will, because it is the last. le only one word, the same the one that means it all. is to 2 es Pee PS » - i Naa (Detafl of the guard its heard approaching. Thorne pauses and listens.) No! Two. It must be two words now—one is love, and the otber is good-by. It will be observed that hardly one word of this long monologue is other than pure Gaxon, yet it would be difficult for the most polished word monger to make it stronger or more melodious. We may quar- rel with the sentiment. We may assert that epying is dishonorable and that the th of doing wrong tWat good may come is eretricious and unsound, but no one can deny that Mr. Gillette makes an able plea for the secret service man. And inthe play he makes it that it takes one till next day that the fellow who has the role of villain is really the honest man, and that the hero is a liar and a spy, and ultimetely be- trays the flag he is doing dirty work for by failing through his love for a woman to avail himeelf of his hard won opportunity to do that work. The one purpose of thé author seems to have been to make his hero spy admirable and he has done it most ekillfully. Whether he has made him commendable is another matter. Mr. Gil- lette’s play deserves a place in stage his- tory as one of the greatest, the most suc- ceseful and the most entertaining bits of sophistry that ever drew big crowds to a theater. Anybody who sees it will be in- terested, but everybody who sees it will not agree with Mr. Gillette’s theory about spies. ~ so etrong to realize “The playwrights want to see the stock company movement succeed,” said Mr. Augustus “Thomas, who is something of a maker of plays himself, and was in St. Louls the other day visiting his relatives. “Tt gives thenf a chance to get royalties. You see it creates a demand for plays that have been shelved by the traveling companies. The stock company that changes bills thirty or forty times a sea- son has to have a lot of plays. Somebody in the company must have appeared in those plays in order that the company may be taught the “business.” Without such a m. = ; > . * (e+44.> ~ te +R Ea he ne tote t: } Bataey: Me pe,» ; tins MASP Sa i gaee ok ‘=> o Syst be. Pg AT wees . ‘foes + eerie ss x ¥ : ’ _ . std *y e: doz . ' , IMG de> 2, ies) kt “~ "Sapo g > . 4 — - TON ay tt err a. nay A ~~ . rghtete pn. eee Mire Pe ee wera ng. eg. tage OA OO ee _ es sr Pe se mens ae ae TS BS ’ ys “Chattanooga.” Young Mr. Devoy comes honestly by his talent as a comedian, as his mother fs a s'ster of the late J. K. Emmett. The young man has been on the stage six yeare. He and Nellie Bragsgins of “The Highwayman” company began their pro- fessional careers at the same time and were in the same company one season. He expects to star after he has had two more Roland Reed,«is coming to the Olympic Sunday. Nov 6 He is playing a reper- toire including several! of his old plays this season. The Century will have another epell of music next week when the Internatioml Opera comes with a repertotre of comic and grand operas. The company is well adver- tised and ts said to be a strong one. The prima donna is Clementine De Vere. She is a Belgian, and has sung in grand opera in Paris and Italy. She was with the awd OS as ee A S,. cs @! . a bs a > 5, a tis 2 ie BF eS aa ‘ . Pea a be AE it oe eS Ie AP ha A ed a D seete! need any introduction to St. Louis theater. goers. They have always been associated with the best American companies and to the very best class of theater-goers. They have surrounded themselves with an excellent company of players, whose effi- ciency and ability have been favorably com- pared with the leading New York stock com penies. Mr. Fitch's new play deals with modern New York society life. as it is seen among that division of the “#8” known as the “smart set.” It is said that he haa cleverly shown its foibles and pleasures as well as its bitterness and sorrows. The scene of the first act is in the home of a wealthy New Yorker on the night of a fantastic social function. The guests are all attired in fancy children’s costumes, after the fashion set by a well known New York artist a couple of years ago, and which has since been much In vogue among —_ ee, A eee ene te oO FS —_ : ee ain Sakae _ ~~ 64 8 Ow OO HERBERT KELCEY AND EFFIE SHANNON in “The Moth and the Flame.” pelled from Spain—that is the barrel has, The lock and stSck are mot a day over 200 years old. Hassan Ben Ali says the barrel was used:-by the Prince’s ancestors in fighting the Spaniards. As the Moors used gunpowder a century or 860 before the Christian peoples did, this is possibly true, but a conservative man would hesitate be- fore betting on it. “We observe the practices of our religion here just as we do at home,” said Hassan Ben Ali.” Each of us has a praying car- pet and we attend to our devotions regu- larly.” Metropolitan Opera company last year. The leading tenor of the company is Frank Col- lenz, who was with the Boeggetti Opera company last season. He is said to have the highest register of any living tenor. The Week’s Offerings. Tle engagement of the Kelcey-Shannon Company at the Olympic begins to-morrow night. There is a very pleasant anticipa- tion in the appearance of the Kelcey-Shan- hon company in Clyde Fitch’s new play “The Moth and the Flame,’’ which is de- clared to be in many respects a faithful very fashionable New Yorkers. In the height of the merry-making it is disclosed that the heroine’s father has been speculat- ing and losing funds entrusted to him. Overwhelmed with fear and remorse he re- tires to his own room and kills himself. His daughter Marion, a charming society girl but of serious frame of mind, has con- sented to be the wife of Edward Fletcher, who is young, handsome, and rich, but who is regarded askance by some society people on decount of several love affairs in the past. He has won Marion's love largely thréugh the fact .tthat others are always her in the past. In the company are such well known ac- tors and actresses as Joseph E. Whiting, Bruce McRae, Edward See, David Torrence, Charies Steadman, C. 8. Robinson, Marion Abbott, Grace Reals, Isabel Waldron, Wi.- nona Shannon, Leila Ellis, Ethel Kingston, Mary Hanson, Mamie Dunn, Mrs. Frances Ferren, Emma Janvier, George Eichels, and George Flannery. “Secret Service” is the bill at the Cen- tury this week and it is pleasant to an- nounce thet the same excellent company that presented the play here for two weeks last season will be seen again, and that the author, Mr. William Gillette, is at the head. The play did eae big business last sea- son, and it is expected that the interest aroused since then in matters military will make it go this year. In the cast are Campbell Gallon, Walter Thomas, Joseph Brennan, M. L. Alsop, H. D. James, Miss Sara Perry, Miss Hope Ross, Miss Ida Wa- terman and Miss Alice Leigh. Miss Perry, it will be recalled, is a St. Louis young lady. “A Guilty Mother” fs the attraction at Havlin’s this week. It is a melodrama by Arthur D. Hall, and was a great drawing card last season. It is really a cherming dramatic romance, and has none of the suggestiveness that the’ name would seem to indicate. It requires e cast of more than 20 players, and there are some very pretty scenic effects. In the cast are the following, several of whom are well known: Jewell Varney, who was iast seen here with Julia Marlowe; May Ander- gon, formerly of Stuart Robson's company; Fanny Barrie Sprague, Agnes Cariton, Ella Baker, Carrie Laurelle, Robert Wayne, Edward Powers, Thos. Eggieson, George Sprague, W. E. McGregor and Harry Lin- gon. Agnes Carlton is a St. Louis girl. The “Private Secretary” {fs the dramatic bill at the Grand Opera House this week. It is an old favorite and wag the first play thet William Gillette ever made @ pro- nounced success in. Nearly every member of the stock company is well up in the lines and business and there should be a pleasing performance. In the vaudeville bill the Carl Damman troupe of athletes is the leading attraction.” Delam and Delbrimont are operatic duel- lists, recently from Europe. Patrice will be on hand with a lot of new gowns and a fresh dance or two. Bennetto will show what he can do in posing. The Biograph will have new views. Lovers of society drama will be pleased to learn that Manager Gumpertz of the Imperial has selected “‘Frou Frou” for pres- entation this week. The piece is from the French of Meilhac and Helevy. It was pro- duced by last season's stock company at the Imperial and scored a hit. Lawrence Han- ley will play Sartorys and Malcolm Will- lams Panf] Valreas. Miss Seligman has the part of Gilberte, better known by her pet name of Frou Frou. Grace Henderson is cast as Louise and Miss Edmore as Pau- kine. Mr. Lyons has the role of the Baron Cambri. Frank Losee is M. Brigard, father to Gilberte and Louise. Hugh Ford has the part of Pitou and John Ravold that of Vin- cent. Miss Earle is cast as Baroness Cam- bri. “Carmen” next week. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Drew will be at the Columbia for the week beginning this af- ternoon. They will present @ one-act com- edietta entitled, “When Two Hearts Are Won.” It tells a story of two young people who have just been made one and who spend a very exciting quarter of an hour trying to determine which won. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Scored a great hit in London with this little sketch, and it is expected that their European success will be repeat- ed here in St. Louis. Sad! Alafrabi is the queer name of an equilibrist who is also on the bill. He Is said to be a master in his line. The musical portion of the bill will be taken care of by the Casino Com- edy Four—Billy Doust, Will B. Mitchell, Joe Palmer and Frank E. Mitchell—who, be- sides rendering solos, duos and quartette numbers, are also funmakers. Edwin M. Favor and Edith Sinclair, who were seen last week in their laughable skit, ‘‘The McGuitres,"” will bo seen in a new sketch, entitled, “Cupid in the Park.” The Tow- zoon-in Arabs have also been retained. “The Tammany Tigers” are billed for this week at the Standard. The@heerful press agent announces that it Is “an or- ganization of such euperior merit that a name indicative of their superior merit was desirable, and ag Tammany stands for the best of everything It wae selected.”’ The presumption is that ‘Tigers’ was added in deference to the theory of “apt allitera- tion’s artful aid.” Anyhow, it is sald to be a good show, made up of ‘a “burletta’’ called “The Belles of the Tenderloin,” an extravaganza known as “Hotel Girly Girly’ and a lot of specialties, In the company are: Carlin and Clark, German dialect Nicholal, Jessie Haynes, Louise Helen Gray, Mamie Hafl, Mary Black (By Olga Nethersola) oe Ida Moreland. Colors and Emotions. 18S OLGA NETHERSOLE has oe chewed osculatiog and ‘now inde cates her intense emotions by the color of her gown. She announces that ft is no longer nect+ _ sary to respond to fervent caresses In or- der to assure the lover of her affections. — “Red.” she declares, passionate — love.” So she dons a gown of glowing crimson to glide within the vision of her enamored swain. “I feel so intensely in colors,” the young actress asserts. “When vengeful | mooa@— * : ar 2 overtake the heroine of the play I ad@ a” red hat to the ‘passionate love gown.” Then let my erstwhile e emies beware. Bs: feel as !f I could smite them to the earth, I use red to indicate any emotion tn whiew

“Certain compositions produce a sensa- ion directly opposite to others, For in- Stance ‘Ill Trovatore’ makes me feel sad, while I am so happy when singing ‘You’ and ‘Dream One Dream of Me.’ Then egain I can’t always sing ‘I Know That My Re- Geemer Liveth,’ no matter how hard 1 try, Readers Who Are Interested in the Investigation of Spiritualism, Transference, Dreams and Kindred Phenomena. showing clearly that divine inspiration, not musical education, has been my mainstay. And another thing. When I sing a mist rises before me, I cannot distinguish @n in- dividual or object in front of me. “IT have the same facility in writing as in einging. Oftentimes I have composed the words to a #eong in less than 15 min- utes.”’ Here are several examples of Miss Sloan's compositions: WHEN. When a maiden's pretty eyes, With your beart and beavy sighs, Come unbidden from your breast, Telling of the soul's unrest; If a “‘No’’ ber lips exciaim, Wheo ber band you bumbly claim, Don't believe ber, fot you know She bas never meant a ‘‘No.”’ Whea her lips repeat that ‘‘No,” Still ber loving eyes will show That within their sparkling depthe Lurks the prints of Cupid's eteps; Siyliy winks the rogue in giee, Knowing very well that she Does not mean it, even though Hier lips exclaim ‘“‘Ab! pbol’’ CHORUS. Rather think she murmared ‘‘Yes,”’ When with fervent, loving Kiss, Seal the bargain ere you go; Don't believe she meant you “No.” I LOVE BUT THEE. I've tried, 1 bave tried so hard te keep yoar beart for me; And, though the years have come and gone, I love, I love but thee. Your face upon my heart ts there enshrined rT | all ite glory; I've loved you al) my life so dear, I've loved, I've but thee. ah The years have come and gone, my love, and etill I love but you; I've loved you all my life so true, I've loved, I've loved but you; Your face upon my heart shall shine forever and ail time; I've loved you all my life eo true, I've loved, I've loved but you. “REFRAIN, I've tried, I've tried so hard to keep your beart for me, for me, I've tried, I've tried eo bard te keep your heart for me, for me. Mrs. Happel’s Wondrous Vision. RS. HAPPEL of Louleville, Ky., whose soldier brother went to Por- M to Rico with the army, had be- come interested In a conversation held on her front doorstep with a neighbor and was unaware of the lapse of time until « neighboring clock tolled out the hour of 12. She had started for her couch, when she suddenly remembered that she hed left her youngest child asieep in the kiteh- on, downstairs. She made the journey in pafety, secured the Infant, and had almost reached the top of the stairs when a form clad in blue, with the large gray hat of the volunteer, appeared before her. The eyes were sunken, the clothes hung loose- ly about the emaciated form and fleshiess fingers seemed to beckon her on. She gave one wild scream and fell to the bot- tom of the stairs. The husband, aroused by her outcry, rushed to her ald and fin- ally succeeded in leading her to her room. Although the house and premises were eearched, no trace of the intruder could be found end Mrs. Happel was firm in her eonviction that it was the ghostly form fps of her dead brother that had appeared bee fore her, On the 19th a letter was received from the mourned-for brother, eaying that he had never experienced an ache or pais since leaving Loulaville, and was delight- ed with everything pertaining to the life of a Legion soldier in Porta Rico. Dreamed the Same Dream. PHENOMENON in dreams has bees A puzzling me since last winter, My brother had just returned after a absence of nearly four years in the navy, We were sleeping In the same bed in & quiet room, with the door securely locked, To force the door or window would certaiiie ly have awakened us luring the night some time I experier cd a horrible dream, The nature of the dresm created such 68 unpleasant impression upon my mind morning that I did not care to relate ft thus disturb the pleasant associations my brother's homecoming. On some friends in my presence a few later, what wes my eurprise to hear brother relate my dream, word for as | would have told it on awak not my finer feelings prevented me disturbing hie mind with what I to be merely a nightmare? Bach of us he@ dreamed that we in @ strange part of the country and lost our way among some old ruins. denily a desperate looking negro peculiar expression of cunning im his *preang from a dark corner and grabbed His purpose in each case was to fasten teeth in the left thigh. On comparing we found that our dreams every detail, even to hat and nyre et black me Bowling Green. —— ‘, - P SF; 4 " ay RS a 2 + a £ a) 28 mh ° \s ’ =a wey ry . & ae ae ae & >, es Bare g ae aa oe > 4 7 By , » ka ‘ Bo ae % J % eo ts 4 m he € . 9 [2 57 _ Sele al — * ae e. = - 7" > <*o + Es —_. ‘. oe ES ae “ b 4 %. as tes : . ‘ we . " A ~

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— yr. ® dae i 4 ee? : at » ’ ~ d Pe ‘4 a ef oF ie. “ae mh ite Pans tes ee Koet OI geting weed © of. LOUIS FOOTBAL TEAMS ARE TRAIN DWIN C. LEE of 3114 Washington IPRE ere 11,00 Rugby football eS aveni, a graduate of Smith Acade- teams in this country. In ‘ ~ there 12 00 teams ceeuecneeedl my amd Williams canteteateepes tind , rf of 15 men to a team, the Washingtion University and Smith Acad- my of the United r of 165.000 athletes. progress of football . “he game has aroused itside of schools and ere is even now no ” ee g ae 4 . ‘3 iy = “s Fr R Baths oe. r , = ab “ “ ae} A » 1 an 4 Ce ae on an averags the football a! States is a bod, And yet the has been slow littie tnterest o colleges, and t prospect that hi game command! popularity as t& isebal!l has possessed for many years. It is essentially an aristocratic game. It has never gone beyond the rolkh*ge, the high school and the athletic club. It is a matter ¢ f much gratification to St. Louls fcotball lovers that within the lest year the game has grown more in popularity than it grew in the dewade prior to the open- ing of the scaso. of 1897. The con- testes were nicely patronized last year, and this year the crowds have turned ovt in a way auguring much for the future of the game. The nat- ural result of th *e better conditions is a greater inte:wst in the games at the schools. Strimger tears are or- ganized; men ecperienced in the game have been placed tn charge of the training and the school authori- tiles have madc tnore concessions of time to the students who play. The team carrying the colors of the Washingten, University this season is undoubfedly the stronvest the Uni- versity has ever had. ‘The men are almost all veterans at the game. The Captain. Theodoric Bland, was for two years captain of the Chris- tian Brothers’ team. He is one of the speediert strongest players in the West. Charlie Bass, who made a reputation on the MVissouri Tigers, ie guarding left end for Washing- ton this yerr. He its a powerful fel- low. and Washington is for. unate in securing Mhis serv ces. The Smith Academy “boys have had #ome gfo00d practice attempting to conquer the heavier teams at Wash- ington University and the Christian Brothers’ College.and they w.ll prove a formidable foe for teams of thelr weight and age. There are splendid players on the eleven. At the game with the Christian Brothers’. Lam- bert 4id some beautiful punting, °* Capta’n Kelley ran and tackled ina way to *> 2 . wt a eT ee ee ° Pet a) Ae rate a wiscies = . - a * Ss Mesa ; OY ge eee eet ae ; Si ee “~~ s >; > a . ae e PORTING MEN are talking about two S hands that were dealt in a game of geven-up the other night. It was a clever trick, and the short-card players say that it is bound to take the place of the “big mitt’’ hand in euchre. Several nights ago, during a game of @even-up, one of the players skinned his hand, and, as he glanced at the trump, emiled and said: “I won't do a thing this time.’ ¥ “How many will you make?” asked the young fellow who dealt. “Can't make one less than four times.” “I'll bet you $ you don’t.” The hand was skinned again and the bet was made. The hard was played, and the best he could do was to make three points. A glance at the hand which !s now known as “the big mitt’’ In seven-up wouldécon- vince any one that it was good for points. Here is how it happened: When the cards were picked up by the dealer he shuffled up and dealt out two Hands. To his opponent he gave the ace, king. queen, jack, ten-spot and deuce of clubs. To himself he dealt the tray, four, five, six, seven and nine-spot of clubs. The trump turned was the queen of hearts, The Gealer remarked “‘that it was up to him,” and he begged. The dealer “ran” the cards and gave his opponent three kings, taking three aces himself. Then he turned club as trump. It was then that the bet was made that the opponent would not make four times. The player skinned his hand, and this is what he hat: Acé, king, queen, Aw ws e WINNING HAND. jack, ten and deuce of clubs, all trumps, and three kings. The playing began. The innocent took in every trick until it came to the last three, which the dealer took. That is, he took the three kings with his three aces. When the count was made ong had high, low and jack, while the dealer of a “‘short-card” LOSING had the game by a score of 21 to 20. The hand was soon noised about, and now no one can be found among the gang who will bet that he will make game in any kind game, cards say it is the best hand ever dealt to ‘skin suckers with.”’ | HAND. Iexperts at GAME AT CHARDS.|| nil re Co Cee — bere Sir. BPP ce een A. POE gs Sot... - "¥ iJ ee phe . e 4 y short CLOARLES TASS, Left End, Washington University» Bes ‘ 7 re Soe ed anes. wy ~ ‘an , WE aa 2 rae or - aes 4 EDWIN W. LEE, ~. - ~ 9 =) oat . 4 s Sasi ON Fi 2 he. tieT te ~ 7 . 7 7 ’ E. SCHMALHORST, the coach of B the football team at the eo * prothers’ College, which has field the Rugby championship four consecutive years, tells here how a team is chosen and trained at his school: “Early in September I began the selec- tion of candidates for my team. I first sized up the men. I watched them in everything they did about the college and particularly noted ‘the way they carried themselves and how they walked. “After watching them a few days I se- lected 30 men whom I judged to be the strongest, quickest and headiest in the col- lege. These three qualities, strength, agil- ity and quick thinking, are absolutely necessary in good footbal) players. There must bé men of great strength to with- etand the rushes of antagonists and to re- taliate with rushes upon them. There must be men of active intellects to see an op- portunity and make the ‘most of it. See- ing an opportunity on a football fleld and availing one’s self of it is like seeing a bird fly past a window and shooting it. Then there must be men who are qu.ick— men who are quick with their eyes, their feet and their hands; who can see the ball and grab it; who can take the ball and run like deer with it. They must be alive in every muscle. “Having selected my 30 candidates, I go to work. with them. I give them work which will develop their muscles and their minds. I take them from the tables where the other boys eat and assign them to the training table, where they are given an athlete’s fare. “The initial exercise is running. It de- velops the muscles and the mind. At first I have them run a quarter of a mile at a good gait every day. As they become inured to it, I lengthen the distance to half and three-quarters of a mile and then to a mile. Meanwhile I lecture to them, telling them what football is, hov® it should be played and how a man can make the most of his own ability ana work In unison with his team mates. “After a couple of weeks of running ?- give the men the football and put then? through prepara- tory work with it. I practice them in passing and catch- ing the ball, in starting quick, in catching the bail firmly and running with it, holding it in such a way that it cannot be readily taken away. or dis- lodged from the grip. “Football, in one of its accomplishments, is the art of falling down. Unless a man is coached in this he falls heavily and awk- wardly, and is in danger of injury. An ex- pert can fall headlong or any other way and do it in such a way that he is not in- jured. He learns to relax his muscles and fall in a heap. You can strike him with the full weight of your body when he Its run- ning at full speed and knock him over and over on the ground. It won't hurt him. He in expecting it, and just as soon as he is struck he releases the rigidity of his body and falls in a heap. ‘*T teach the men to do this and to ypset a man without hurting him, Footkall, to the man who does not know to what skill the men attain in felling a man without malming him, appears very rough. But it is not so bad as it seems, The men wear heavy leggings and thickly padded trou- sers to protect the limbs, and the men who come in contact with them are similarly dressed. The hair is worn long to protect the scalp, and a heavy sweater protects the skin about the upper part of the body. “From exercises with the ball I put the men to tackling, teaching them how to drop a man when he is running, the an- gies of interception and the science of collision. A code of signals is adopted, and the men practice these until they are. per- fect. Then the ‘scrub’ team is pitted against them and they begin to play games. “By this time I have selected the 3 men who are to have regular and substitute piaces on the team, and apply toethem rigid rules of physical care. They must go to bed every night by 10 o’clock and get 8% Coach of Smith Academy. hours sleep. They must take a cold showes : Ps N. F bath and a run every morning before they eat. They must not smoke. Nicotine tm- jures the wind, and they must not use to- bacco In any way. They must eat only plain, nourishing and strengthening food, eschewing pastries, daintles and heavy foods which are not easily digested. They must not drink liquor. When they are warm and just before they play they must not drink water. ; “I lay especial stress upon team work, The men must understand each other. They must study each other's movements, speed, agility and strength. They must work to- gether like a machine and keep track of each other in the thick of the fight. If the team is carefully watched along these lines and the men do their best it takes « better team to lower our colors. There is eome luck in the game, but there is more of other things.” Coach Schmalhorst ts a graduate of Drury College, @ big, broad-shouldered eath- lete of 180 pounds and one of the best foot- ball players in the West. He coached the C. B, C. boys on to their victory against Washington University last year in the game for the championship of St. Louis. The ‘988 team he considera is even stronger than the team of last year. Coach Schmal- horst is espec'ally fortunate in the posses. sion of runners in his team. Jack Walsh, the quarterback, can rum a hundred yards in 101-5, and Bhelby England, the substi. tute quarter, can go the distance in 10 2-6 6 tian Brothers’ College team, says: “Football is the all-engrossing topic in sporting circles these days. Local interest is aroused in a manner heretofore unknown. Almost every educational estab- lishment of any etanding in this city has its coterie of Rugby players, its enthust- asts, ite coaches, its trainers, its organised chorus of rooters. The game has steadily advanced in popularity here until it seems as though it has actually won recognition, This was not always the case. For some unaccountable reason St. Louis was slow in becoming interested In what is a positive society fad in the East. We hope soon to be able to send a crowd on Thanksgiving Day to the edge of the gridiron that will compare wth the thousands who go to see the contest on that day in the Central Bast, “The sport has been nurtured and kept alive here on the campus of the Christian Brothers’ College. That institution has had a Rugby team in the fleld ever since the in- cipiency of the game in this city. In order to encourage the sport Mr. Von der Ahe some years ago offered a splendid silver loving cup as a trophy, to become the per- manent property of the institution whose team would win the local championship three successive years. To-day that cup is the property of the Christian Brothers’ Col- lege. And since it was won its students have maintained their claim to local cham- plonship. They are in the field this year with the strongest aggregation of players they have ever had. APT. W. C. SULLIVAN of the Chria- “The men are undergoing a more thore- ough course of training than the team was ever before put through. -In the morning after arising a 15-minute jaunt In the open is taken and followed by a cold plunge, The students then prepare their lessons for class. Breakfast follows. The main ele ment thereat is beefsteak and toast, Dinner comes at 12. Soup, beefsteak, veg- etables, toast and fruit are on the bill of fare. Classes resume at 1 o'clock and con- tinue until 3:30. Then follows field prac- tice. The second team and its substitutes line up againat the first team and give them good, hard work. This is followed by the bath, at 6 p. m. Supper is served, This consists of about the same material as breakfast except that tea is substituted for coffee. At 7:30 signal practice in the gy™@ nasium is taken for an hour.” ee ee MAN SANDOW'S SIMP _ fo eter STRONG HISN aman wishes to become a pupil of Sandow’s, he is sounded. measured, weighed, pounded and questioned, the results belng en terod into a big ledger. Have you indigestion? Do you smoke? Is there an ai)- ment in the family? Will you take a full breath and blow down this tube? A emall clock-like machine registers the full pressure lungs could contain. Then come the dumb-bell and weight tests. The one- hand lift, at arm's length, raised from shoulders, and bar- bell, raised above head, constitute these tests, Then a pho- tograph is taken. The dumb-bell exercise begins with 8-poun@ dumb-bells. The weight is not so much the point a&’ the exercise. Differ- ent dumb-bella are Used for different exercises. Having grasped his ‘3-pounders,” the student stands at ease, the inner side of his arms fronting outward. His first step is alternately to bend each arm at the elbow, bringing the dumb-bell close to the shoulder. This is re- peated 20 or 8) times to the “one, two, three” of the in- structor. The same thing Is then gone through with the arms turned the other way, so that the knuckles are brought to the shoulders. Next, the arms are extended outward, each being bent In turn at the elbow, and the dumb-bell brought above the shoulder. Here comes the student's first difficulty; for, in exten4- east Mites ing the arms, it is necessary to keep them rigid, in order figecese: of air that the the arms drooping as this exercise proceeds. Altogether, the dumb-bells are used in about ® different positions, There is the lunge, exercising both arms and legs. First standing at ease, the pupil takes a stride forward and strikes out alternately with his left and right. Some 2 or 30 such lunges, however, are calculated to transform the most bellicose among Sandow's disciples into members of the Peace with Two Hands. _—wtlte Fe, . *.. ¢ Ls SYSTE Rules of Health and Exércise En- by the Strong Man f that the muscles may be benefited. It is amusing to watch Lifting 70 ‘Deut What ioe Call the Flip-Flap Motion. eS LPR HE TRE ARTE Dear cssegy meee be: i sas bt wns Mey Beet A, a te hs i ' . re ‘ ‘ , ‘\ oe ] art. Raising Harness. with One Hand. Society. The wrists are strengthened in this fashion: Once more extending the arms in a line with the shoulders, the pu- pil holds the dumb-belis by the ends and with a circular motion of the DFS argh) RES St tg Bn SRR RE STE SESE ESOT ETT Mattias Ad Pm ST AeA, ee eee ee ed ‘eek Pounds First Wipe ts alee . a Pied Ke The First Ste ares 3: SP. xe reise with Chést Weights. volves the bells first from right to left, then from left to right. Next, comes what the filppant call the “see-saw.” It consists of bending the up- per portion of the body from side to side aX FOR MAKING THE WEAK-MUSCLED ma without moving the lower Iimbs. for in the next exercise. the pupil kicks his legs in the air. These are cared Lying on the ground, What this mo- tion does for the lower limbs the next does for the upper part of the body. Lying on his back as before, and keeping the legs stiff, the student raises his head and shoulders and with a quick movement swings forward until his body is bent almost double, then returns slowly to the former position. The next lesson is to support the body on the hands and toes, and alternately lower and raise it by respectively bending and straight- ening the arms, taking care not to touch the ground with the body. It looks and sounds easy) but it’s quite another thing to keep it up until Dumb-belis are now resumed, this time attached to stout elastie the instructor sees fit to cry ‘Halt!’ etrands fixed to the wall. Exercises of much the same kind as before are used, except that the strain is greater, as almost every movement involves stretching the rubber bands and allowing them to return to their natural estate slowly. The same principle is applied to the development of the lege and néck, ingenious “harness” being provided for the purpose. case the elastics have to be Stretched as much as possible, the strain being in turn centered on sets of muscles that could be reached by no other method. Every pupll has to attend Sandow's school twice a week, and when there has to repeat each of the exercises some twenty times, though this number advances or decreases with his condition, reach- ing as high as 6 and as low as 10. He is supposed to practice every day at home. When students have been got into trim— this takes about a month—they ere allowed to add weight-lifting, with and without “harness,” to their exercises. Should this exercise be at- tempted before the body of the pupil was in a supple condition it might result in serious strain. N POWERFUL. In each Q Ae he

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~ 7 ) Hy k Maes - “a ‘ 5 b be ‘ , , eae 4 e te; \ . 4 Ap? mn oat ole “2 Nae oe ‘ Ae Fee Me r oy a . i = 5 ke oy , i 2 ei ee: = ay . F . f, a . Pes . p , : , - bok ied , a4 4 Y P X in. ‘ 2 * Ge ae. a te ‘ie ee a 4 * bee Pe > ne rt A aS f * = “oa be pe es ae ‘Mears Meme ow eR Ok GS tt Preree - WF * i a? ~ ‘te, — es a ae a ¥y = hey lit >: rd ead bee Ik ee - j SF ae 2 rsd Pes SSA , Be We 7 ig ie ‘ ‘ os: . > an ses ee ne rae" = —— Tee ‘'e) ITS WATCHMAN. > In Peril of Death He Watches the Volcano’s Eruption From His Obser- vatory. Bpecial Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. NAPLES, Oct. 1 ROF. MATTEUCCI, the successor of Pp the noted scientist, Prof. Palmier, and the greatest INving authority on eelemic disturbances in Europe, was secn to-day by the Post-Dispatch correspondent with mference to recent activity of Vesuvius. It Was no easy task to gain audience the director of the Vesuv us Observatory, @s the strange freaks and alarming mani- festations of the fiery mountain kept the poor professor at post night and .day, and it was only on exhibiting sore letters of recommendation f1 Prof. Zacchinl, G@'irector of the Roman Observatory, that l succeeded in prevailing upon the tlred-out Savant (to give me his opinion upon the imposing tracting su Much attention world “The present he b the most important has taken place Since the memorabie in 1872. Indeed, |! may eny that in certain particulars, such @s the violence of and the rapidity with which the lava streams travel, this eruption almost exceeds the preceding in importance. Hiowever, Vesuvius ts very in periods of activity, and the which have been so closely studied predecessor, Prof. Palmier', follow the course of begin with a Slight telluric which gradually increases in inten reaches the phase known as because it Closely resemble: of Stromboll, which forth elouds of steam and smoke from central crater. This comparatively mild phase followed by a period of intense and violent eruption, called the Plinitan in memory of that celebrated eruption of 79 A. D., which Gestroyed Pompell and Hexygulaneum and im which Pliny the elder, found his death. A period of calm and of apparent extinction then Supervenes, which tasts in some cases for several yeurs The present eruption may be classed under the Plinian phase, wh'ch is matura!lly the most dangerous. Vast quantities of molten matter, of ashes, boil- ing water and enormous boulders are thrown up with tremendous violenee, and if fa impossible to foretell to what an extent the eruption may increase. Fortunately the Pliinian phase is usvally of bref duration, or Naples might perhaps share the horrite fate of the two ancient cities which were destroyed in the year 79."" “Do you think thac the activity of Vesuvius is due to any particu- lar cause” “My opinion,” replied that thie eruption ts the direct outcome of @n apparently insignificant disturbance which occurred two years ago, when a new eruptive « was formed. This cone esud- Geniy collapsed shortly before the begin- ning the nt eruption and as the central cone to be up, thus Preventing the issue of the vast quantities of gas estantiy formedad by the combus- tion whi ikes piace itn’ the voicano, th.s ges vradualis accumulated at enor- Sous Pressure to effect fis ercupe, produced in the east ern @id of the you have BSteadc.ly pouring the of om which tis at Lie eruption ail over eruptior that one the explosions One eystenis tir its ne, my erupth hy invariably Fame phases. They l'sturbance, sity unt it Strombo.ian, the chron-ce eruptive etate sends its les phase, prepent Increased the professor, ‘‘is ne ot pres appent! closed itv h t became and, being unable a long spilt untain, from whence, three strenms of down Vetrana ward the foot of Mount Somme, Mountain of Vesuvius.’’ “Is not the observatory itself in dangér””’ I asked, as a particularly boulder thrown up by one of the improvised craters Dioded in the air like a bomb, making the Windows of.the room in whieh we were Standing shake and shiver in a far irum reassuring manner. “Well,” was the reply, “of course, there is a possibility but no probabil.ty of imme- diate danger. Sometimes Vesuvius has played etrange tricks. Just as Mount Som- ma-sprang up suddenly, so also our part ofthe mountain may collapse without warning. But as to our being buried under thellava, that ie not at all IMkely, as you eco, We have prov.ded against that danger by digging a moat 2% meters wide and 10 Gecep all around the building. However, as prudence is the better part of valor, I have had the most important and delicate instru- ments, which would suffer from the ex- cessive heat in case of an advance on the part of the lava, carr.ed away in safety to Naples. I wish,” he added, “that all the rest of the Vesuvian neighborhood were as exempt from danger as we are here. Un- fortunately, however. this is not the case, and many hectares of valuable property, chiefly chestnut plantations and vineyards, have destroyed by the streams of red-hot lava and by the 6howers of burning ashes. The celebrated vineyards Which produce the Lachrima Christi wine, eo well known throughout Europe, will never recover from the damage wh och they have suffered. And what makes matters worse from the poor contadini’s point of view i¢ the fact that the crop was unusu- ally pientiful this year and almost ready to be picked when the eruption began. ‘St Gemsaro might have kept the revil of the Vesuvius at bay a little longer,’ they mut ter, half anertiy. haif regretfully But return to the safety of our pasition here it «, as 1 said, only relative, for dur this eruption thx Up by the Veicano are unusually ropelled enormo distances hem weigh as much age four or Q@nd after gving some thiny Giculmriy up in the air they fall twenty Klliometem away from thelr of departur: one we @ghing two tons in the observatory grounds yesterday, @! Ubdersetand that had it landed on the this building wouid things Unpicasant { the occupants. “Mey aek whether you think the erup- tion has persed iis acute phase, and when 7% will cease completely?’ “In ™) OpPNioON, . replied Prof ag, * the caures which termined the ent eruption have not yet completely ex - nded their force, and we may expect the liluric disturbance ty COntinue for some time, as | have never seen the mountain in the COU rsa of long experience so enerally agilat dg ‘aim ACT 1) gu many Gifferent Places at the same I have counted as many centers of erup- tion, oF fmall craters, all actively throw- ing up steam or as y: ol lapiil and Genotes that some time must elapse } - ‘ ’ wn the voleano resumes its normal slate of Spparent eXtinction. | do not bellove. how ever, that the eruption will attain ‘a ree of vielence greater U Th the ne " . a) ave Witnessed during the iaar + ‘rinte@ehe ° : - . ’ : : ; ee i The gioomy red column of fire . TT . . re and semoke MM) hangs over Vesuvius. ana showers of ill, Ashes, boiling water and larwe aton | ics Ore thrown to @ great distance three lava streams. the north one to the Vetrama Vailey, the POUuth on e to foot of Mount Somma, and the weet ay Which advaheces toward (recetta, and a destroyed Cook's funicular rat. og or. a soeth of #@ meters, so that it only an to climb a certain distance ¥e the ne tm side on horseback from in is £cen, lava are and to- the twin Lo €X- been completely ne large and Some ol! five tonsa, us peroaps peini feli i ur Matteuc- ale pres- this ruvies being difficult and 7 ~ is a By "Tigi 2 « gw a. , ao ae \ , v 2 ’ ~ | to | bombs or boulers thrown | meters perpen- | have made tore | - | tables. = sort CHES WHERE THE TICKETS GO. Work of the Railroad Auditor and His System of Check- ing the Agents’ Accounts. eT ID you ever think of the appalling [) amount of work that falls to the lot of the auditor of passenger receipts for a railroad? Upon him devolves the re- sponsibility of balancing the entire passen- ger accounts of a trunk line and all of its branches, covering, perhaps, thousands of miles of trackage i spite of the innumcr- able ramifications she business, the sys- tem of auditing has ‘been reduced to such a ecience that to one thoroughly conversant with ite workings it seems very simple. In the first place, all tickete for the en- tire system are ordered from the printing or engraving company the general pass- enger agent, and when the tickets turned over to Him an invoice accompa- them, showing the form, the numbers and total number of each form of ticket furnished. This invoice is checked against the tickets by the general passenger agent, bw him and then forwarded to the passenger receipts. L pon rec ipt of this invoice by the audlt- or of passenger receipts, he turns it over to the chief clerk, Wro.sees that it is prop- er'y entered in their account with the gen- eral passenger office, debiting same with all of the tickets. Thusin the first instance all of the tickets of a railroad company are charged up to the general passenger agent. The general passenger agent being now debited with the entire supply of tickets for the whole system, it is hisvduty to sup- ply agents. He sends to the agents along the line and to the various city ticket offices a supply of such forms ae he deems necessary for the requirement of such sta- offices. The tickets are sent by express, accompanied by an invoice. the agent, on receipt of the tickets, checks them up against the\invoice, and if found to be all right, receipts_invoice and for- warde it. to the auditor of Passenget re- ceipts. eae Sample invoice: KIRKWOOD, Mo., Oct. 27, 1898. Auditor of Passenger Receipts: Dear Sir—I have th’e day received fol- lowing tickets from general passenger agent; oe ee ee; WAT oy are nies re. eipte j auditor of ‘ he tions and Highest Number. Total. —_—— Lowest Number. Form 19 1.800 19,300 271,54 , .21,450 J | . + JOHN JONES, ‘Yours truly, Agent. Upon receipt of this invoice by the audi- tor of passenger receipts he immediately debits the agent with the specified tickets and credits the general passenger office with the same. All of the agents being sup- plied with tickets, next comes-theg sale. Every agent has the tariff rates for each form of ticket furnished him and cannot deviate from these rates excepting on or- ders from the general passenger office. He is held strictly. to account by the auditor of the passenger receipts for full tariff rates in the on wa of such order. After the sale of tiekets, next in order is the train collection. Each conductor is fur- nished by the auditor of passenger receipts with duplex books to be used in collecg‘on of cash fares. These books are numbered, and conduct- must account for every duplex, the same as agents having to account for every ticket. On receiving a cash fare they must punch a duplex ticket showing date, sta- tion from, station to and amount collec‘ed. The duplex ticket is then detacked from the book by the conductor, he handing to the passenger the upper half of the ticket, retaining the lower half to turn in wita his train collection. He is also furnished with a supply of train slips and pouch envelopes addressed to the auditor of passenger re- ceipts, showing train number, name of con- ductor, number of through tickets, local tickets, passes and cash fares. At the end of his run he must inclos&all of the tick- ets, passes and duplex in this envelope and forward to the auditor of passenger re- ceipts at once. On being received in the auditor's office the envelope is opened and the contents thereof stamped on the back, showing number of train collected on and date. The tickets are then turned over..to the estimate clerks, whose duty it Is to es- timate the passenger earnings from the train collections. Being thoroughly famil- lar with the rates and proportions, they estimate the value of every ticket. Single tickets are estimated at full- rate; round trip tickets are estimated by such portion of the ticket as ts collected, or one-half of a proportionate round trip rate, which on most roads is much less than single fare. For example, say that a single fare from St. Louis to Catro, Ill, ts $4.80, and that a round trip is $9. In making an estimate the Single ticket would be estimated at $2.50, while the round trip, such part as is col- lected going or returning, as the case may be, can only be estimated af $4.50. one-haif of the selling price. * All other tickets—excursion, commutation. ministerial, are treated 'n Ilke mian- ner, ~ Uniimited tickets carry a first-clase local fate on all roads over which they read. | Having estimated the value of. the through tickets, then the local ti kets. the | total of these added to the cach fare co)- ‘ections ‘gives the estimated Eross earnings tran, thus TRAIN NO. 6& OTS ete. first, Total. $ 412.85 490.05 44.4% $20.55 4701 968 55 ST7.1i5 $3,837.00 timated earnings week. All other trains are estimated in a similar manner and | thelr combined totals added to excess baggage receipts make a grand total of the estimated passenger earnings for one week. The fourth week of each month takes in all of that portion from the 22d to | the last day inclusive. By footing the to- the four weeks you have the esti- mated earnings for the month. The tickets | are then given to the clerks at the sorting The dutles clerks are to tick*ts in stat-on order—that is, the se ling stations or offices—separating each form and kind of ticket. such as card, coupon, book, round-trip excursion, minis- terial, commutation, mileage spec.al, milk, etc After sorting. the tickets are filed in made for that purpose in station form and numerical orger and each subse- Gvent Week's tickets added to them until whe end of the month. All monthly reports of ticket sales by agents along the Line, No i Cash iPass Througctd |! bares |} 181 § 180.458 215.208 7.10 th 215. 1.15 15.70 2h) as 4.15 1S).75) 13.45 340.25) 19.6) oe 4*, *, i“? 105.85) 11.20 2,108. 40'81.647.70'881 no the Lacs! Total | 986 Here we h train No. 6 for one of ive the | tals of of these toe cares oly teket agents and the general passen- 4 - * —_ ee EES EE ee wy ae % : : oe On Oe DR COE ARE TEE OIE: ; _ 2, 4 ee ae Ne ee 4 : a at. 7 s > . 1, 4 * 2" %y 7 - . by af as ae CF Ps DEES uy ” . 3 : os ye 3 race ~ y J Ce / ; a ey wd ; : ’ > ¥ = : i ee ee 4 $3 ie Mit sess Fe Bet Rs 2 4 Be eit ly : ep ge Pay x a eS eee: cae ae Sas of ‘ wie ae . ~ i BAT collected six months | their pas- | our stations, | ——— ee eee —— a ee ee Louis to Omaha, and over the B. & M. Rail- road to Denver. Here we have three roads among which to divide the amount paid for the ticket. From the agent’s report we enter in the “foreign’’ book the form of the ticket, num- ber of ticket, where sold, amount sold for, roads sold over and the proportionate di- visions of the money for the three roads. All tickets sold by the agents of ont road to pointe on another road are en- tered in the same manner, so that when all sales are entered up the proportions due each company in interest, including our own, are footed and individual totals ob- tained. By cross-footing these totals we strike a balance with the total of sales. When this balance is obtained reports are forwarded to the auditors of passenger re- ceipts of all roads that tickets have been sold over, showing form and number of each ticket sold, where from, where to, rate sold at and the proportionate amount allowed of the company to whom report is made. All other roads report to us their sales of tickets to points on or over road. On receipt foreign road reports they are checked up as to selling rate, proportion allowed us, extensions, footings, and, finally, with the tickets. Thus it will be seen that we have a debit and credit account with all other roads, and they in turn have a debit and credit account of their own with us. SLANG PUZZLED HIM. Troubles of a Great Musician in Learn- ing Our Language. From the Detroit Free Press. Edouard Remenyl, the great violinist, who recentiy died, used to say that some of the hardes( studying he ever d.d in his life be- Ban after @n experience he had in Detrwit. Un my Ore. tour of tms country,” he delighted in telling, “I worked unceasingly to acquire a Know.edge of the language and got on farly well. But the siang that | tound sO prevaient dDaffied me mewre than anything eise. I gave a performance in De- trait one ni tand met with a reception that warm my heart toward her people. Among other things, thig appeared in one of the papers fext morning: “Here an ugly, hittle, bow-legged chap, whose clothes hung loosely about his ungainly person, waddled to the footlights. But, sakes alive! how he did play and fiddle!’ “Now, I couldn't make out ‘sakes al've’ meant, so I timidly proacdied a gentiemanly citizen, told him of my In- ability to grasp the meaning of the slang, and asked him if the expression was in- tended to be complifmentary. “He kindly read M and replied: ‘Weil, I should snicker” wae more bewfidered than ever. and from that Ume on made the study of slang one of my chief oocupations.” of what that oo Dr. Defrees Ran Away. the Washington Post From h lacopal Convention the ma about the extfaor-, ta wife of the reotor, ban's recently received. 1 think it . Alban’s. At any rate, the ; is out on the Tennallytown road re. and the postal card was written by a lady of the neizhborhood, She's a woman who is of dogs. The bringing up of a the care of very fond dog is to her what Plant is to the average know quite how many gyman of the her friends Dear Mrs. So-and-So: ‘¢ any news of Dr. has two white feet and white spots. He has been three days. And until the rector’s wife Defrees was merely a to put this particular Dr. dog she was~—well, was perturbed. dogs she has, but each of them bears the name of some cler- HDpiscopal Church. Many of possess dogs from her kennels, The postal card ran somewhat like this: Defrees? Miss Green of Cleveland Park, on approval, but he was dissatisfied and ran away, _— a rubber woman, I don’t “an He is brown, with lost in the woods learned that it mildly, she —_— --— —- ——e -—e A LITTLE LIGHT. Every young wo- man needs a little ie light upon the sub- §) ject of health. There py is far too much new- fashioned prudcry among mothers. Ev- ery young woman should have ex- plained to her the supreme neces- sity of keeping herself pure and wholesome and free from weak- ness and disease in a womanly way. / Her general health, her future happiness, her good looks, her physical strength, her capability as a wife and mother, and the health and strength of gene are dependent upon this. Nothing in the world w good looks, wholesomeness, the amiability, and the usefulness of a woman quicker than disorders of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ts the best of all medicines for women who are It makes @ woman strong and healthy where a woman most needs health and strength. pain, soothes inflammation, heals ulcera- ailing in this way. tion and gives rest and tone nerves. heritance of womankind. for over thirty years with record of sncce ss. combined. physician to the Invalids’ gical Institute, at Buffalo, cheerfully answer, without ters from ailing women. “Three years aco.” writes Mrs. of 1794 Vanderbilt Avenue, New Yor beat physicians in this city said there was no me-—unicss I would go to a hospital and cure have an operation performe: across the room. I took Dr. Prescription and after three work, walk and ride.” Torpid liver and consti and speedily cured by Dr Pellets. They acver gripe. tone up and ° and bowels. No substitute cenary dealers is as It cures all the ills and pains too commonly considered an uncomfortable in- It has been used More of it has been sold than of all the other medicines for women It is the discovery of Dr. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting ierce’s he rations to come ill destroy the It relieves to the tortured an unbroken R. V. Hotel and Sar- N. YY. He will charge, all let- . N. Messier, N.Y., “the TI could not walk Pierce's Pavorite botties I could ation are surely/ They regulate, liver, stomach urged by mer- ; 7 the best of everything is used Tipoineg Gi. a A Before purchasing a Steel Range examine the triple walls, the enamel finish, the material and workmane- ship used in the Quick Meal Steel Range. these ranges are so popular is because they work perfectly and The reason in their construction to make — them the finest Ranges on the market. RINCEN STOVE Co., ain FAST MASMrDE yy uWA BASH LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY ........010 A, MM, R. SOStOn | NEXT DAY 3:33 5:9 Eczema, Tetter, or any skia IMPLES and bilodd disease, uickly § cured. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, Warts, oles. Birthmarks. Scars. Tumors, Cysts, etc., permanentiy removed Any deformity of the Mouth. Nose, , Lips, correct by . poe operation. Late mavager of the H. Woodbury D. . JOUN WEHRLY, M. D., Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust building. — -- pa — Labor Co-Partn?rship in England. From the New York Sun. In his book on Labor Co-Partnerships, Mr. Henry Demarest Lioyd gives an ac- count of a journey last year through Great Britain, undertaken for the purpoee of see- ing what was being done in the field of production by the co-operative societies. He inspected on his way the now familiar marvels of the distributive stores, which, in one generation, have grown to a mem- bership representing one-seventh of the British population, and doing a business, including manufactures, of $272,000,000 a year, with a bank of their own which has de- posits of $16,000,000, and which turns over $200,000,000 a year. He examined aiso the huge factories which the English Co-op- erative Wholeeale Society has established in its function of capltaLet, and which it ts avowedly operating on capliali*etic lines as to its employes, giving them none of the profits and none of the control. The au- thor’s specific aim, however, Wasa to s¢e the factories, workshops and even farmae., which have been planned, set up, operated and managed by the bra.ns, money and morals of workingmen, and that not on capitalistic, but on co-operative principles At ieast 3) pages of th = book are devoted to an account of Mr. Lioyd’s tnvestigations to this end. The results are summed up in a final chapter, wheretn the euthor lays hie finger on a fundamental distinction by pointing out that, when democratic thought eought expression in democratic action on the Continent of Europe, the workinamen on the other side of the channel began kicking over thrones and alicing off the heads of kings and queens. The English workinginan, on the other hand, saved their “tuppences for flour and feed and fustian clubs, to buy seécial regeneration for themeelves on what they could bave by self-help. Penny by penny and sacrifice by sacrifice, the proceas of self-assistance and co-operative labor bee gone on, untl! after &) years of struggle the co-operative move- ment has attained an economic foot! in the United Kingdem of a hundred miiilon of doliara. Let us look for a"moment at the etatietics exhibiting the progress of co-operation be- tween 18%) «a 186. During that perted the number of societies making returns tIn- creased from 1441 to 1986; the number of members from 860 669 to 1,490,300: the amount of capital from $55,785.46 to $106,656 986: the value of salee from $1546599.550 to §7754.001.96: the value of profite from $14,943.40 to $25 - 5.356. It should be borne in ind that these figures have reference to Tatributive ns wel) as product've co-operation societica. capital of & preductive socteties in Frneland, which represented the rther- ehip of laber, was only ebout $2.36.600. Curtously enough, the canital of seven Scottish societies wee cons’ er: a . v2 est ahtne Established 55 Years Tp BEY WALKER LOAN CO. HAVE REMOVED To their elegant sew store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Greund Fieor, Holland Buliding). Where on costinue as before, a6 «@ Clas a Offce Private Leas Business Confidential. —— ee ee ee OVIISSIS SSS3s the capital of @ Irish sectetios @ae leas} than 82.008. The REPUTATION Is a hard thing to secure, but when once gotten is surely deserved. GALLAIS’ cevesrareo OYSTERS +0 for rears been recogeized as the very best. ur out-of-town business has also grown to enormous proportions—our shipping facilities are unexceliled—fresh Ms, every day and soid in bulk, caa or sheil. Correspondence solicited. 2ist and Walnut Streets. Braach v ’ Retail 20 and 22 Uvioa Market, Depots, St. Louis, Mo. @OSSSSSsS SSSSs®@ Poppers rrr POPP ooooe® E DONATO’S ein Eq pps! Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing. Shampooing. Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 407-409 Nath Sith $2 Im ed Rubber Foot With Adjustable Ankle Joint. ARTIFIGIAL LIMBS. SEND FOR CIRBCULAB EB. A. CHAPMAN, 2 -N. 4th St. St. W hbolesale and Louis, Mo. TABLETS CURE ea, COLD liehd by all inating doncnon. berths Reserved at Wabash Ticket Office, S.£. Cor. Broadway and Olive - ~~ hy oo 4 2 3 ? - . , 2 , _& y, o ao ca Ls a i ite P| ae « S ‘" o> i a BS ‘d lt x we 2 > r ; at re . — se eS “ . ‘7 * a Ay Sr ig. Sue 5 - * % " +A ‘a4; ° 4 ge oe : - - Ths $e a E se J as _ 5 3 v1 bs 3 > tay biarts Fo , i: PA ; , wa? ‘ . oe & OS ae ae tee ae a : n% 4 5 n e _ - ee ‘ a hee es ; 4 Hee - vers ; ime il 4 x thi, *s * Ri alge oe SAS 2a aes Se ot Ring big fi 2 x 4 > at 2g B a. 7 shea = ee 2 nd tee 4 eS 7 a PR e, ’ ie gst : . J / ‘ sate OS ae 3 cog? ; sm +2 Wee . je : we aatend © we ig vrs ~ G S a - 2 > se ¥ ey ing one ‘ eet ; et = 4 * : ‘ Ecee + Fae i? oc ; } 2 [> - S 2 7 eee Pia we + r ~ F : ae n . 4 ee ‘ a . te 5 I Fee & z v = S “ + ied s = a Pa | ae ee a Pe ie, amt, 5. ee ree . ane : We er, sn Bs : ; a oe 5 : = 4 er BS 2 «3 » ee + Rell pad NOD * pithy 5

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ad ; > r x» + » foe > tight > ” ~ - . ; ee ” ae P - ee FB ee Ms * a - + bey : me” Bo a Soe TG Fay Jah Sep) ~ ee why Hy ae - 4 ‘| a te 4. | * us : 2 + Lt R 4 ve ; 5 , = > . 2 ad » wr . a Were be > Fs ; =I { . re vrtee &s ‘ > vag » b a SEP Sas. Se ce i ro Pe a a et WiRS wee = wo = ' — > 7; ™ wy : a FE Ts) > ig ” es a oe 7~ a mee Cee Bias « a 3 gt, ie by i, * ~ ~ 4 * pigs 2 tes et , es i a ie. ORS THE BONERS’ CORNER, _—--—_--— GOOD REASONS WHY SHARKEY SHOULD HOLD HIS- OWN WITH CORBETT. THE LAVIGNE-TRACY MILL. There Was a Time When the Kid Could Beat Tommy, but He May Not Be Able to Do That Now. The prize-fighting worid ta busy discuss- ing the Sharkey-Corbett fight. In New York the betting is 2 to lon Cor- beit, and the knowing ones there predict a@certain vii for him, The process of reasoning of these Eastern peopie is peculiarly their own, but why Cor- bett should be a 2 to 1 ehot In a two-horse race ia beyond ken of the Western folks tory the It will be three years next June since Sharkey faced Corbett in San Francisco. The sailor boy was a novice then and Corbett at the very zenith of his fighting powers Those poun le d friends, mill, They who saw the mill say that Sharkey Corbett until Jim winked to his the police, to come nn and etop the add, too, that it was only that interference that saved Corbett'’s bacon. Six months after his meeting with Cor- bett Sharkey faced Fitzsimmons tn the ring at San Francisco. They fought eight rounds and then Sharkey’‘e claimed the a. for him onafoul. It was allowed and Sharkey got the $3500 that went to the win- ner. seconds those who saw the blow which Fitz- Fimmona had dealt the sailor pronounced it nbove the belt and the decision of the ref- eree highway robbery. All thie happened nearly three years ago then Sharkey met the best ol and never been ely beaten. In with Jeffries, the latter got decitaion, those saw the mill pay Sharkey had the best of it if anything and that the referee had no right to give the fight to his opponent. Sharkey'’s quick finish of Gus Ruhblin shows what a danger- ous man he is In fact, since he laet met Corbett, Sharkey has had bushels# of expe- rience and has developed from a slugger into a very good boxer. if Sharkey, tbe novice, therefore, could ho'd his own against Corbett, then eurely Sharkey, the experi- enced fighter. should be able to do as well as that. and the betting, if anything, should be even money and take your pick. This week Tommy Tracy and Kid Lavigne were matched to flight at San Francisco. Not long ago Lavigne was easily cock the walk in the boxing world, so far as the light weight brigade is concerned. He Was the one lad of that crowd who could fight. There appeared no limit to his punching powers nor his wblity Ao receive punish- ment. It was his sledge hammer blows ‘hat sent Andy Bowen to his grave. He went to England and put Dick burge to glieep. He fought McAuliffe to a draw. He then beat ali the best men in his class ti ‘and appeared invincible until drink and dis- hold of him. Then he was Daly and fought to a stand- Since meeting the latter all ¢he light-weights have been hurling chal- lenges at. Lavigne and out of them all he has selected that of Tracy. Lavigne has beaten men that have beaten Tracy and fit and well would have a cake walk with Tommy. now that he has gone back, ‘Tommy have a regular picnic with him. sipation took outpointed by atill by Erne he But may er Corbett ts tn wonderful physical shape, better, perhaps, than at any time in _ his ring career. The opinion of “Con” McVey is worth something, for the handsome giant has been close to Corbett for years. “I think he is better than he ever was,’ eaid Connie. “When he fought Sullivan he was n etripling, weighing less than 175 pounds. lie knew little of the game _and relied almost entirely on his speed and shiftiness of foot to get away after a lead. Now he is a big, strong man, just as shifty as he ever was, only wiser. He can {If necessary go in and mix it up. He has mastered the art of breukine in by strength and he is so ehifty that he can get out again without being damaged. Now, as to the coming fixeht. Corbett is faster. a more, scientific boxer, a better ring general, has more en- durance and is just as strong as Sharkey. Ky that I don’t mean that he can lift much, but he OSsSsSeSsSes more of the “wtrength that is useful in the ring. I don't see how he can lose.” eee Caspar Leon is .very enthusiastic over the proposed conte&t between Corbett and Sharkey, in which Leon thinks that the ex- champion has not only got the best chance in the. world to win, but also to regain his old position in defeating the best in. the heavyweight division at preeent in the ring “I was working In Corbett’s quarters a month,’’ said Leon this morning, ‘and bene A pretty good listener and wide awake to what was going on bad a good chance to judge of Jim's ability. “l have no hesitancy in saying that Cor- bett is as fast a boxer and as shifty to- day as he ever was in his life. All he re- quires with Sharkey is strength, and that he will get in his visit at West Baden Springs, where the rest will do him good. “In taking on Sharkey after McCoy had backed down, Corbett showed his good in tentions. I have frequentiy heard Corbet gay in his training. quarters: ‘If I fight now the people will podroming. I want to firh order to show my sincerit up Sharkey he has shown looking for easy game, ~ SORE HANDS CURED BY UTIGURA About eight vears ago I got sore hands. It commenced witha burning tensation on my fiugers. When! rubbed them you could see little white pimples on the skin, and 1 feit like twisting my fingers out of thelr sockets, Thad high fever and cold chills, and nights I had to walk the floor until I fell asleep. I got the CuTicy na Resonvenrand Curiouma BOAT. The nails hardened up and peeled off, and I don't believe there is one of the first pails left on my hands Which are now cured. CASPER DIFTSBCHLER, Feb. 22,'%. Pembroke, Genesee Co., N. Y. Two @ollary’ worth of Corrcuna Rewepres ured mes of Sali Rheowm of twenty years’ stand- @ag. My bands and fingers broke out in red, watery blisters with terrible itching, then a @eab would form, which would pee! off and come in great cracks, the blood running ont. nalls crew Out wrinkled like a cow's horns, t mow they are growing nice and emooth. S. R. MILLER, Robertsdale, Pa. I was obliged to koep the first three fingers of my little boy's hand done up all the time, a6 it was a raw pore, begiuning to extend Gown toward the palm. We consulted three ferent physicians, each a certain length of . Agentioman recommended Curicuna I purchased CuTrowna Boap, Ovriovka (cintment)and Ovriouna Resor . and ec Jan. 0,0. 161 Bronbon Ave., Rochester, ¥. ¥. a % : « . ie 2 . ' fics a i Bae, Re Lie of Par i) » ae .* Washoe et oe a. ee “em iz aie = Ay > * a> . + > ee oe that which PP aN ee, SO ee ee TIPS FROM THE TURE THE RACING NOW WILL BE AT WASHINGTON, NASHVILLE, NEW ORLEANS AND FRISCO. BILLY BRUEN AND HOLTMAN. Two St. Louls Boys Will Be Seen Wielding the Starting Flag at Two of the Tracks This Winter. The sere and yellow leaf has no repre- sentation In the racing gam, may be temporary cessations of the Fair Grounds and other tracks, but somewhere In this broad land the sport of kings is always being carried There racing at merrily on. Racing at Morris Park, at Coney Island, et Harkm, at Latonia and in Canada has closed for the season of 1898, as it has done in St. Lous, but at Washington, at Nash- ville, at New Orleans and at San Fran- cisco there will be racing at one place or the other until the curtain rings up “along the line” for the seaso:, of 1899. The Nashville meeting opens Nov 3 un- der the same management that controlled the Canadian circuit. The betting ring will of the syndicate variety and will be r Glenn & Co. as starter. Jake, by the way, made reputation with the barrier Windsor meeting. ‘ate an enviable and flag at the rcent There are already 250 horses stabled at Cumberland Park and a successful wind- up of the season seems assured. The regular California season was inau- gurated at Oakland yesterday, where Jos.ph A. Murphy, secretary of the St Louis Far Association, acted as presiding judge. Mr. Murphy's associates in the stand were John J. Carter and J. W. Brooks. The starting was efficiently done by J. B. Ferguson. ‘Ingleside will divide dates with Oakland and w'll op-n Nov 12 with Edward Smith of Sacramento and Harry Kuhl of Chi- cago in charge of the judicial end, and witf Billy Bruen of St. Louis in the starter’s box, A two-weeks’ meeting, commencing Nov. 12, will be given at Bennings, Md., by the Washington Jockey Club. The officials in charge will be the onee usually identified with the New York tracks and some of the most prom nent Eastern owners have promised their support to the stakes and over-night handicaps. The feature of the second week programme will be the revival of the Washington Cup, which will be run for Thanksgiving Day. Contests for the Washington Cup in past years have fur- nished some of the most classic races run in th.s country. The distance is two miles and a quarter and the race is worth $1200 to the owner of the winning horse. The New Orleans meeting is scheduled to open Nov. 24. There is a possible chance that the management may decide to post- pone the inaugural day a week or two, 60 that no possibie exception can be taken by ntend.ng patrons and visitors on the ecore of yellow fever. The roster of the offic.als is the same as last year. Col. Simmons and Clarence McDowell will be the judges and Cc, H. Fitzgerald the etarter. A purse of $10,000 has been offered McCoy to meet Jeffries at San Francisco, and he says he probably will accept it. If he does that means that Corbett and the ‘Kid’ will not meet until after the Jeffries bout has been decided. Regarding Fitzsimmons, McCoy said he was wi.ling to meet him next fall at the earliest. McCoy will begin preparations this week for h-s fight with Maher by punching the bag and doing some rugged boxing with “Doc” Payne every day during his engagement at the Palace Theater, in New York. After finishing his engagement there he wi.l go to Asvury Park, where he will put on the fin shing touches He is very confident of the out- come of his bout with Maher and says the articles read: “‘No hitting in a clinch anda free break.’ That gives McCoy all the ad- vatitage, as Maher's strong point is infight- ing. Talking of the Corbett affair, he de- nied that he kicked Corbett. He says his hands were pinioned, and when Corbett rushed at him he simply raised his leg and Corbett ran against his knee. McCoy con- tinued: “It took Fitzsimmons four years to get Corbett into the ring, and I've fooled away a year trying to get him to meet me. Two days after we signed articles Corbett went to Gray and insisted on the purse being split. This surprised me after he had in- sisted when signing that the winner take all, while I wanted a 75-25 per cent division of the purse. He told Q@ray that he could not get into condition. nd if he were de- feated that would make his second defeat at the hands of a middleweight. which would end his career, so he wanted a cer- tainty. He got $2500, and when he _sre- turned from San Francisco he wanted $2000 more. All I got out of the flasco wag $500.”’ The English home of the thoroughbred and the nursery of racing has cast aside in- cular prejudice and accepted the new Amer- ican school of riding in the person of its chief exponent, Tod Sloan. Sloan‘s unique personality may have helped him to recog- nition earlier than would otherwise have been the ease, but he, having paved the way, Danny Maher, Clawson or any of our best light weights would undoubtedly be accepted at their worth. That there exists A new school of Jockey- ehip has be: I try only this season. other boye to follow in the fact to become fully recognized This once done. with startling rapidity. The vogue of the principal exponents of old-fashioned jockey- sip is Waning day by day. It Was necessary for The point now reached enables to note and define the difference between the schools Priefiv they are as follows: : OLD SCHOOL | NEW SCHOOL Medium ma, heavy- Lightweight jockeys. weight"’ pre- “dead Delabe = to “dead Short stirrupe. Knees on horse's with- ers. Short, tight hold of horse's head. post- Seiml-recumbent horee’s witbers Lang etirru Knees well down and home on saddle flap. Free rein. Approximately seat in eaddle Whipping with free erm and body Walting bebind. erect | tion on and neck. Whipping with ecarce- ly any change of body position. Walting In front. The new method has been of very gradual evolution. Sloan did not originate it. Luck- ily for him, having tried and failed very Ppronouncedly with the old System, he had the brains to enlarge, and perhaps one may Say, perfect methods that such other noted horseme n as Jimmy McLaughlin and eee Garrison had used before his me His position in the saddle i« not unlike Garrison's, but Sloan has Shortened his stirrups, giving greater leverage and conse- quently immobility of position. Sloan's hold of a horse's head ts ecarcely shorter than MoLaughiin’s, especially when the latter was on a2-year-old, but he has made his Beat better adapted to this short hold. Trainera have lost the old time-honored Objection to putting up “dead weight.” |. e.. lead pace, amounting maybe to 30 or # pounds, on thelr horses. “Give us itive weight,” was always the ory when !t came to welter-weights, but four trainers out of five are content@o put up light- weiss’ jockeys and the necessary jead paos, One of: the principal polnta of the new mthods ts that of absolute steadiness on a horse's back. There is little shifting of weight or wobbling In the riding of Sloan and Maher and consequently less strain on the horse and less disposition to throw him out of his atride. The Association Games. 1 Cycling take place at CAUGHT OW THE FLY NEXT MONTH WILL DETERIIINE THE FUTURE OF THE ST. IAUIS BROWNS. | Joe | | Nicholl, n taken as a fact in this coun-e | a Sloan's footsteps for | the old order has passed | | Hogriever, CHAT ABOUT THE’ PLAYERS. Lave Cross, Although Not So Much Talked About as Collins, Leads That Player in the Averages. It is said that after election a new re- ceiver will be asked for by the Sportsman’s Park and Club, the organization in contro] of the St. Louis Browns. Not until after the election anyhow will the affairs of the organization be straight- ened out. November will determine ,whether’ the Cleveland team is to be transferred here in a body or the present team strengthened. Lave Cross, the crack third-baseman of the St. Louis Browns, has never been given the credit he deserves. Lave has been play- ing championship ball for several years. but each t.me was with a poor team and his light was hidden. In the Bast you hear every one talking about the wonderful Jimmy Collins, who folds down third for the Boston aggregation, but never a word is said about Cross. In the averages of the third-basemen It is there because Lave played a kame at third than Collins mistake. better and not by any Jake Stenzel has recovered from his re- ent lameness. He will surely be with the fopnotchers in base stealing next year, as he is one of the speediest runners in the League when in condition. He is now put- ting in the winter playing the Association game of football and is becoming quite an al tist in that line Jake is a favorite among the St. Louis fans and would be missed very much if Receiver Muckenfuss sold him His only fault is his mania for dis- puting umpires’ decisions. When the Champion Boston Club arrived home they received the greatest welcome ever extended to a champion ball team The fans turned out in mobs and even Mayor Qu.ncy was there with a “glad hand” for nothing was too gvod for the two-time nemo rens. The menagers of the club { ; * ie 4 e@ welcon (ill greater by the gift “Old Rellable’ Joe Quinn played game of ball during the past toe ReMi tt plays every day now so as to be in the vest of condition when next season opens. was one of the hardest workers on the team last year and it was not his fault that the team did not win more games than Hy oll gg fielding = the fine old form ade him so popular wl 1 were the champlona’ «pial atae ae The records show that Joe Su caught for the local team last ~—. _— about the headiest and most willing worker on the St. Louis aggregation. During the season he not only caught a great dea} but played first base and right field or any other position he was asked to. Joe took sick on one of the Eastern trips and not until he was almost a dead man could he be persuaded to leave the team. When he recovered Clements hurt his hand and Joe was forced to do all the catching. In fact he did more than Clements the whole sea- son. He will probably be with the St. Louis Club next year. THE WESTFRN LEAGUE. Official Batting Averages of the Play- ers of This Association. These are the batting averages of the layers of the Western League just issued »y President Baer Johnson. Name. Av.| Name. Siegel, K. -O78) Stewart, Ind ...... Reaumont, ! -354 Thomas. Det . Williams. ‘ Dungan, Det Gienalvin, St. P... Hale, Minn o£) Clancey, Det ... Buckley, Col -317| Rettger, Mi Frisbee, K. C -315) Spies, St. P Wolverton, Col .... -315! Gillen. st. P Ganzel, .313) Nyce, Det Crooks, -811) Pickering, St. Joe.. Butler, C -S104Phillips. Ind Wilmot, Minn ..-«-. 3 Fisher, Minn ; Mertes, Col a) Elbertield, Isbell, St. 307 Smith, Minn Griffin, St. J -0U8' Mullane, St. P Terry, Mil -306)/ Lynch, Ind Motz, Ind -3Ol'phyle, St. P Col -801' Poreman, Ind 209 St. Joe. . ,2n9 r kK Cc Minn Turner, Hoffmeister, Tebeau, Col Geier, St. I 292! Roat, St I McFarland, ts: .. Hollingsworth, S Wilson, Rad.s cae Davis, ! Meredith, Lyons, st. « Dillard, Det Ietceher. Minn ..- Miller, St. P cece Tacdy, | Taylor, 2 aM .287) Reitter, Hines, Det 26s Tolan, Weaver, Mil aha buelow, O'Hagen. K. ©...-- 281 ertin, Det Burke, Ed., St. P. -<*") Van Buren, Schoch, Mil -£4"! Pardee, K. ¢ Hulen, Col oe Hickey, Ind Connanghton, oe “ Scott, Ind Sullivan, © ‘=. Bustice, s oru, = *’' Stallings, Wright een Wilson, W., | ~ Deady, 26" Beam, 2) Fricken. 268 MeNeeley, } 265 Eagan, K. C -200 Misher, Wolters, St. Joe .: Campau, BK. Burnett, St. Nicol, Mil ..«+.++* Yinascock, St. m ee Twineham, Det .-+- Ind ..+5 «500 -262 Pequinney, 20) euller, Det “ath Hahn, -) , ones, .254|/Reidy, Mi -253) Hawley, 252 Daub, St. Joe .252 Wright, Minn .251\ Irwin, .251 | Griggs, Preston, St Waldron, ¥ Fleming, Shugart, Andrews, MeVicker, K. , ipi, Mino ee cauley, St. Joe. .250/Cook, Minn The batting percentages of the different clubs are as fol.ows: Club. Av.!| Olnd. Kansas City .-- 287 St. Paul Detrolt .275 Indianapolis . (olumbus . 274, Minneapolis Milwaukee . -269\Omaha-St. Josepb.. Club fielding averages: Club. Ay.| Club. Milwaukee «...-- 044) 8t. Panvl Columbus .¥358' Detroit Indianapolis 930 Omaha-St. Kansas City .928! Minneapolis ALL KNEW THE PLACE. Questions Which a Witness in Court Considered Foolish. The Wisconsin Bench .and Bar this incident as having occurred Milwaukee courtroom: A German saloon keeper was on trial and had been Syorn.. One of the attorneys began to question him: Nr. S.. where is your place of buasi- What 4o vou ask me euch foolish dines? You drinks at my place more as a hundred times.” “That has nothing to do with the cage. Mr. 8., Stade 06 the jury where your place of business is.’ “De ehury! De ehury' S: ehiminy'! Every shentieman on this ury has & string of marks on my céliar door shust i a rail fence” ihis Honor here interceded tn behalf of the counsel, and in a calm, dignified man- ner requested the witness to state the of his business. excuse me, Your Honor; you drinks my place #6o many times dinke knows fery well vare I keeps mine “e."’ gives in a ‘ a gare touse DOR. HAY Hath WEALTH. tes. Large botti-e SOc at druggists ge eS ee eo ‘lor, has paid his fine of $150 for his con- this year Lave Cross’, name is seen above that of Jimmy Collins. | ' bright i rivers had | back-bone, THEY NOW CRY QUITS, — OUTLAWS OF THE lL. A. W. ARE TRYING TO GET BACK INTO THE FOLD. ARE SORRY THEY REBELLED. The Referee Talks About Them, the Good Streets Petition, Cycle Trade and Other Things of Interest. The cry of “quits” has come from some of the outlaws sooner than I thought it would, but it has come One of the racing men, the negro Tay- mection with the racing men’s union and is back In the fold. Two track officials who weére ruled off with the men have made application to be reinstated in the good graces of the L. A. W. One of them is P. Von Boeckmann of Washington and the other is C. N. Mer- riam of St. Louis. ; Of Von Boeckmann’s claim I know noth- ing, but the application of Merriam is a little laughable. - Merr.am has received a good deal of business from the Missouri division during the past year and has been paid a fair profit on all the work he has done, but he never thought of that when he jumped with the outlaws. He bases his claim for reinstatement on the fact that he represented a local cycle weekly and that he acted as an official, solely for the purpose of obtaining “‘insiie”’ information about the meet for the pur- pose of publication. This claim he made to Ch.ef Consul Billingsley b:- fore he acted and was warned that it would not hold, and here is where the good story comes Chief Consul Billingsley occupied a box at the Saturday outlaw meet, and, Merriam spying him, went to him and explained that he would not aid the outlaws and wanted the chief consul to bear witness that he Was there only as a “newspaper man” to print the “inside” facts. Mr. Billingsley replied that “inside” facts were not needed, as it was the ‘outside’ facts which would suspend the riders and Merriam himself if the latter officiated. Merriam held to his position but stated further that he would not officiate again. The next day (Sunday) was the day of the Missouri division county tour, and the tour- ists rode back by Athletic Park, and as the races were nearly over they took seats in the bleachers at the back of the track. Chief Consul Billingsley was there,\ and among the first of the officials he saw_ was Mr. Merriam plying around with an official badge upon his breast. Now Merriam says that he was badly treated by the L. A. Ww. and that he should not be suspended for gathering the news for his paper, It does not seem to strike him that daily papers had representatives at the races, but the reporters did not have to act as officials to secure a description of the events. letter was sent to Mr. turn sent it to J. B. Racing pears bt is in ‘har of this district. Mr. Sheridan con- mee NY the Missouri Board of Officers as to what action the members would prefer to have taken. The result was the unanil- mous adoption of a resolution to the effect that Mr. Merriam should not be reinstated It was also the concensus of opinion that the attention of the m«mbership commit- tee be drawn both to Mr. Merriam and Lou's Rosen, both of whom are members of the L. A. W., and it is possible that lively times may be had. Mr. Merriam’s Mott and he in Sheridan of the I was intensely pleased at the petitidn presented to the Board of Public Improve- ments by the officers of this division iast week. It was an ably written document and told the truth. I like to see mn pre- sent their opinions in a fearless and open way without, of gourse, being unjust, and that is what the petition did. It simply ealled attention to the damage to the streets and to property which the present system of sprinkling does, and asks that it be remedied. “The Board of Public Improvemen'’s gave the wheelmen a respectful hearin, and ap- po.nted a committee to confer with them and to discuss the sugge-tions the cyclists wish to offer. Fairer treatment could not have been asked and prospects are n W for a reform in the sp:inkling. It it comes it-will be a feather .n Biilings- ley’s cap. V. Desnoyer ts the latest local appll- for mem)/ership .m the Century Road of America. | —— cant Club Chairman Mott has announced that Tom Butler has won the professi: nal champ on- ship of America, scoring 189 poin's. Baid was second with 1:56, Taylor third with 143. McFarland scored 128 ponts, Kimble 113,! Cooper 106 and Gardiner l(2. The efore on paper Butler is the champ on, but in :eality Rad should have the title and would have had it but for the rebellion of t e riders, Ktutler won on'y four races, three of wh ch were sixty-point events run afer the big eceded and these gave him 1vu points and the other n ne came from a first a fourth and a fiftn p.ace in s.x-point races. So it will be seen that the rebellion suc- ceeded in making a muddle of the cham- pionship table if it did nothing else, and in having a fifth-gater, who remained loyal declared the champion. It demonstrated also that it is an error to have @-point races for the reason that it gives the chance for just such a fluke as we have had. If the Racing Board wishes to give added attraction to the national mert let {t make every race run there a championship event; but what is the sense in having one event count 60 points and another 6? There is too much of the element of luck in such an arrungement. Wwe = of cycling. P. Laing, well known in every branch has resigned from the St. Louis | Cycle Company and w ll travel for the Vik- ing Company of Cleveland, O. The Cycling Gazette, In speaking of the transfer of Earl Peabody to the profes- sional ranks, says cditorially that it is “another example of Sheridan's unfitness for offive.”” This is rather severe on She i- dan, for he ts not lookei upon 1) toils l ght here in his home city. I wi'l admit that Sheriden has lost considerab'’e populority scince he took the office of member of ta Racing Board, but the majori-y cf w eel. men here will say that he is conse oncio''s in his work and hs always been fair and just. Sheridan has one glaring fau't and that is he will not decide any question in ‘oca! affairs; he w'll a ways ‘efer them to Chairman Mott. I should 'ike a lttie mors but we can ‘not have perfect men, and I prefer the fairness and just- ness of whgt de-'sions he did make than to bave a man of more backbone, but who was not so careful of others’ ri As leng ws the district in which Mr. Sher- ‘dan lives is not complaining of him I think that other districts would better look after their own “loca] members."’ fe . Howard Raymond, a former chairman ° : , o the National acrOs Board, and who 4. been with a Chicago cycle company. has retired from the trade. — After many bluffs, for the first time tr the history of cycling the officers of the 1, A. W. have been sued for the, rulings of } Racing Board. Time and again men who have been dtscipitned by the Racing Board have threatened to take their troubles into courts but they never 4id eo They may have consulted a lawver and found out, after they made their bluffs that they had no standing fn court. ana therefore went no further. Rut now Ratcb. elder. Brady. Powers and Kennedy of ths American Cycle Racing Assoctation have eved Isaac B. Potter, ident of the IY . W.. and Chairman Mott of the Racin: Board, for warning riders that the com ing six-day races in New York are not sanctioned by the L. A. W., and to Kot their prize money in advance. ' It ts probable that this case will da velop some new points, for heretofore th threats of eulita have been m@ede by men who had agreed to abide by the rulings of the L. A. W.. and hence thew could nor complain if those decisions happened +. he adverse to them. But in this instancs the A Cc. R. A. has cxgrensty repudiate the government of the . A. W., and | now auestions that body's right to inter ian owt = | Thompson's Eye Water y - va Fier die. Es SME ccc, Se a eS Pe II tA fere with its races, On the other han¢ there can be no question of the right of the L. A. W. to warn men riding under its orders inst rae at any particular meet, under the penalty of suspension. In this connection it will be interesting to note that Batchelder is a former member of the Racing Board, against which he has invoked the power of the courts. The opinion has been expressed that the professional rider should not protest against the $2 registration fee when he is allowed no representation in the body which de- mands the tax for the reason that the Am- ateur Athletic Union taxes amateur ath- letes without allowing them representation. The argument would be all right if it was, true. Any amateur may join an A. A. U. club and thus have representation in the government of the organization; he may cast his vote for the delegate from his club or even be the delegate himself if elected, but the professional cyclist can join no bicycle club that could represent him in the L. A. W. It is a clear case of taxation without representation. And now comes the rumor of another cut in the price of bicycles, and this time to the figure of $0 for the high-grade wheel. If this price is fixed for the season of 1899 it will prove the truth of the statements made some time ago that the price of $100 was exorbitant and that the manufacturers were reaping a profit beyond all justice, a Statement that was vigorously assailed by the bicycle papers, and manufacturers were called upon to deny advertising to the pa- pers which printed the articles. It is true that the expense of marketing bicycles has been greatly reduced by the dealers ceasing to advertise in the myriads of cycle papers which then existed, and this saving can be taken off the price, but it is true, neverthe- less, that the price was too high and that now it has come to a reasonable, business basis. REFEREE. WARRING ~CHCLSTS LEADING OFFICIALS OF THE 1. A. W. SUED BY BRADY, KEN- NEDY AND OTHERS. Not satisfied with condemning the elix- day bicycle face that will be held in New York in December, the members of the L. A. W. tried to pass a bill in the East pre- venting such races. After their failure to pass it they sent notices to all riders in this country and those who cross the water to compete, warning them that the meet was unsanc- tioned and that unless they received their money in advance they would not get it. Their last attempt has caused them a lot of trouble, and they may have to pay dear- ly for their continual “‘knocking.”’ Yesterday Patrick T. Powers, Amos G. Bachelder, James C. Kennedy and William A. Brady, the gentlemen who propose to give the big race, and who constitute the American Racing Cyclists’ Union, com- menced a Ubel suit for $25,000 damages against Isaac B. Potter, president of the League of American Wheelmen; Albert Mott, .chairman of the League’s Racing oare, and Harry Sturmey, Mott's secre- ary. For sending out the notices it may cost the L. A. W. a round sum, and the punish- ment they receive may teach them a les- son that they will not soon forget. Messrs, Kennedy and Brady will cause the L. A W. no amount of trouble, as their anger is thoroughly aroused by President Potter’s action. The six-day bicycle drawn the people. There: are hundreds of enthusfasts who crowd to the Madison Square Garden, where it is held, early in the morning, to see the weary riders add miles to their names. There are others who Stay all night to witness the event. The crowd commences to pour into the garden after 8 o’clock in the morning, and the square is always packed with people until] late in the evening who are trying to get in. Seats are often at a premium and can- not be bought for love or money. The fact that the same riders every yeur proves conclusively that the long race does not Nave any disastrous effects on them. Last year there were only or two riders who were laid up after the race. There is hardly a possibility of the Ly A. W. “knocking combination” stop. ping the six-day contest. race has always compete Tom Linton, the Welch cyclist, who waa one of Jimnmry Michael’s most hated rivals for championship honors, has been matched to ride a &-k.lometer race in London with the German champion Cordang. Linton will be paced by electric power and the Ger- man by seome of the bey riders in En- giand., Tom Cooper, the Detroit boy, ts training hard for the cycle meets that will be held on the indoor tracks in and around New York. Tom is at present in fine condition, and is willing to ride against the best champ.ons, Dr. Brown, the crack Cleveland rider, who has had five successful years on the cycle track. has announced hie retirement. Dur- ing his cycle career he has stuck to the track almost continually, and he was one of the best of the circuit riders. He will now settle down to his practice. The report that Owen Kimble had applied to the L. A. W. for reinstatement is proven false by a telegram from Kimble to Bald in which Owen said: ‘‘Am with the boys.’”’ It is not likely that the representative of “Old Kaintuck” would belie the confidence placed in him Dy his. feUgw-members of the American Racing Cy¢ung Union, and when the report was first started it was not be- lieved by his friends. When the union was first formed Owen hesitated about going tn, but after he had joined he promised to a with the boys, and he wili keep his word. It {s said through the East that the chief consuls of the large cities have signed a petition that they will eend to the L. A; W. requesting that body to give vs cycle racing and not pay any attention to the new union. Thie. it ts thought, is the best thing the L. A. W. can do. USES OF ELKS’ TEETH. They Are Restricted to a Fraternity and the Aborigines. The recent advertisement in a jewelers’ weekly of ‘500 Elk’ Teeth For Sale,” with an invitation to write for prices and sam- ples, led to an inquiry by a reporter for the New York Times. Though the notice appears among others which advertise pre- clous stones, and might lead one to bellevé that the masticators could be turned to purposes of personal embellishment, it is nevertheless true that they are worn to @ very limited degree. os ’ that the “teeth” are Taxidermists say not teeth at all. in the common senh-e. They lie clear and clean of any tooth in the elk’s head. They are in either side of the upper jaw, two inches from the front of the mouth. Immediately beneath the “tooth” is a toothless hollow. The part of the “tooth” below the gum bulges blunt and round, and is similar in shape to some of the wooden golf sticks. The taxidermists say they do not know what use these organs are to thelr orig- inal possessors. In trade they bring a fair price, because they are used as the iM- signia of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Makers of the badges carfy them in stock, made up as watch charms and cuff buttons. For this use the single root of the “tooth” {s encircled with a ged band, with the order’s emblem of the lJ o'clock toast on one side, and the letters “RB. P.O. E.”” on the other. The American Indians use the “teeth” for ornament, often tn the form of wear- ing apparel or necklaces. Decline of Specialty Farming. From the Farmer's Voice. The truth of the matter te that spectalty farming is rapidly becoming a’ thing o the past The corn belt farmer ts beain- ning to notice that hla crops average few- er bushels to the acre than they (14 for- merly, that the corn rot worm and otiter enemies of the corn pean ore becoming more plentiful, and these things indicate that something must be dene [to restore the fertility to the soll and decrease the ravages of insect enemies. The bonanhesr + hey Maggs a ——— radees or ear year, e are aced =. and the cattle will be a his- torical within a very time. of crops we is See oe | Co . sf Tay aoe. Cah RE REY LE OTS: HE RR Met atte ; < ba m : HEALING; ment of Lung Disease. Nature’s Plan, Assisted by Medical Skill and Medica) : Knowledge Explains the Remarkable Cures Wrought — by Doctors Copeland and Thompson in the Treat= Doctors Copeland and Thompson have al- ways maintained that the proper course in dealing with Consumption fs to prevent it. They recognize that Consumption in Its later stages is incurable, but the history of nearly every case of Consumption is the history of disease that has extended from the Nose to the Throat, from the Throat to the Bronchial Tubes, and thence to the Lungs. It is a fact, and a startlingly true one, that one out of every seven persons in the United States gets Consumption and dies from it. A great many more people than one out of seven get Consumption, but some of them, by change of climate, and by prop- er doctoring, get cured. Consumption jin this climate is the most common and fatal disease that causes fully ninety per cent of the people to be carried to the cemeteries before they should‘ be. ’ Doctors Copeland and Thompson again urge upon their professional colleagues, and upon the public, the truth of their theory, the only sound theory in Lang Disease, the theory that has been proved thousands of times in their pract.ce, that the only proper course, the only rational course, the only scientific course in the treatment of Con- er is to cure the stages that lead up oO it. And in the treatment that Doctors Cope- land and Thompson are now giving to the Iil., discharged as cured of Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Bronchial Tubes by Doctors Copeland and Thompson. ‘Sick and suffering of St. Louis and vicinity is to be found the only cure for that dread disease, which statistics prove beyond ques- tion brings one person out of every seven to an early and premature death. The treatment of Doctors Copeland and Thompson discards as harmful and danger- ous all methods practiced by Old School Physicians in the treatment of Lung Dis- ease. It follows Nature's plan by first CLEANSING; then, PROTECTING; then, HEALING. can go, and supplies what Nature fails to supply, and by soothing and healing the sore spots in the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, the disease is entirely banished. SPENT MONEY IN VAIN ON DOCTORS AND. MEDICINE. Many a case of beginaing Luang Disease /s mis- taken by patients and doctors alike for Dyspepsia. V hea Lung Disease ts thas mistaken for stomach affection, the treatment that is applied is awroag one, and is often kept up until the Lung Disease has become so advanced tirat the case becomes a hopeless one. Mrs. SARAH SALLEE, 5810 Penn- Sylvania avenue, city, aged 67: “It would be tmpossible to exaggerate the bene- fit I have received from Doctor Copeland's treatment. For years I had suffered with Catarrhal trouble. All the money I could Spare Was spent on doctors and medicines. I took bottles and bottles of pepsin for my stomach, but grew worse all the time. “I became so weak that if I walked across the room itt exhausted me. At night when lying down I coughed and gagged and gasped for breath until every muscle in like the roar of escaping steam filled my ears. My eyes became so weak I had to use far-sighted glasses. Everything I ate disagreed with me. I jost flesh. I had given up all hope until I remembered that my son had taken treatment with Doctor Copeemne five years ago and received great enefit. “On my first visit to his office I was #° feeble I could hardly get off the car.” I soon began te improve. The nervousness is cured; the cough is stopped: my sleep Is refreshing: | eat heartily and enjoy my food—in fact, it's a good thing we have lots of garden truck since Doctor Copeland cured me. I do not need glasses now. My daughter said to me the Other day: ‘Why, ma, you are looking yourself again.’ 1 feel all rghtend am rapidly regaining my lost flesh,” in these days, time until it wtll become the universal practice. The man who devotes only a emall portion of ‘the year to the produc- tion of a single crop cannot make a fair living in these days of moderate prices and sharp competition. Very few business men woul ever think of putting whole work into some article of thade which sells but half the year. They “eo to deal in those things that require them A Magical Treatment for UNTIL - URED. Weaknes when we tal 90 ess STATE A tog HER SISTER WAS TREATED AND CURED, SO SHE CAME ALSO. Distress ts often felt after cating, ind the teod, lastead of being digested, lies {rst like a lump of lead in the Stomach, then rots and formas foal gs that distends and oppresses the Stomach, This gas oftea presses the wall of the Stomach ap ageinst the heart, causing i te utter end af times to seem to stop ita beats. MRS. ALTA ALLEN, 1118 Chou- teau avenue, City: “I had headaches and . suffered from indigestian. After eating « hard knot seemed to form in my stomach and a lump appeared to arise in my throat and nearly choke me. “TI breathed tn short gasps and often & feared I would suffocate. I became very nervous. The least excitement made my heart fee) aa if it wanted to Jump clear out - of my body, and the siightest noise struck my ears as a fearful racket. “During the day I was sleepy and stupid, but at night I was so restless I couldn't sleep. ‘““My heart palpitated and fluttered so at times that I thought it would burst. ‘“‘My alister, Mrs. W. Il. Hutchings, sow of Chicago, had been treated and cured by Doctors Copeland and Thompson and per- suaded me to go to them. On my first visit I nearly fainted from the exertion of going to their offices. | “That was two years ago. They cured me and never since have I had the slightes§ symptom of my old trouble.” SIMON CLARKE, THE — MONUMENT DEALER, TELLS OF HIS RESTORED HEARING. SIMON CLARKE, 1714 N. Tenth street, city, for 40 years a business man of St. Louls, manufacturing and dealing in | granite and marble monuments, says: “My Deafness began many years ago, and grew upon me year by year. It became so bad that I couldn't hear my watch tick at elthert. ear. Even I couldn't hear the street care passing by on the streets. Hard to Conduct Business. “Of course, {in this condition it was very dificult for me to conduct my business, es- pecially when dealing with strangers who were not aware of my affliction, It was very annoying, to say the least, to be constantly It goes further than Nature | my body seemed to be quivering. Nolses | asking them to speak louder or to repeat what they said when transacting important affairs. It was very necessary for me to understand exactly what my customers wanted, as an error in construction from any misunderstanding was usually very ex- pensive. It finally came to a point where | I had to give up a very profitable business or gét some relief for my affliction. “One day I met F. M. WOOD, SEC- RETARY OF THE ODD FELLOWS’ LIBRARY. He told me “f Doctor Cope- land’s remarkable success {n treating © himself and family, and urged me to go to them. He took me to the office and introduced me to the doctor. “T began the treatment and found it very gentle and pleasant. The result is that my hearing is perfectly restored. I can hear a watch tick some distance away and can participate in a conversation conducted in ordinary tones without the slightest dif- ficulty. Fact is, I hear as wel) as ever I did in my life, and heartily recommend Doctor Copeland's wonderful skill to any one affilcted with ear troubles.” $5 A MONTH. All patients applying for treatment and all patients renewing treatment |will be treated until cured at the uni- form rate of $5 a month. This rate includes all medical care, attention, treatment and medicines, and applies to all diseases. Copeland Medical Institute W. H. COPELAND, } Coneulting DE J. E. THOMPSON, Phyesiclasa Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office, ST. LOUTS, MO. Second Boor, airectly over malin eptrance., OGes hours-@a.m tol, m:°(23p @ to@p. ai ih m toSp m.; Saunders. 104 m. tol p @. It you live away trom the city aad caanet viel the office, write for consultation sheet and dlag- | and it will be but a ehort | their | nere, but it you prefer to come here for treatment. apres Ra satiroad nosis blank. the year through tn order te the end of the year with @ fair profit to thelr credit The coal Man deals in ice in the summer and the same man handies lawn mowers and skatese, This ts the principle upen which farming must be conducted ; muet diversified that gome profitable work to do every day ™ the year to work all come out at Weak Men A treatment that is curing hundreds of men, young and old, where the PAY best known remedies had failed. REQUIRED <ampie’’ or Free Cure deception or temporary stimulant), but an intellie ~ gent, scientific treatment that cures to stay cured. if you are ——- trom Impotency, Lack of Deveiopment, Unnatural Drains or any. 3 s of any kind, no matter from what cause or who has laiied-- Wwe can Cure you, We ask no money in advance—Charges may be deposited ina bank to be cured—not before. Treatment can be as successfully takea in your own | A treatment that ts rellable (no ‘Pree a OT ee Fp ger , . -_ woah * " fare end oe & | a a i a oY ¥ Oe -, & i ’, g moe 4 Ps ie *

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) : Mor ¥ ae°2 hs f te to" eg cr rw xa uk aah ae aaa - El), Eee ae ‘ : ; “ = nie : ; o ‘ ; $0. : > x - - o h z ° Ga ; 4 ’ ." Bn ce pd t.° 4 »* bd - SP Red =. i on gg = & PRICE FIVE CEN , PEACE COMMISSION MEETS HERE ae —_—— Anna tee tee ore ete it tt) (maemerr' f =e meee ane , / emecerrle a«ser’= i fi HAPPY TO MEET‘YER OLD MAN. LES HAVE PEACE. | (\ } n MY . BUT THAT’s SLICK! et ; JR” are ree ; »» ‘ : : ae! . . =| r : ; 2 te ’ : * ; € i . ; “ Lt yn es : i oe af - Z » : . i é ’ T q cr - * : ¥ z- » tee) Re tue are 4 ee ee Me oat bi Oe aan oi ST. LO er . ’ FH vi 5 edie Tet ~ ‘a fen Bee Poe » er Pa A St —\) Ras ot + ee ae a tag tr “te Poe “ " ee a . r 2 ene oa. - ™ be “ts ~ a me : we P i » wey ’ o * ' € 4, * Oe wee z rs. Le ras ~ gy : ol Om ye eR SP . i . MK “G2 } pe vote Seb Te eae © oe { . : 4 Sutil as x am n e Y : Sa oy Ce a * : ; Weigiete PI Dada y - x — wee { A 4 5 RR. tee ie ad « | x i ber. able wer. hat Store A soe 4 % oe tA eho? he ; “ Neve ‘eg! Oke Mm otae Los 7 ' a Le are tae 4 : \ NS ; 2 oe eee ‘ tik ~ . AY =z Se ten . +, Ae. . .s ~ as Sy : . - = ze cd ie ae “! : 6 § ; + +4 me ae hy a & 5 . _ “ 3 — ” ‘“ ‘ - L +t oy ¥, 4 , > ps = 7 SAS > ‘ : i Nee . Wear ; ; ys . ‘ a: t ~ % : ~ ee P as. | At UR STEENTH “LUNCH TO-DAY OLD MAN'= “4 he “ ms t BY : si ae ee + Si AE fy? ‘ . oys . he i Apa ° as 4" - 4+. wa © S99, |: —— c y ¥ ’ ——— Be — —~— ; oo 7 al -—" -_ ont fy =) - * Roos ) - ig > Nl A ae , 7 ae Pa 2 a - . “y o Res 6 fe cents ~~ ve > eas "ey os > ; 7 rhe. “ \ vo 2 - . | = : a! y : ae - - ae : ° = - : We ‘3 . e a Fos. - ie fe . ° + > 8 ” A ae r i ney _ = ay . : —_—— eee ted i # ¥ ie . - 2 t ae = | # it : 4! Ya | | er. ' | “ . : - ( e a a VE a eee Cs ~~ Paes . Pe . eral) Li A —— R ¥ y 4 * ~ oe — > pee ' ITS 0.K. OLD MAN_YOU CAN HAVE C . ’? . ‘pay? ; Y ae AN iLL TAKE MADRID acid. > a : aa . —_ ‘. ys oe —Our Peace Commis- distinguished ee Re " a diplomats, and are guests a song, | enjoying themselves immensely. They dinner in thane mee Uy: _The Diggemt clogue from ® their honor was given by the dined by the President of France and quelin earo (newspaper), at which Co- | told « funny story, pare 4 ~ ; x rs Ltd Teng: ar - : —> 2s * oh iiss: ts me ine a ea “ oe q _ . ke — wi C - ; © aa REE at age Be fs : . MN is. + ok Be FR ‘&: Pcs, a _ —- ant sy 2 te rs oe —— ew __ 7

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. > — . > v “ 4 “J Pe «! 4 oe, o ty “a ae f | aN ps 2 fins So pbeet seieg ? 7 ; Px ¥ i aja —— ae ge E > . a: ‘a . + P 7 has ¢ bys A- 4 a € . ne ¥ P nag : r é ” ae, : ae of A es ye a 5 i s « Se —_ ‘ Litt - al } : ¥ : Ss ig 7 r , ee Sx = shia i * Aue . 5 ah So oa * 7 le + =. Se 5 “2 Lp eR iit ris ala Pd ef a ly PS 7 ve ¥ mie tD eons Ne 2 - 5 “ao 3 . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1898. a re GERMAN COMEDY IN FOUR SCENES: HOW VON BIBBER LOST HIS BEER AND GOOD NATURE. ~~ = => > ——— ——aeee a aa Ip a — — * of $9 ‘ nd Led bad bd ot, ‘eat,t eer * of tt SET EE eles ie" p PENSE ES e Se - ROSBY IS CROSS. Crosbys were going to the theatre the % ner evening and Mr. Crosby was fuming & nd fretting in the lower hall, where he ig ting for Mrs. Crosby to “hurry up or t! he % ald be all over before they got there.” % itiy Mrs. Crosby came hurrying down thei , Blancing at her husband, said: oe nry, Wait a moment. You’”’ now?” said Crosby furiously. “I never ‘yo of you women! We have been mar- nh years and not once—no, not once in all &% &—have I ever known you to fail to forget} bh and are ay us just when we ought tox# t's alw: your handkerchief or your fan or something that’’——; ~~ > IMDIA Pe Mm TARR Totes 7 2 -_ > te rtett eet sitye Ram > -~ e? rotten and don’t for forgetting it. be over by this time Pe tettyetweteetee® —— io > — 7 , Hsten to me' . ® forgotten you in suppose. Well, ere it is and I'll go ami get it for.you >a don’t kn: when v | evel an) WAS a forgetfu is vou are’ ivy don your wits about you long enough ti — ness sake, Hienry, keep still and” pan | keep stil! when you provoke me so? been ali dressed and waiting a solid half Tou come down simply to tell me that forgotten something and’’—— forgotten anything, Henry Crosby! What under th un and moon and stars aiting here for?’ y because you have forgotten to put on tie.” ? No necktie? i You havn't any necktie on and I’m not% ah you without one, for’— & Caesar! Why didn’t vou tell me that ik ve on a tie and not stand there staring ' Od saying nothing. You women beat the sat > - e? > —_ ~ * “~~ > ty ee ee Taetectyeteeteetytt > -— Al > as se 7 ~ e > > oe setgetsetsetsetset =~ ~~ ea ee a Ph MAAR ’ bttees * " » Dilece of one } +? "sar UNH Ow aun drea riw : much shoy sed 17 cents fo links, pr the ont’ cutting ang «, - Pattern , | l they “G Welding ear ' . nh Mads Ch larg link and 12 arge 4nd sma}! ur ~~ *fe«- 944 > > This js _— ore HARD LUCK. bs littie fellow called Vaughan laying one day on the laughan, v1 4 whirlwind came nigh, ) ELMS ee) Meee neye. iene section him up to the skigh, could tell where he h..u goughan * 7 4 simp doing @) pie Sveryd v Such thir *4) transac ’ ij Fs Yat tio; . ‘ Ten ¢ es n, whic - a links nas How pdt ne .. = ove } [2@ sma) Hi h show Sh WS how oms». ey a #tted ee Fi RRR AMRF = grt mext Sunday. = vet LSytsens bie . eS VES ontorers ij Riternceie st MONEE ee eee | TARY ITEM = POSED ney nee VESPA ato ney 140 09 a id rons frien . ~~ FOS ve : d WwW estside we AN INTRU . a. re in a SION, Although ; The Muchmoney Bar he window have ’ living On upper F get Pneumonia ” is HH (7 DPtow I) ar POWER OF ELOQUENCE. lawyer was recently arrested for wood, but such was the power of his elo-° postu, ated hi a French he made the jury believe t. at he WAS jg Th: at's Am) Re ‘fesmn cas h m King in his sleep and thought that hex a do sély sites ath My landlord jc ‘NE on old ’ ‘ flowers on the grave of his first wife. s . pretty yee him « > ifth avenue vi cae Much money entering a dly discovered Lisett omething to d CMbarrasseq ? N ae ge in thi . hauteur Ot in the least. ae =~ at the lady of the ho enn bi adame |] for you have Sok an se ren ring.”’ PMR AAAAM CAUSE OF THE DEBATE. i a—What are young Winthrop and his% ling about so bitterly? . la—Oh. about which of them loves the Exchange ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR AND THE FOOTPADS. ce EB * ye ak > "s «is s — WP | rs A ue 7 Ge ee > * — 7. 7 >. - - ~ . . - ~ ” ” ~ toe tye* 7 gt tgtt gt teetse’ -¥tee' 22 mine : ‘the young and we!ll- SP replied the iy. “He's * not your enough to f tO marry’ She is But feretand Only one of | folks that s how to at in the ~ if ehe have to raising » bottom of the Hi _ : Ae . RRR sete tgetet ee fo . “> a , a no ; “ ‘a _ 2 Ye onde y ‘ae Sone we ee sie Naas age ges PEE « a A je es, ee ly ee tee OS hy

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PP att Si So ith es te ME hc PS SO a + ea io ! of Fe 3 = PP a ree ee eee! ye ' ray i ee) ¢ ie. rae pes The young wife + reached for her cook- book and exclaimed enthusiastically: + “What diet do you prescribe, doctor? 4 What dainties ghall I make for him to tempt his appetite?” “Well,” was the re- Diy, as the keen eyes of the physician took T in the whole situation, and his shrewd mind rapidly completed the, diagnosis of the case, ¢ “IT should advise that? for a few days you feed him on baker’s bread, 4 and milk, and as soon? as he is strong enough } that you take him to a4 restaurant and let him? do most of his dining there until he is quite, His system +? has had a severe shock, ? but this treatment} ought to bring him¢ around.” 4 And this is why thet young wife tells all here friends that Dr. Sure- ?¢ cure is an ignorant? fraud, and that, more-+ instincts of a gentle- man. , ° wa 406. | : i » a ra Why Do THEY (i | a may. if wll ap a. @ ¥” poanes .seoas (fisginsie eas, + inquired ¢ +o+o4+e4 24 OH OHS HSH SESHSOH OHO HOGS H$epeorteotseotse 444206 04e44 + f —_— eee 4 Auways WALK INDIAN FILE ee They five ima Marlem flat and are so following one ancther ovnd that way they over, he lacks the first *e¢o¢o+e$eFoFeoFoFeodedePHoePoeHotetegesds +etepopope used to »* THEY PREFER HAND ENGINES. ee * ad — AN IDYLL OF UPAGANSETT. ca station where my ticket was good. I had walked ten miles, was hungry and thirsty Sal Rad 5 ad HE fury of a patient man is proverbially dangerous, so it is not to be doubted thay the sick-room in a state | st Pes of wild, nervous ten- WHAT SHE SAID. N some ways the island of Nantucket nightly. No. 4's men, who had slept in sion; now stooping | is opposed to progress. It was years over to smooth the pil- before the citizens would con- ber boots and uniforms for the pre months, hurried to their house we land their hand machine af Mrs. Comeoften—Did the meek Mr. Osgoode meant every word he said when he turned loose his unfumigated vocabulary at the mention of this justly popular little summer resort, which nestles poetically somewhere in Canada, where war and rumors or war never penetrate. His account of the cause of his unrighteous wrath, being the only part of his remarks fit for publica- tion, is given in his own words: “You see it was this way. I was just winding up a pleasant vacatiog when I met a friend who assured me that I had not lived if I had not visited Upagansett, so I decided to spend my last ten-dollar bill in taking in its beauties. On the evening of my arrival I thought it would be well to get the bill changed, be- cause I might want to buy some- thing when mingling with the scen- ery on the following day. I knew by experience how hard it is some- times to get a bill changed when in a small place, so I wanted to be pre- pared. I asked a hotel-keeper if he could change it for me, but he couldn’t. Now I never like to rob a man of his smal! and dead broke. I know that it is against the principles of all true gen- lemen’not to pay debts, but before I go back to that —— town I'll be ee | 9° MAGGIE’S PRESENT. Maggie—Dear mommer this being your birth- day I make you @ present of wish shal! the that I be an obedient girl. low of her suffering darling, and now whis- pering mysteriously to the doctor, wanting to know if there was any- thing she could possi- bly do. The man of medicine took the pa- tient’s temperature, gave a cursory glance at about a yard of flabby tongue, then re- marked cheerfully: “Wa will have yon your mistress say I came too often? The Maid—No; she said you didn’t stay away long enough.— Exchange. MATTER OF NAMB». “Named your boy after yourself, Mr. Rarrows?” ’ “No. Mrs. Thomson, we have named him James after a prolong- ed family row.”—Har- per’s “Sazar. Hump yourself and you Il Det over. sent to the purchase of a steam fire engine to defend their prop- erty, but this was finally ac- complished, and ai regulation machine was duly installed. Hose Company No. 4, the lead- ing volunteer organ ation, is prominent in politics, and when an off-islander attempted to run for the State Legis- lature the situa- tion could be They attached it to the and at once threw a stream wpon the blaze. The steam engine did not # til later. as the borrowed one of t taken his best Siasconset. back, however, a bicycle, and the away and throw She's no good an was destroyed before )- ibe a - im Cad allawed to attach to the | enough for her to do of « urse the fire was a 5 Pe Oc Some $40,000 worth /. va as ed LY Se et as ye change without buying something from him, so when I went into the saloon across the / street I bought a drink and offered the bil! in payment. ‘I can’t bust that for you to-night,’ said the bartender. ‘You can give it to me in the morning.’ I tried three other saloons, with the same result. The bill established my credit everywhere, but I couldn't get it changed. Then I tried the stores, and before I got through I had five papers of pins, three papers of needles, a pound of the worst candy I ever suffered from, four lead pencils that I did not need, two pairs of shoe strings and a varied assortment of useless bric-a-brac that a man can pick up only in a little country town. Besides I had laid the foun- dation and built the superstructure of a fine old colonial jag, and I owed money to every business man in the miserable, bankrupt place. At last | guished. But luck was is still in disrepute, for on sparks from her ohimpey set ire ferent residences, which caused @ | the population and 1 great jon» No. 4 and its political pull. — HE THOUGHT HE COULD @ Dosei! (to Peck the grocer)-—i worth of sugar of you yesterday. —~ Peck-- Yes, sir; I remember. Was thing the matter with it? a Dossil-Oh, no! I merely = a barrel of lime. That and cellent mortar. Sol think! lam about to build. SARCASM. summed up in the few terse words of Mr. David Burgess, the leading butcher of the town, who said: “It will be impossible for Mr. Bing—It’s re- markable, Miss Smith, how when I follow you ‘ out of the ball room all the > other men tag after us. a en found a man who could change that accursed bill, But Just as he was about to hand over the little bills he paused and eyed me suspiciously. ‘Say, mister, that bill is a counterfeit,’ he re- marked. A careful examination of it convinced me that he was right, and a second glance at him made it clear that he was thinking of communi- cating his suspicions about me to the town con- stable. Crushing the fraudulent paper into my pocket I hurried back to my room to think mat-: ters over. Of course there was only one thing to do, and I did it. After every one got asleep | rapped my valise from the window and jumped after it. Next morning found me at the nearest Miss Smith—Well, you know the old proverb—that evils never come singly. AND THEN START AGAIN. Saloon-Keeper—I can‘t charge anything more up to you, Mr. Goak. You'll bave to pay cash here- after. I’ve used a whole leadpencil up charging the stuff you've had. Mr. Soak—Don't let a little thing like a five- cent leadpencil worry you. I'll bring you a new Mr. King to obtain the nomina- tion, as the Hose Company hain't indorsed him.” Nantucketers hate fires, yet one was awaited with the greatest interest after the arrival of the new engine. No. 4's men had but little social in- tercourse with the paid employees aftached to e new machine, and It looked as If a social apiit that would involve the best families was immi- t. Finally the opportunity arrived. The alarm was sounded from. the tall tower of the ret Presbyterian Church, where vigilant : keep watch over the gabled roofs of Nantucket a Mr. Miliyuns * a — Dentist—J see that I shall | nerve. "" Yatient—For heaven's sake | me in my business. | May e ‘ “~ a a 5 7 \. » seep ee Pea te ‘ Maas §,. FY _ heh, . —— a a ¥ < rt « 4 “3 Liz 7's te x & 7 's ( a7

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4 iy' oe si, nee . ii She, F “pois si sae tn nee “po ee ; a 2, ad ‘ cS ee) ily ty “i piad Se pet AST: Vit: Sant Oh ae ee : : or! oe Ba as : a , = , q / fs vos fie MS 2 afi F523 ¥ v ag “ 5 ya t we Ree ca a rae eee ‘ aw » Oy ae _ ¢ er “hat “ : *: } BE RAIN IG Fo te We, fee Mesa eet So? Sigg Ww CORES pee a hid i eee a RESPIR, eS Sg Se REE te ae a ts . eee iia i ee ee Oi fe See >, J a Pe ” 7 3 are B. ery te “PoP ee as : ace = Meike. ai Sy =. a ~palied f mA *; *. i a ae Sa , Pet 2 f —' ie ae 2 : . 4 lt et ES: St as Abe. ool aie eth ode x Tt aS Oe eo eke wegane a C Sia i 7, nie, thy ‘a os ioe =F “ig Fale SAP ee Ke _ - as a Sik é oR & atone , . . pk Jee RE, ote ab ok ie! : : et hee Wh le + ‘ ” , Ls : 7 + _ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1398. i IT P _——~ > SS ~~ ate 4 THIS SOFT Ce SMOKE NUSIA MUST BE STOpy OR NEW YORK SOON LOOK LIK! PITTS BURGH ~ x Dei gant Rie hae ox sion : - ve, 1: sv anttie: pe ¢ 4 .. : ts ie : : Page ae aA Re a * CHIMMIE & Mae * sok TLOGLOGLOGLOSLOGLOSLOSLOSLOSLOGLOSLOSLGLOGLOSW TIGIOGLOTIS GLOSLOGSIWGSIOGLOGLGSLODSLHGLIOGLOGLOIIHCLGSLHSLHGLOTH OSL OGSOSLOSLOAMOGSOGLOGLOG Ogee PARMER MEDDERS, OF WHITECHORCH, W. J, ESS WACGOR At

ee TP ps spate” > of « te 7 . Ree Beatie “ Te an SS” Pee ys hip a wae 4 a > | ‘ 2 “sae 2 % , wre ee ~* i * ¢ - oy * D4 in Re i ef Ps * ‘ Fee Bo ‘ae ae) ae Medders—-Go abead,Mariar, and read! (reading)—To make a horseless wagon self-propelling:

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. ge, i, all ie £. ae a ee 4 Sie bl sa outh Vokes 9 Ale si das ds te , ; \ ef * ts ; y a ‘ ham 2 s : ay 7 & sf Lae yo . Pe tw 7. ‘ ‘ “ 7 ‘ - 7 2 ° ¥ oe * 4 4 4 _* SOPPLEMENT TO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ia v NIDASY 80? "98 o BY THE PRESS “PUB.CO. N.Y. COPYRIGHT 1898 a ar nts Me. x PF gees i> ‘ Sm “t a 2 ¥ : ve ey * Sar Uw > F Stig eR 8 Mit x2 +s - , fe oF , ‘ °F rn AMERICAN GIRLS LOST UNDER THE CRATER OF OF vesuvius, % HORROR teehee: Menomonie, Wis., Oct. 22. ISS ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, who is to christen the battle-ship Wisconsin, has returned to her native State after her trip in Europe, an thrilling than usually falls to the lot of American girls abroad. This was nothing less than’ a tussle with old Vesu- Vius in the murder mountain's angriest mood. With Miss who is the daughter of fermer Congressman Stephenson, of Marinette, there were in the party Mrs. Frederick C. Austin, No. @ Bellevue place, Chicago; Miss Marion Austin, No 4 Bellevue place, Chicago; Miss Harriet Stephenson, Marinette, Wis., and Miss Charlotte Holmes. These ladies and their guides wandered about all night in the desolate and dangerous spurs of the mountain, saorching their shoes in the hot ashes, Chase at times by spurting lava They had set out about 5 o'clock, picking up as guides to be official cicerones, but ignorant fellows who knew nothing of a See Tae! oot oe’ NIGHT 7_? 7 ’ ? : >. > 7 . bas i SF an ee ee Which included experience mofe Stephenson, be from Cook's, volunteered their services, clanior- ing for hire, but we repeatedly told them that we did not need their assistance. At !ast we accepted where Un the the guidance of the Italians to the summit, the crater could be seen to better advantage. the lava beds, old, fused the guides and for a time the party Was at a loss which route to take. “We did burn the soles of our shoes some and the not at all pleasant,’ said Miss “but the stories told by the papers are exaggrerated.’’ return not over two days con- three natives, who proved not the mountain. Night set in and the ladies found themselves on a of from whith arose a sul- phurous odor, almost overpowering. The Mghts of the far-off city of Naples twinkled as if to mock ther®. The guides had wandered from the beaten trail. For six Blocked again they never gave up. In many places the hot ashes were six inches in depth. Many times they were of viscous lava rolling experience was Stephenson, pathiess desert ashes, In speaking of being chosen as sponsor for the battle-ship Wisconsin, Miss Stephenson said: “It cer- tainly was a complete surprise to me. 1 had not re- ceived any Mmtimation of it until I got a cablegram in Paris telling me of the choice of the Commission I did not know of the things that had been said and arrived in this hours they searched. again and forced ivy slowly down the mountain side The Itallans did all in their power to succor the women. Miss Stephenson sustained a severe ankle sprain ang was carried by the Italians for some time. When morning came the ‘guides’ mark, and the night's horror was soon at an end. Like the plucky American gir! she is, Miss Stephen- son is inclined to make light of k now that it ie all ever. She says: “We left the o'clock in the morning, in a carriage with no escorts, as it was not considered necessary. An Engliah lady aceompanied wap rivulete written about the subject until we country.” An incident of the voyage was laughingly related by Miss Stephenson, which ts another evidence of her pluck, as she seemed to think the occurrence hardly worth mention The steamer to remain day and finally peremptorily tnsisted upon their going discovered a land- passengers of the particularly rough the one captain had advised “below” to their cabins. The party had scarcely left the Jeck when a mon- strous wave rolled over it, breaking down the taff- hotel at about 5 the party as chaperon and the ascent was occom- plished without any incident of importance. “At this juncture a party of Italigns, claiming to rafl and completely sweeping the deck. \ Had the party remained above they Avould have likely been swept overboaré by (he monstrous wave AEE GE LIE SEO LN BN OR Se

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[Prin ce W Weds Wornan of Wealth. Reledededeeteetedeteteeetedededetetebebebttielet | men and women who saw Martha Morton's Vi se ~ ; she aha I By FP hig ON BLA, bic etal SS a ate Waone.: ~~ “ = “Ws ~ 4 ad ’ r ~ i e4 ae 3 « s ey e .: . mn > eae o 2 ud : aoe = Ly ie aE ide bis Rae eke ae gt ; oe ae - et J ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898. THE PRINCESS ENGALITCHEFF, Whose Husband Works for Hi Living. *. oy ~~ . - P ~*ee weeweee*e#et_ eeeeeuuwe © —— , a | . : . Soo? oe > Di ms we me ee ee ee ae a et et ee ee 7? “ ss aie ‘| TRY % y i ee | uu VV Us) tao + meer little comedy, “The Fool! of Fortune, en tt was played by W. H. Crane and his ¥y at the Fifth Avenue Theatre a few seasons 1 probably recall at least one d lightful char- * of De Cluny. the young French noble- having lost his fortune, promptly discards @, Works for his livelihood and becomes a plain, y New York business man. known that Miss Morton had based the on that of a Russian prince fairly well (on the Chicago Board of Trade. The original : late of Moscow, fin the ancient history of Europe. rno doubt. ? “In America; gone Ho Baron Schiippenbach, bh Cluny is to “4 found in the person of His Highness Prihce Nicholas Viadimir Engalit- now of Chicago and New the descendant of a Tartar family lillus- the authenticity of the Prince’s title there The ietters of introduction brought from dignitaries of the imperial court of St and his reception by the Russian Am- at Washington on the occasion of his ar- this country seven years ago effectually set- Question in the minds of the doubters. = out of those seven years the Prince, sink- ancient title for the time being, has been one busiest ong the workers in the insurance “iit is a member of the firm of ‘Bugalitc'.» insurance brokers, and in A pretty epecimen of the hustling business ma. -room of the ra they eymet. of him in sta. vined Horse Guards his memory one who then thi iugertal recall as ol and te decently dropped se completed his ath ber day when, in the pr this coun- Russian nerican person of the beautl! vton fer of Chariee W. Parc cag m 6Tt tm wcarcely necessar: lady's first nown “Sam” Clayton, hereeif expected that marriag: meaning but misery, and within red a divorce and returned to her pe aely probable that in her ss wii at last find something approaching J The manner of Man whom she : best indicated by the languag: marriage m : if Philadelphia, N the ‘> would two years home cond hus- Ds nas maf4re or tie ) the hour that I arrived in this cou 4 : in the course of a conversati: the other day, “I have work for my living, to earn i i Am not @ rich man, bul thank (iod } . Sufficient to m the neceseliy of calling im the world for heip idea of entering into ambitious echem: of my wife or that of her fa' : pureue my business of in» Wi obtain wealth—and | hope | wr will be by my own work or mot wnueval. | hope I may eur family ie one of the old Murope. in these days i ‘ We did not receive our patent of ni oure by right of inheritance from the K were subdued by Ivan the "Ter#ibiec te by the way) of course, when | was old enough | Imperial Horse, as all our boys had ‘fat impoverished himeelf to place me @ Imperial Horee ie a bad regiment for a » had but in a have aintail nvyee't nai a +} 7) upon J i? al > « ow ' ) Ee Oat Aes 7 mM 4 +4 course was to simply earn my ig : ii aS . a eee a Se. a i _ we ea A y “ i Pe raf or f .Oor man. I found that out quickly enough and by and by reached the end of my tether. I had two choices —to leave the army, remain at home and settle down on the estate, wringing my bread out of the blood of the poor peasants, or to roam around Europe fleec- ing this man and that man, hovering over the gaming tables, living under sus- pi cheap table dhotes and generally playing the part associated with poverty stricken men of my rank. The third NELLIE GRANT ion Al living said an old banker, a friend of my day. ‘Best country in the world of wood abilities.’ My family ob- tradition, honor, loss of caste, and My mind was set and I came here Mr. Macgregor, of the Stand- was kind to me and gave me a place in his mtil I dectded to go into the insurance busi- It was the father of my wife who dea, and through him I settled in Chicago and r have done very well. Above all, I have made dear friends and built up many ties that noth- ing but death can break “In Chicago I! content be known as plain ‘Nick’ Engaliteheff. Ancestors and tities are all very well, but they don’t count in this country, where | men are equal. ‘T'll confe ced fter all, blood, us demand the “"'Try America,’ family, to for a young jected, talked ll that nonsense. did not lack friends. + cyt one man ri r Ui suggested maths a TY to as «0 never re- I am, family, and the.tics those who fol- them Intact. fortunes of myself. I live for more in the amone the great one whom I shall represent us in the courte of urn to my home here, take up My) Yr and end my days quietly, my wife, the only women I! ambition. I have le r mv allegiance You of our to our race and to that | should maintain dream of my life to restore the use ¥ earned by ‘oO Place the Engalitcheffs position to which they families, to mut at ifrm worthieset to my th tit ry duty see, nt ‘"¢ ad my = bh money 1) ; mn sit once are entitled ite head the the: J iigenah? con- ever i} > sivia , , 7 ' 7 ' iN i iid The larg ul of Prize money made by a naval olor during the rebellion that which fell to Iijeut. Rudd While on his way to rarracut in New he d two prises loaded with cotton—the Memphis, appraised at $610,914 and the Matagorda, $353,568, or $864.482 in all, one-half of which sum went.to the Magenolia’'s men Lieut Rudd's share Was $64,835 Was Magnolia firieane tbe ‘si aptur ony Ms a gd 0B git Fars tale : By gee a eee

me ~ Se epeeac: It is absolutely imperative that she shall French and German so that she may converse wit ease in them. She must also know Italian so that when she goes to the opera she shall understand the plot, or when the attache of the Italian Legation asks for the honor of La Signora’s company for a dance she may beable to accept and to at least exchange a few com- monplaces in the language of his country with him. In this year of grace the debutante will stand no chance who is not thoroughly informed of the late Spanish-Cuban trouble. She must know the cause of the war and its political importance, antl she must be able to talk not only with feverish enthusiasm, but understandingly, of the late disturbance. For she will have to adapt her conversation to the army and navy regulars and volunteers, as well as to the poli-~ ticlans who make up much of Washington socia! life. Miss Rosemary must be well Informed also in a general way concerning the politica) news of th: day She must understand every allusion to official gna- sip, and must be tactful to the very last degree. never expressing herself so forcibly that she may by any possibility wound the sensibilities of a chance par tisan of the other side. There are men in the diplomatic circles who declare that the question of etiquette alone is enough tec drive one half-distracted, but diplomatic etiquette Miss Rosemary Sartoris must never fall in. There are old ladies in Washington who came upor the official stage late in life and who have never able to untangle the laws of precedence They if not forgiven, treated with some charity in the ter and are excused because, as their Christiar ics say, “they know no better.” But the society belle will never be pardoned in this regard. She is expected to know better, and her pop- ularity would be lost if she were to make one blunder on this line. Washington society has long been moré or less gov- erned by a set of self-opinionated old ladies, wives of eminent jurista and politicians and widows of ex- Cabinet, army and navy powers. The society debutante must manage to be popular with each one of these ladies. This of itself is some- thing of an accomplishment, inasmuch as the matrons , themselves are usually at drawn swords with each other, individually and collectively. Little Miss Sartoris must know how to golf, tennis, play a good hand at whist or euchre, bicycle, and she will improve her chances if she knows billiards as well. , P No debutante in Washington society, or, in fact, in any smart social set, can possibly succeed if she is afflicted with what is called ‘“‘the American accent.” Generally speaking, when one disdainfully says a girl has such an American accent one means that she commits the mortal sin of using the contracted “a” in her utterances. The yery smartest accent is, of course, English. The next bést is Bostonese. Miss Sartoria was born in England, and therefore she will not have to learn to speak “English.” When it comes to a question of tact the debutante who is to successfully stem the tide of Washington criticism must be the incarnation of all that that word signifies. She must represent tact every moment of her life And she must be persistently, continuously and sus tainedly amiable and never stupid. The strain on the nerves of a debutante should ex- cuse a lapse into petulance, or even a little fit of temper, but it is safe to say that a mistake of this kind would practically ruin the chances of the society rosebud, Among the minor accomplishments, the Washington debutante must understand how to preside gracefully / at an afternoon tea. She must dance like a sylph—like a real s«ylph. MISS NELLIE GRANT AS A DEBUTANTE. MISS RGSEMARY SARTOR’S. — from our own point of view, for her countrymen: ike a German «syiph for the benefit of the German Diplomatic Corps, like a Swedish sylph, a Holland syiph, to say nothing of « French and an “Itaman syiph as she happens to have accepted her parine: DAUGHTER OF SARTORIS, for the egcasion, ee oe oe oe OO i t tt rar To. x7 + tae me Tr\ Y? x FAIR NUNS IN CYRANO. Rs a ae ISS MARY EMERSON, Miss Blanche Weaver and Miss Helen Ford are the three beautiful nuns in the cloister scene of “Cyrano de Bergerac 2 The three girls are not only unusually striking in appearance, but each has made a name for herself as an actress. Miss Emerson was Louis James's leading lady prior to joining Mr. Mansfield. She is very young, and her girlish beauty won fame for her as the loveliest of modern Jullets. She'has rather more to do than her sister nuns in “Cyrano,”’ and her grace and melo- dious voice makes a distinct impression on the audi- ence, Miss Blanche Weaver as the Mother Superior is a dignified and impressive figure. Miss Weaver has played important roles in a number Mansfield’s productions at various times. Last season she was with Sothern. Her career as a leading actress is too well known for comment. Miss Ford is a recent acquisition to the stage. She takes kindly to the cloister scene, having been a teacher of elocution at the famous Villa Marie Con- vent In Montreal. She has since played leading roles in standard productions. The cloister scene is the last act of “Cyrano.” The detail is thoroughly artistic and forms a fitting frame for the white-robed nuns as they flit silently to and fro Falling leaves fleck the spotiess garments as the nuns wend their way tn slow processional. An in- visible choir chants in the distance. The scene is ideally peaceful and beautiful. It is here that Cyrano * Oi THE THREE NUNS drags himself for the last time to his beloved IN —— , Roxane. CYRANO DE BERGERAC ee The death agony brings to his side the white-robed : , = : — —_ 2 et ee angels of mercy. pe - _ Surrounded by their peaceful faces, his last words —— mingling with their whie»vered prayers, his resticess spirit takes its fight —" Sienna nn —— eee ~~ _— 7 ee IEE eee —

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a , . w : 7 4 * gi Be 5 7 . ~ i P " P _— ohn : — : . ‘ ad f S ~". =‘ ad ; ; Ne : sat ts wg ihe Sheree te Eira la i, sven Nida a tee tet th: aR ae ae Pieter eap subi ose “opt He £ : a ws vw - : a ot A ee i allen Pe rh spt PRS a 4 = F '* & ret. pee” : my, tas . ,. - , : r ¢ wid afar os M2 Fee & seth 5 peal Ss ith” lll an a Se ee " “he =) eater ALE Ss * a , 3 o a te 0g? ' *s a At #4 S ig te - ‘ ~ . i a et | ‘ " . j « . ¥ " il : Y : PE ign ; e a = FY > aan f oY ue wt” ‘a TO : y > ek ale inl Bs, et Se = oy a MW Oo fd4. ey Fag ek ial ws SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 189. BEAUTIES Ol TO-DAY oie ¥" inte % ¢ tae *S cary es i ae ~~ Pega ss Re oon thy. a dead we = bey s: P inh ’ ‘\ s - weer To wraALry " ie Fad * ea “ 7 ‘ ° : bot. : 2 : : . . % : s ts f “4 bs : “e . rae I ee fens : ; i ) ag 4 nm DALENCEaN % z ey os Oia ss . vr ~~ * 7 * oe wre Pe ¢ 4 as be ¥ Se 4 F: a . “e : 1% ‘“ * Bess #e YOhie, "pe ted Ah st 5.4 . 2 : s ; . ‘ 7 M - 7 e2 —_— * +> | \ ~ ee ee ee >» bad cpetememeanes et Tedevig+. mites x tet $e - s.r ret? *¥ ys) awa ~~ 4) OS a i . a , Dae wt an oe foe hf pt &, ret Zs ae ea te x wS ALL NE OT PIM PPR OP ee . - — PPO Re NRE OP PP ELT ANSTEY SAINT se N= - ES e . pike Sale ' EO AON a EE ay i RAE

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- ws aN Mn - ¥ n : “— St OM RA A 7 by af ‘ vers Phe * 5 a e nha A oat “ny ; sf aos ae a a bw ' * ’ re” ; j ga Leal ees, + eee Se Po ay ey YS v 4 74.507 + 4 ‘ : ab le RE ee = a aes: CR IRE 4 es é a SI oy eS ee , nis i aa tt we : va a mY ta we ee , oe ; a ee gf ah ee ’ s : al be ; > J : crn Nae _ oa ot Ue ae ; wy a Se iy ge Mt: ALN aaa gee ei ¥ 4 re ~ ae +34 ee ee . a > fb ae Ps Peas ue - a he wt ee * Maw. s ‘ 4 Ne set pte . Pa 7 Te tin. He NS aie a Me Ves et ome * x Rae R 2. 4g ™ : “s a , . ; i > M ° % ° See: Fee 2 Te eS ~ ht ae ate 3 Se ee eek 3 - iP, We PSN phat ~ +e. > ; P's ant Se ee ee s ¢ fr e Agee co ict tp RAGE SR APR, te Ae as a ey “Ska Th 7 > ge Bc. ‘ + Sey : SUNDAY. ; » - * ” ae ~ wee a sie os Fe ie tas veg ft seat to begin this erim and gruesome story of towns Garkest secret with a plain, un- Statement of the facts. Know first of there are Chinese slave girls living in the céliars of Doyers, Pell and Mott streets. slavery by their parents in China, and jealous care by their masters here in Will buy many of the so-called secrets of own. It will buy queerly worded prayers and “good-luck'’ sticks in the joss-house; it will! strange dishes and delicious tea; it will unfold es of fan-tan and the temptations of the But there is one thing that even money ebuy in the Chinese quarter. Cross the palm of citigen in Chinatown with gold and put tion to him: w, John, show me the rea! China girls. I want i to them.’’ ibiing and muttering the cunning Celestial wil! % you in blank amazement. He will tell you in us dialect that he knows of no such girls. )ingsist on knowing and put the question to him etrange lights will flame out of the depths of ‘brown eyes and he will turn from you in | After that your every move will be closely until you have left the twinkling lamps, the elis, the ceaseless chatter and the shifting Of Mott street far behind. The secret of his ig the one great secret that John Chinaman well. ' is that no white-faced citizen knows just how a slave girls there are in New York. Connors, for example. There is no dis- larity with the Chinamen of al) sorts Furthermore, they trust him. .Chuck te game of fan-tan and the location fjomt.in the quarter. He is at home in ‘And always welcome in the restaurants. S mame of every white woman and al- ry m in the colony. This selfsame Was induced to talk about the slave my. Here are his very words: G@@ dead level, yer stackin’ me up agin too Jan’ I lays me hand. See! I knows ders of dem China giris in de villiage, we | gais’ down here, but only de Chinks “tell jest how many der is for fair. “ly knows of seven meself, an’ ‘est where dem are planted now. n wot I knows belong to Ki 20 Mott street. But I don’t s are planted at dat“ Mott ‘der céllar. See!"’ 1 Office men down to the ‘treets of Chinatown by than Mr. Connors on secret is never safe f Chinatown is not it is possible by * leaks to give a f the traffic in s in this greater to many names, Ss, whth a cont- per-back novel t of glistening of fan-tan, a things. He has Chuck Connors he Mves at No. 1d at that num- iding containing ‘*e grocery and in which many iificult man to i to himself en- mystery. Twelve he Chinese slums something worse sufficiently serious the "Frisco police. give the details of of the Pacific slope te Hast in order to’ yne day, to be exact 0, Ki made one of nained away for so “hinatown began to two genuine Chinese and the blackest of tless creatures in a key to the deor in RPE SR LT ra POL TRESS. a? _ - ~ Hidden in Darkest Cella ~ N > 4 Imported from China by ~ _ _o one ay of San Francisco and Sent Back Home After Three or Five Years. — > rs in Mott and Doyers Streets and White Men Néver Permitted to See Them. tw Fe pe . >” £ - al ar" m — © ews ot a _" - : Puss P . : ‘ 4 «~ . *~ : . “A ~ his own pocket.” He told no man his secret, but such secrets cannot be kept, and before eventide all China- town knew the truth. After that every Chinaman in the quarter began to count his savings and figure out how long a time must elapse before he would be rich enough to own at least one slave girl. Yet in spite of theecost and the danger the demand for slave girls grew with startling rapidity, and for that matter is still growing. About all the native slave ginis now concealed in the city hall originally from the city and suburbs of Peking, in China. From a Chinese point of view the methods employed in bringing these women to this country were perfectly legitimate. T’> begin with, a very rich and very bad old woman, who is now under arrest in San Francisco, sent agents direct to Peking. These agents were natives of the Peking district and were thoroughly familiar with the cofiditions. They searched the suburbs and the city for young and pretty girls. Directly an agent picked out a suitable girl he sought out her parents and made them an offer. He offered from $8 to $15 for the absolute ownership of their daughter for a period of five years. If his offer was accepted a formal contract was drawn up and signed by the contracting parties. By the terms of this-contract the agent guaranteed to return the girl to her parents at the end of five years, providing she was alive, or formal proof of her proper burial in accordance with the “uinese customs in case of her death. The girl herselt was not consulted in the transac- tion. If she passed the physical examination, in other words, if her teeth were sound and even, her hair, eyes, complexjon and figure up to the agent's standard, and her feet and hands small and shapely, she was accepted and the purchase money paid over. Then the good-bys were said and the gir! placed on board ship along with seventy-five or one hundred other girls who had been bought in the same way. On the ship's arrival off the Pacific coast the slave girlie were quickly smuggled ashore and transported to San Francisco by secret routes. Once in the China- town of ‘Frisco the girls, who generally range in age from fourteen to sixteen years, were promptly sold at auction to the highest bidder. Occasionally the most attractive girls are sold at private sale to very rich Chinamen, but as a rule the greater part of a cargo of slave giris are sold at auction and bring from $350 to 9809 apiece. When a girl is sold to a Chinaman she ¥ : 4 . ms < a4 ; = i & re WV , , “oi i a is his private property. We can either sell her or give her as a free gift to one of his fellow-eountrymen. She must obey her master in all things. One reason and probably the strongest reason why the local Chinamen succeed in keeping these slaves in New York without being discovered is due to the fact that the girls are as @ rule treated kindly. The aver- age slave owner in Chinatown is so proud of his slave and fearful of losing her that he is kind to her as a matter of policy. He gives her plenty of rice and more opium than is geod for her. He provides a warm cellar and expects her to stay in it at all times Of course she is slave and expected to cook his pills and amuse and humor him. But this is comparatively light work for a simple Chinese girl. She finds life in New York a deal more pleasant, all things con- sidered than life in her beloved China, and as a natural sequence is contented. Besides her master never tires of describing the awful dangers of being captured by the police. And the slave girls listen at- tentively and believe every word of their yellow master’s gilt-edged fabrications. late at night—so late that even the streets of Chinatown are all but deserted—the slaves are al- lowed to creep up to the open windows and gratings. There they will stop for an hour or two breathing the fresh, crisp air and looking out inte the stariit night, while their master lies in his bunk dreaming his dreams. These hours spent at the windows and the gratings yieli fie cnly glimpses the slave gir! ever gains of the outside world, When the girl has put tn her five yeurs of slavery she returns to ner p+ople in China and maxes ready to marry the man she !as decided to wed. “¢ * q ¥ *% » J re Le ke a & es ee Lin Fe Pa ele. € ee. wenn Eye” ir. ae < Oe. ae oe wag, args »