St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1899

Page 1

| Dante ant Ards, 21,799 During ugust. S902 Higher Than Last Year! GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL FORTY-EIGHT PAGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 23,437 le Be i i i i i — ee eae E. 3 es J33,J39 Last Sunday. Higher Than Last Year! } E GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL —_——_ ee ee “VOL. 53, NO. 28 SUNDAY N.ORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 PRICE FIVE CENTS, © - be 2 bent - CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER PART I. Paces. i. The Transvaal) Crisis Growing Acute. McKinley Is Afraid of the sermans. Bryan and Cochran at Chicago. Deserted Her Rich Husband. Romaitic Marriage at Clay.on., Opening of Saengerchor Hi aril. . Dr. Howard Is Recaptured, News of the Wor:.d by Cable From Spe- cial Post-Dispaic h ‘Correspondents PART “I. . Hanna Thinks He Sees Fasy Salling. . The Week's Offerings at the Theaters. Took a Vow to Never Work. Rockefeller and His Great » Had Two Husbands at he a Madman for Many Lives. Gifts. Her Wed- Week's Record of Trusts. Make Ends Meet. the Biue aiid the Gray. An Iron Mine Worth $1,0.0,000. Protest Against Desecration pine Ss, . Subscriptions to the World's Fair Fund. End of the County Fa.r. Ship Attacked by Indians. : Happenings i! ery, Yucatan Has Modern ldeas. Why Miss Elsie Hill Ran Rotary Engine a Success. . Real Estate Dbo.nes Markets and Financial News . Painting Found in a Mountain Hut. Got into a Peck of Trouble. . Reward Offered for Devergee. Largest Filing Day in Court. PART III. in Away. , Pages. Attacked Sea Is- Party 4. Count Festetics’ Bridal South by Canntbals in the lands, I) ustrated., The Coming We:icome to Dewey and other Great Fetes Which New York Has Witnessed Luring This Century; by John A. Dillion, Aztlan, the Home of the Ancient Az- tecs, discovered. A Mystery of the Centuries Unraveled. Ji,ustrated Irr gation Practiced by the Prehistoric thabitants of New Mexico, Il.u#- Parable of the Lily; the Story of Mrs. Langtry’s Life, Love and Mar- riages. I lustrated with Pictures of the Jersey IMly at Various Stages in Her (“areer, and of Her Fatitie The Philosuphy of Dreams. d ed. . The Shell Fired by the Newest Gun Files 14.6 Miles in &2 Seconds, lustrated. Yachting Lore for Landlubbers. for the Coming Race lilustrated, Missourt ' Contribut- Naval Il- Points a Lunatic g Hiathelds ‘and Mec Oys have Jolred the Urited States Army. 6. Geographicai and Other Errors in Kip- ling’s “On the Road to Mandalay,” W.th Poem and Scenes at Mand- alay. “The Star-Spangled Banner’ Pub ished 75 Years Ago To-Day Baltimore American. “New Hampsh _re's Home Cal,’ a Poem by Will M. Carleton, Commemorative a New Custom latest Informat.on Progress of the Parise Gen. Pleasanton Porter, an Indian, the New President of the Creek Nation, Described by Former Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Brokmeyer of M.ssouri. trated, Fathere James J. Cabe, Prothers, markable Priests trated, Charlea Curt s, an I-dian, of (ongrese i rom Kansas. The Longest Tele in Being Bullt at Gambridee. lustrated. A New Orieane Junta Broken Up. The Duke of York's Unhappy Love fair and Its End With the Marriage Migs Seymour. ILliustrated., James Eads How of St. Louis, Who Abandoned Riches to Preach the Gos- el, and His Recs Work in the est. lilustrated., The Bishop of Delaware's Church GOirs of Wealth and Tite Who Modern Heroines of Romance; Siesbee, Miss Evelyn Partridge O hers. lllustrated The Romance of Miss Wh ch Is the Luckiest Month? Avelino Arredondo, Who Killed President of Uraguay, Acquitted., . Rev. Duke M. Farson, Preacher Broker, of Chicago, and Rev. A, Hobeon of Lyons, Neb., Own Churches in Which They Preach. the in the Concerning the Exposition. Michael J. Me the Most Re- Louis, Illus and Two of in St Is a Member World l|- the Mass. ‘ pe Af- ort Flag. Are Miss and Daisy Leiter. the and W. the ]]- os in of Andover, T Coyle and Deals for Nothing q)\1. Rev. Robert A. Holand and Louis Preachers Interested in tors’ Chureh Al.lance of New Illustrated. . Wrink.es Are the Marks Which Tell of Tragedies in Women's Lives. ow They Are Developed Made Piain by a ley My Poses by Mme. Janauschek and Others. Capt. Wil.iam Pepper, Just Sent to the (Chester Penitentiary, Has Served 2 Horses ea.ing and Is Now Old l.lustrated., Young Women — and Marage a Flower Show llustrated. Seaman Edward I. Stanton of St. Louis (ets a Dewey Medal From Congress. Illustrated Nati.cnal Park itn Minnesota. Cincinna'! Women Cotverts to an Ori- ental Re.igion Which Cla.ms 580,000,000 Believers. A Group of 81. ferent Grades of page of Hallftones. Actresses at Home and nent in Recent Productions. tones. The Etiquette of Visiting. Cannibais of the So.omon Islands and Some of Their Strange Customs De- scr.bed by a Traveler. Illuetraied. Characteristics and Habits of Animals; Rev. Charles J. Adams Houseboat! g on the Mississippi River. I.lustrated. Capt. Fulger’a Houseboat The True Story of the Celebrated Max- Withers Murder Trial at Piedmont, Mo., Tod by J. Henry Max, the Sur- Viving Bro hér, and Written Exsype- clally for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Inteii.gence of Insects. PART IV. reaches Other St. the Ac- York. Louls Beauties in Dif- Society. A Half- Abroad Prom!i- Half- ‘Pages. '85. Love Story of Mrs. ’ i Harold ¢C. Mills. Everybody's Night at the “Ex."’ , 7. In the World of Sport. », $0, 41, #2, 4, 4. Post-Dispatch Want ds. PART V. of lLllustrated Sunday i \ } Four Pages Humor. a ——— oT ! THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS AND COOLER. Missourt—Sbowerse and cooler Sunday; Geir; variable winds. Iilinole—Probabiy showers and cooler Monday fair; fresh south to west winds. Western Texae--Fair ion soutbern: showers and @ocler to sorthern portion Sunday. Monday fair; waerieble winds Oklabome and Indian Territory--Showers @ooler Sunday; Monday fair; northerly winds. Artaneas—Sbowers and cooler Sunday; Monday Geir ip western. showers in eastern portion; vari- able winds. Indiana—Prodabdly showers and cooler Sunday; Monday fair; fresh south to west winds. lowa~—Generally feir Sunday. cooler in extreme Monday Sunday; and @estern portion. oo fair; Warmer to west- end central wt 4 i 1 a ae ete "quarter Banday ‘warmer bso oy ,) Waa s eas ANXIOUS DAY HAS NOW COME TO GREAT BRITAIN. Philip- Columb .a-Shamrock | Women Ended the Five Years’ Was First | [jlus- | Reply of President Kruger of the Transvaal Is Now inthe Hands of the Secretary of State for the Colonies. —_—_—__¢& «_—___— ALL PROPHECIES ARE THAT IT DEFIES ENGLAND’S ULTIMATUM, Natal ' | | ——_— | wit ! command ; of Se “aye; # Labs a4 | | Expectation of War Is Now General and the Boers Are Expected to Take Time by the Forelock and Raid Before Reinforcements Can Reach There. —_— —— > > reply of is known to- LONDON, Sept. 16.—The Transvaal Government, tt night, has been formulated, and is in the hands of the British agent at Pretoria. Furthermore, the wires at the foreign office are busy with a long d-spatch from the British Commissioner in South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner, to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, which is being rapidly repeated to the latter’s Birm- ingham home, so the contents of the Boer reply will probably be to-night with Great Lritain’s Colonial Secretary. Uniess South Africa is peopled with false prophets, the Boers have defied what practically timatum from the British Cabinet. the tenor of their recent communications to Mr. Chamberlain, they could searcely be expected io dw otherwise. This presumed k'rom the , sorts and conditions from the highest to Topical songs dealing with the of President Kruger of the Majuba Hill the lowest. probable confusion and the wiping out defeat were received with faint applause, not approaching to patriotic enthusiasm, but blograph pictures of the Dreyfus case brought the audience to its feet, yelling and waving hats and handkerchiefs, and women crying. Curiously, M. Labori re- ceived the lion's share of the applause, while Gen. Mercier and Col. Jouaust were hissed, as Emperor William was hissed ' over the Jameson raid incident. either evaded or amounted to arn ul- | Pretoria advices emanating from a Boer source say the Transvaal’s reply is un- comprombving that preparation for a resistence is proceeding continu- and stanch ously. TH E : VOLKSRAAD, BOER HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. —_ of the Boers places in a. position where aggressive that war submission will be remaining to the serious phase of the upon the part abinet steps so action the B it ritish ¢ take ignominous the only alternatives Transvaal. This new gravely increases the probability take must or utter aiso the Boers will by the forelock and raid Natal, the mines, arrest the Uitlanders for treasan, and otherwise resent, while British troops are in midocean, what bel! is an attempt to rob them of ind ke course ened the and formulate specific more sweeping than the last ones, These will be transmitted President Kruger in the shape of an ultimatum. As the members of the Cabinet are scat- tered throughout the country It is Improb- able that a council could be gathered t'l] Monday night at the earliest, and there is every reason to believe the British Govern- ment will exhibit no undue haste in forc- ing President Kruger’s hand, for It {ts palp- ably more important to have 15,000 rein- forcements on the scene of action than to gain the gratitude of the {mportunate Uit- landers, who, for weeks, have been cry- ing for Immediate aggressive action. The logic of such a policy must be equally pat- ent to President rKuger. It is hardly con- ceivable that he will await the arrival of the British reinforcements before taking the Initiative. If he displays such hesita- tion he will strengthen the belief tnat at the very last moment that he intends to back down, an impression which has many supporters among those ultra-conserva- tively inclined. crisis that acy time and diplom- confis- cate high the they their If t short again eve nendence. of British diplomacy its not fore- Cabinet will meet demands far to President Kruger’s rumored refusal! of the latest franchise demands has lost him many friends in England, and the pro-Boer party has shrunk to small dimensions The reported forma) alllance between the Transvaal and the Orange Free State has also done more to alienate the feeling of those Englishmen inclined to sympathize with the Transveal, though it is scarcely believed the Orange Free State will take an active part, more likely confining itself to passive, unrecognized assistance, as in the war of 1850. The selection of Sir George Stewart White to command the troops in Natal meets universal approval, as also does the announcement that in the event war Sir Bedvers Buller will take supreme in South Africa. Both men great experience, bravery and ul. ness. The departure of the troops from South- ampton for Natal to-day was marked by such scenes as have not occurred in Engé- land for many years Wives, daughters, sweethearts and friends crowded around the Northumberland Fusileers, or as they are better known, “The Fighting F.fth,” on the stations and at the docks, crying. W4v- ing hats and handkerchiefa and cheering, mix.ng srief and patriotism, as men and women do only when those dear to them £o to war. Most of the special service of- ficers wore civilian clothes, but as many of them are well kuown. they were quickly recognized and received ovations. The Fighting Fifth nearly all wore the Khar- toum medal. The long-winded negotiations with the Boers have apparently not inflamed the British populace. Amogg the ordinary clusses the excitement seems less acule than some weeks ago. A significant in- of (ren. are forvel ie er, i? . a | | The Transvaal’s reply adheres to the seven years’ franchise law, but the Trans- vaal is willing to consider and, if necessary, adopt any suggestions Great Britain may make with regard to the working of the law. In regard to the other points of Mr. Chamberlain’s dispatch, the Transvaal boldly stands by the London convention. Jt is said that the reply is couched in po- lite terms. Another Pretoria special, dated Sept. 15, fays the situation is now regarded as all but hopeless, unless Great Britain retreats from her position. The dispatch adds: The Governments of the two republics consider the Transvaal should refuse to concede anything further and it is he.ieved soers will have the support of all the Afr.kanders throughout South Africa It is growing more evident every day that the real in the Anglo-Boer dispute is not as to the franchise or the redress of Uitlander grievances generally, but En- gland’s suzerainty, and that if war comes it will be over this question. Whether with or without reason from his point of view, Mr. Kruger has long had the fear that Mr. Chamberlain's nim is not simply the redrese of the gr.ev- ances of which he complained, but that he has u terior designs on the independence of the Tranevaa] Republic. Consequently the Boer President has sought to coup.e with his proffered concess‘ons a condition that England would either renounce her claimed rainty or st.pulate not to interfere here- in the Internal affairs of the re- the issue or suspicion suze after pubdilic I'nless one side or the other recedes from that stand evidentiy other means than di- plomacy must be resorted to for the sget- tlement of the issue, There is not the slightest probability that England will yield, since to reiounce her suzerainty r.ghts wou.d simply be to sur- render everything. If war comes it will be on the part of the Boers a Struggle for in- jependence, and on the part of Great Brit- ain a war for supremacy in South Africa Considering England's vastly superior po w- the final outcome can never be in doubt, be the initia] results. The be as to ite effect on Transvaal Repub.ic and with how much Its present indepen- dence it may come of the conflict. That Great Britain would not stop with an enforcement of the dema far made has been publi lard Salisbury lain. War er, whatever might only quest.on will the status of the of out nds she has 6o ‘iy deciared by as wel, as by Mr. Chamber- correspondents of nearly al! the large London daliies salled with the troops, | —— SUZERAINTY STILL DENIED. Transvaal’s Reply ‘Insists Upon Its Construction of te 1884 Con. vention CAPD TOWN, Sept. 16.—The Afrikander leaders have received a telegram saying that the reply of the Transvaal goy ernment to the British demands still denias British suzerainty, offers a seven years’ franchise and declares the Transvall's gtric: adher- ence to the terms of the 18% convention. The delegates of the agricultural] union were entertained at luncheon yesterday by Cecil Rhodes. The celegates from the Transvaal made speeches Dredicting that peace would be obtained. Mr Rhodes of- fered them a fine lion, which. although it somewhat embarrassed them, the aicenes se poepted, and took to Pretoria to-day, AW AINL An’ Tht GERMANS: His Advices Oppose Are That They Expansion. BARTHOLDT IS HIS MISSIONARY. HOPE THAT HE WILL STOP DE- SERTIONS IN THE WEST. | | | | | | —- —— The President Has Told His Friends CHEERS FOR THE NEBRASKAN. That He Is Particularly Worried About Defections in Ohio, Missouri and I[liinois. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.—Presit- dent McKinley is seriously alarmed over the growth of the anti-expansion senti- ment among the German Antnericans of the Middle West. He fears the resuit cf this feeling in the few State. elections this fall, and is especially solicitous as to the effect it may have in Ohio. Recent White House visitors from the West have been asked by the President for expressions of opinion and | to those in whom he has confidence the Executive has told his fears. Administration emissaries are being sent from Washington to coax the leaders of the German-Americans back into party lines and to tell those who are not Re- publicans how the war in the Philippines is to be quickly terminated at the close of the rainy season. Representative Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis was recently shown the inap pre- pared by Prof. Schurman of the Philip- pine Commission, depicting actual] condi- tions In the archipelago, and it Is positively affirmed here that Dr. Bartholdt was sent to the Mississippi Valley to plead with the German-American leaders of Missouri and Illinois to withhold their. opposition to im- perialism for four months longer. WDJING == PLANS = CHANGED premrye 2FE es Miss Grant Must Be Married Accord- ing to the Rites of the Greek Church. NPWPORT, R. L, Sept. 16.—The plans for the Cantacuzene-Grant wedding have been changed. It was intended that the Episcopal service should take place in All Saints’ Chapel Monday, September 2%, fol- lowed by the Greek ceremony in private mintention of riding ‘Lynchburg five years ago, at Mrs, Palmer's villa. The prince ts a Greek Catholic and the marriage laws of his church, which are very strict, do not recognize the validity of the marriage of a Russian performed by a clergyman out- side that faith. The head of the Russian church fn. the United States informed the Prince that the Russian ceremony must take place first or not at al] and that a refusal to comply would piace the Prince in a bad LUght in his own country and might cause his public discipline, or injure his standing in the army, where all officers supposed to live up to the iaws of the Greek Church, The advice of the Greek Bishop was as- sented to by the Prince, which compelied a change in the plans. The Greek cere- mony must come first; therefore, in pri- vate, on Sunday evening, Sept. 24, Prince and Miss Ju‘ia Dent Grant wil) be married by Rev. Father Hotovitsky of New York, assisted by two other Ruvsian clergymen of New York. Honore Palmer, cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Pa’mer. will act as best man as proxy for Grand Duke Cyril. WOMEN SET TRYING TASKS ~-—--® One Bicycle Enthusiast Will Ride 700 Miles and the Other 1000 Miles. are Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Sept. 16.—It "is no longer considered much of a feat for a wheel- woman to finish a century run with the fastest men riders. To-night Miss Jane from the Bedford Rest, Brooklyn, with the 700 miles in less than eighty-four hours. She hopes to finish the task late Tuesday night or early Wednes- day morning. This will bring her way iIn- side the time limit set by the Century Road Ciub of America for seven conseculive cen- turles. The course will be surveyed and an elab- orate checking system arranged, so there will be’ no doubt of Miss Yatman’s record when she fin.shes riding. Miss Irene Brush has set herself a much harder task. Pepe weeks from now she will attempt to ide a thousand mi.es mn niive days, TE lg ‘the first @&% ml1.es in sixty hours, then after a rest of twelve hours ride the remaining #0 In hours. M.ss Brush will ride over the same course that riding on, paced by a M.ss Yatman is now : motor tan de m }, Att a wit h a wide shield. SHE SAYS HE LOVES A GYPSY Wife Alleges in a @ Divores Petition That Her Husband Was Strange- ly Influenced. eta el, Cc. Yatman started forty Special to the Post Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 16.—The wife of Dr Wiliam Gordon, in her bb.) for divorce filled to-day, alleges that her husband has been jured from her by the wiles of a Gypsy maid. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon were married in the bride being only 1. Dr. Gordon comes of a family whose name is distinguished in Virginia. The bill says that Dr Gordon was enam- | ored of Anne Ransbrough before h.s mar- riage Neverti.eless he was a good hus- band for 4 few years, but at last tho Gypsy maid reappeared and he again set his affection upon her. About @ year ago, it is adeged, she began lo exercise a mys- terioug influence over the doctor and he we left his wife. He is said to be in ae ae - o Se ; iS. >" Ped at 2 0 Roe me ~—* aay” Se aati oo eee ST oe _- — —_— Trusts and Points Out the Remedy. GIANTS MEET IN BRILLIANT CIOSE OF CHI- CAGO CONFERENCE. Sieben vie? GREETING BY A | VAST AUDIENCE. FULL STENOGRAPHIC REPORT. Bryan’s Complete Speech and thé Dis- cussion That Followed Fully Reported and Wired to the Post-Dispatch. ,eisted the ‘was the monopo.y of exceilence., ae #* am ei € From Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, Ul. Sept. 16.+William J. Bryan carried «the trust conference by storm. For two hours this morning and half an hour this evening, in a debate with Bourke Cockran, the people applauded and shouted approval] of his suggestions. A great throng was in attendance and no speaker before the conference received the sympathy and applause that greeted Bryan. He was introduced by Gov. Stanley, of Kansas. The appearance of Mr. Bryan be- fore the audience waa a signal for two minutes of cheering. He looked weil, spoke vigorously, and, as Mr. Corkran said, “showed by his answers to questions from ae that he was a magter of re- ae a was never In berttdr form. His manner was calm and dignifiedjand earnest. His audience was with him at the start and grew enthusigstic. His appeal was for the abolition of monopoly and the restora- tion of competition of the individual by a co-ordinate system of State and Federal laws: first, a Federal law forbidding a cor- | roration to do business outside the State giving it its charter without a revokable | *he Congress | it has seen license from the Congress, not to grant the license untt. that the corporation has not watered its stock, has not attempted to monopolize a product, has not kept its business secret, but has given full publicity to its affairs. Second, State laws, forbidd! corpora- tions under pain of losing hel hata to water their stock, to attempt t | monopolize or to contribute to the campaign funds of | a political party. Mr. Faulke replied In the afternoon. He repeated his opinion that the tendency of | capital to centralization was in response to an Irresistible economic law and that government interference could not suspend Bryan what was that law. He asked Mr. the use of passing a Federal law dealing with manufacturing corporations when the, Supreme Court had already held that such a law would be unconstitutional. ther inquired how was Mr. Bryan go.ng to enforce these proposed laws, assuming that they were constitutional. Who was to de- cide how much the good will of a corpora- tion was worth, at how much it could just- ly be capitalized? What was to prevent a corporation from putt.ng up a dummy iIndi- , vidual middle man, selling its goods to h.m and letting him resell them fn other States, thus making it Impossible for the Govern- ment to interfere? Mr. Fau.ke subscribed heurtily to Mr. Bryan's proposals as to publicity and as to campaign funds, but ,as to the other matters he reminded Mr. Bryan that about half the States already had strong anti-trust laws, which were not enforced and presumably not enforci- bie; that worthless laws upon the statute books were a menace to pubilec order and to liberty an endiess source of corruption. Mr. Bryan began to reply from the auul- ence, but was compelled to take the piat- form. He spoke for nearly half an hour. He protested aga.nst and satirized Mr. Fauike’s position as that of a mere ob- jector. tried, and if they failed, then otherg must be found and tried untill monopoly was ae- stroyed. It might be that his proposed laws would be deciared unconstitut.onal. If | so, then they or the constitution could be amended. He did not insist, he sa.d, upon his own suggestions, but wanted to hear others and better ones and did not care for that spirit wh.ch reminded him of the cheerful hungry man, who, when his head was stolen, said: ‘Weil, thank God, at any rate I still have my appetite left.”’ Mr. Cockran replied to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Cockran feared that this shout about mo- nopoly was a spirit of vague mysterious no.se terrifying because no one exactiy un- derstood its seurce. Hie had no words of condemnation strong enough for privilege and favor and discrimination. But he in- rea] spirit behind the aggrega- tions of capital was the spirit of competi- tion and that the only permanent monopoly that pub- licity would kUI the evils from privi.ege and discrimination, that no power on earth couid kill the monopoly of excellence and that no powers ought to try to kill it, ought to try to sustain mediocrity and in- feriority at the expense of superiority. Mr. Cockran thought that the only real peril In the phenomenon of capitalistic cen- eralzation is the distrust and hatred be tween employers and employes that result in strikes and riots. He urged the moet drastic legis.ation to prevent th calamj- ties, to compel employers and empluyes to realize that their interest was to work to- gether in the production of the moat goods and the best goods at the cheapert prices. Mr. Cockran was now applauced, now hissed, and now lstened to coldly. The main point upon which al) the speak- ere at each of the sessions agreed was that publie corporauions, \ all those itse.f Bryan Depicts the Evils of DEBATE. ERYAN AND COCKRAN MAKE A MONOPOLY HAS NO DEFENS WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Ww. BOURKE COCKRAN. STAR ORATORS OF THE TRUST CONFERENCE, He fur- | which the pelled , in they not make discriminations, could not con- | tribute to campaign or corruption funds. the tion and aggression. |all parts of the country, leaders of public sentiment, He insisted that remedies must be | he | rete ee aS. SHARP POINTS IN BRYAW’S SYEECH. ‘It is the idea that makes the man. The man is only important as he helps the !dea.” ‘‘! want to start with the declaration that monopoly in private hands is indefensible from any standpoint and tintolerable.’’ ‘I do not divide monopolies tn private hands into good monopolies and bad monopolies. There is no good monopoly in private hands.’’ ‘*There may be a despot who is better than another despot. but there ts no good despot.’’ **The entire defense of the trust rests upon a money argument. I protest against settling every question upon the dollar basis."’ ‘‘Whenever you put capital upon an equal footing with or above labor in the structure of Government, you ere on the road to a Government that rests not upon reason, but upon force.*’ ‘‘When monopoly bas absolute control brains will be at a discount.” ‘When you prosecute a trust tn the U. 8. court It hides behind State sovereignty; when you prosecute it in the State court it rushes to cover under Federal] Jjurisdiction."’ ‘The trust is the natural outgrowth of un- natural conditions created by man-made laws." ‘You cannot hide behind the doctrine that the trust is here and you cannot get rid of it."’ ‘‘l believe that the American people can get rid of everything that they don't want."’ ‘“‘Every unjust tax law is an indirect form of larceny.” ‘“*The farmer was the first man on the scene when civilization began, and he will be the last one to disappear."’ . ‘I believe that the principle of monopoly finds its Inspiration in the desire of men to secure by monopoly what they cannot secure in the open field of competition.”’ stock for public should conduct their light of pwbdiicity, receive privi-eges, sale to | be «seom- business so that | coukl offered general to the full could not The main benefit of the conference, ac- cording to all the leaders—Mr. Bryan, Mr. Cockran, Mr. enment Albert Shaw, Wooten of Texas—is the enlight- of the whole country as to. intensity and wide reach of sentiment against corporate corrup- These delegates, from Mr. Falk, Dr. the them new to will take home with views and new ideas that cannot fall shape and modify and clarify their views and the views of those whom they address. The trust conference adjourned late this afternoon without reaching any formal concaius.ons, without passing or attempt ing to pass any reso.utions as to evils and remedies. All the delegates were agree? upon certain propositions and certain rem- edies. But none of these propositions and remedies seemed vital to a majority of the delegates. divided as they were into groups, each group with its proposals (hat were .n its opinion a “sure cure.” A complete stenographic report of Mr. Bryan's address, taken by Post-Dispatch stenographers, follows: - DISSECTION OF THE TRUSTS Is It a Blessing or a Curse; If a Curse, What Remedy Shall Be Applied? “Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: I appreciate the very kind words of Gov. Stanley in presenting me to this audience. lI am glad I live im a country where people can difter from one another, differ honest- | ly, express their convictions boidly, and yet respect one another end acknowledge one another's right. “I am not vain enough, however, to think that any good will which has been expressed by the people toward me is due to any personal merit. If I had political friends {t is because people believe with me in certain ideas or rather that I believe with them in certain ideas. It is the idéa that makes the man (applause). The man is only important as he helps the idea. “I come this morning to discuss in your presence @ great question—a question of growing importance to the American peo- ple. The trust principle is not @ hew prin- ciple, but the trust principle is manifest- ing itself in so many ways and the trusts have grown eo rapidly that people now feel [2d Sees area es Sonal ; trust own “The trust question nee grown itn import. ance because within two years more trusts have been organized when we come to con- sider the capitalization and the magnitude of the tnterests involved than were or ganized in all the previous history of, th country and the people now~come face to face with this question: P “ ‘Is the trust a blessing or a course? If a curse, what remedy can applied to the curse?’ “I want to start with the declaration that monopoly in private hands is indefene sible from any standpoint and intolerable, I make no exceptions to the rule. I do not divide monopolies in private hands tnte good monopolics and bad monopolies. (Ape plause.) There is no good monoply in pri- vate hands. There can be no good mo- ncpoly in private hands until the Almighty sends us angels to preside over us (ap plause). “There may be a despot who is better than another despot, but there is no goo despotism. One trust may be less foe, | ful than another. One trust magnate may be more benevolent than another, but there is no good monopoly in private hands, and I do not believe it is safe for society to permit any man or group of men to @iG- nopolize any article of merchandise or any branch of business. (Applause.) BASED ON DOLLAR ARGUMENT. “What is the defense made of the Mite nopoiy? The defense of the monopoly is al ways on the ground that f{f you will allow people to control the market and Gg ne | price they will be good to the people Whe © purchase of them. The entire defense of — the trusts rests upon a money argument. It the trust will sell to a man an article tor — a dollar less than the artfé&le will cost Gm der other conditions, “In the first place, I deny that under oe monopoly the price will be reduced. In the second place, if under a monopoly & price is reluced the objections to a nopoly from other standrotnts far out weigh the financial advantage that the would bring. But I protest against settling every question upon a dollar basis, I protest against the attempt to drag every question down to the low level of dollars and cents. “In 18° Abraham Lincoln wrote @ let. ter to some peopie at Boston and tn the course of the letter he said, ‘The Repub- lican party believes in the man and the dollar, but tn case of conflict It believes in the man before the dollar.’ (Applause) “In the early yeurs of his administration he sent a message to Congress, and in that message he warned his vountrymen against the approach of monarchy. And what wag it that alarmed him? He said it was the attempt to put capital upen an equal foote ing with, if not abdéve labor tn the strud- ture of government. He saw the approach of monarchy. Lincoln was right Whe ever you put capital upon an equal foot. ing with labor, or above labor, in the structure of government, you are on the road to @ government that rests not upon reason, but upon ‘force. “Nothing is more important than that we + shall, in the Veginning, the relation between money and (Great applause.) fs Se “Man is the creature of God.and money ‘ the creature of man. Money is made to Paap, ae 4 a Pe — cy ag ae, e.g RE ale. aunt rehtly understas@ > — ~ eset Pennen ee et ier. Ee a my ae ae See “i eo. 4 - / , then in the opinion 3 of some that proves a trust to be @ good , thing. Ty eee a . ae ie ree , 2 we i J Pee aes. the servant of man (applause), and I pre test against all theories (hat enthrone @ene ey and debase mankind. plause.) PU&SBPOSE OF MONOPOLY. “What is the purpose of the trusts on monopoly? For when I use the word trust I use it in the sense that trust means mene opoly, and what ls the purpose of monop- _ oly? If you want to fad out you can from — the speeches made by those who are con- nected with the trusts. speech made by Charies R. Flint at Bowe ton on the @th day of last May, end the the meeting. eay that he defended the before an exceel.ingly sympathetic ence, and then added bankers." “We thus secure, he saya, the of larger aggregations of capital and abil- = ity; if l am asked what they are the swer is only difficult because the lst | so long. But I want now to read to yous few of the advantages to be derived + a ,| I have here @ morning papers of the 2th, in deserting ~~ ‘For bis audience was composed almost exclusively of Boston 4 (Prolonged ope — na

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SUNDAY -MORNING—ST. LGUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 . — — — —_—— oe rmurkibe kisi g ove sale. | Seeac e282 DEWEY WILL SOON BE HOME RYAN CLARKSON Heplenished Anti-Trust Sale, :Ssseiseesse om ie to lower the price of | - n —_ faw material . e great mass of the peo- | a ind - ¥: original m fi y t anufac urers’ cost. LOT 1—58Sc pair for Ladies’ good quality jac le are din tl ducti | Eeatorial and’ ip the ‘purchase of. daished All America Honors This Hero, and E very City Will Have Opportunity to | the GIGANTIC RESERVE of new goods AWAY able shades: regular price, 80c pair; re- 58 Few, whe it is bat a few,’a compara.ive Salute Him the Moment He Sights American Soil, by Arrangements of ; BELOW TRUST PRICES. markable va!ue at, pair.... Who can stand at the bead of a syn- te and monopoly and secure the profits the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. THE A ( y ST Py f¥om them. Therefore, the first advantage _ - the notification from the New York Wort SATISF TOR OR ad Grand Millinery Opening This Week i. tewn Kid Gloves Lae toe Werthelanay Gann . ent stnop values $1. 25 and $1.50; re- I8¢ is to iower the price of raw.- . bic H tein « and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The guns in ALWAYS LOWe«ER THAN THE LOWEST. markabie value at, pair Materia. furnished by the people to that ; i, os ‘fz ; Jy attr Fe & combination. (Appiause.) ne Lae a nities” ahh, sa hat Ob "4 New York City will not be silenced he- : ; . our new hose piants which are best equip- ; one it alia ee y Anta 2 Ala ‘ fore cannon reverberates in the common sa- another great Fall Millinery Opening? ‘modeled and most advantageousiy' situat- . ae run Comtinuaus,7. “ne o Ont ne Ey Fe ._ es | sag lute from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The ce t t | rored. ane Cee “he ' sat, p ’ e next thing ater wa tees BF se a ig i sli lie ek: (be Rowe Wa pe Sane by the St. Louis Post- ht up all the factories, to close a part Bs Bae Cs Dien AN 4? ees Dispatch to any address which makes the s O Sa e cloak room. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ? cbitaren’s jackets and reeters of them, and turn out of employment the [AP agiie sam a eee Ae §=vequest by noon of Monday, Sept. %. Large sample line, closed out at cost of mate- Sept. 18th. Sept. 19th. Sept. 20th. $ Last week's record eclipsed as we br'ng forward rrime Lambskin Gloves, ip all the new and LINDE SORE U ES RH it Pin eet ‘ 4 4 ter > ae eR ones .* Who are engaged in them, and if you PM Fh Se: J te Oe SO Be Pe bd OS ee FRA Bil pn Que eae In St. Louls the salute will be fired by which puts money in the pockets of rial, at the time you need them—all handsome- Wil GO about over the country, you will see of the trust system. Applause eae” ee ae Py aTOen. LAGESSUSC.) of ugh Pat in Manila Bay, will be drawn up in battle cheap at $3.00 a pair; ly trimmed, all colora, sold the way we 98¢ “in case of Ova, Strikes and fires,the work Foi gin A son eisewhere, thus preventing serious — 7a” igs a format’on tn the City Hall Park, by con- they go for os ow Do not the laboring men understand eae, Ll» sent of Mayor Ziegenhein, and a second ladies’ suroass kid lace shoes with new style Y a. lasts, extended soles, also medium weight soles; that means? it means that if tne ‘hes ; 2; eO0pie emp.oyed in the factory are not sat- yea 4 Z after notification from the Post-Dispatch ‘ ) 2 5! 4 y ; ro) ' @ the first gun of the 17 will be fired. yt Ay -_ a oe er S$ /. 59 Grand Exhibit of Fashionable Headgear from the first i oar the terms fixed by the employers Strixe, 'y cal ose oO i fac- 4 fy ° 6 Heke : tory pb let fw ps bate ll ya rape + Le | An inetant later the Post-Dispatch will Out quick at makers of Paris, London, and our own workrooms. Every- FF bie ; have informed half the citles in Missouri ladies’ genuine donvo'a kid lace shoes, best ; g thing comprised in the season's offerings will be displayed. As a beginning, we offer the following as Special Bargains: Or OO rer Or oee ee Where peopic have subscr.bed money to es- in PEP SN ~ F - = , mn Se Battery A under the direction of Lieut. St. Louis people bought them, cheap, at ¢{ © t and. tab.ish enterprises, and where those enter- ce” as / Ee eT . prises, having come under the control of —” | ... tae ee cs i ee ow fe ladies’ fi ici kid lace shoes with whole slip ita. Vie ig. 5 share of He , ladies” fine v ahoes » iy ; @ ofaservice in the war made certainiy per fox on new shape lasts, single or double The most handsome line of Und in town from $2.7 3 down .. eager It the trusts, have been ciosed up, and stand All- Wool Sergs Skirts, just received, noth! SHS. * *, Fe es oe ge rose DOW as silent Monuments to the wisdom Coe a by victorious by the wondrous deed of Dewey a? a 98 $l. more s rviceable to wear, nothi more reasonable at .... sip qutatiaaininad ° POP ore Pore > * €0 on in other faciories without loss to the ee manufacturers. | ‘ aes and Illinois that Dewey {ts home. queens 9 siz>s, — to 1. ai Le¢aiis inat uw jen they have frozen out WY ee “a . - ™ or aw: ) ) a pair, t 18 wee o the striking employes in one tactory and eae Everywhere the Amer-can citizen {s wait- they go at ee: cCompeiied them to come back to work at a ) ies ing for the word that ehall give him op- 609 i f misses’ and children’s n en, that then they can FoVoKe Pe Koh: , . ¥ @ : @ strike somewhere e:ise. and feeeds whom ee — 4a miration for the man who delivered the worth $1.50, at...... athe epee sit Min Ghd when oe branch of make 4 a ae first crushing blow to Spain. —for boys’ and youths’ satin calf ta entirely in the hands of one great mon- % - A telegram from Washington says that $1.2 lace shoes, with good plump , 80 that every skilied man .n that is iat, a a . 3 . soles, made in London, toes. industry has to Zo to the one man for em- i og ( é Gen. — nas Comsented to ect as Grand Sizes 1144 to2 aud 2% to 54, worth $1.75 and Mumment, then that one man will Ax coiknan | a me Marshal of the parade which will take 2.00. a? oo and the laboring man wiil =* ; | Bs place October 3, when Admiral Dewey Snare tne sulfering of the man who i Ge, eR comes to Washingt t -elV ‘17 1? Selis the raw materi: Applause & _——— , bys Magee che a cine oneal ipa iageoga 2g apatha repr ‘Sabana J) ei . eee CO eee =0sword purchased for him by the nation. The I It ‘ S. —. | LS : UNT. ie FS i ts On ie & parade will have in line at least 20.000 men. ‘ate Sno mu.tip.ication,” is the next pret ee ier igi tes 2 President McKinley, the members of the ement, “of the means ol distribution and ie: be ti. Bw 3 SER ame | > 3 tom k- i i @ OMai.er force of sa:esmen takes the p.ace # 4 ¥ ge foe of oO ere crore 100 dozen, all colors, Ombre Coque PLUMES, 15 graduated, 16 inches iong, as long as they last, for, each .......... ¢g Untrimmed Made Velvet Hats, in fancy shapes and 75¢ Turbans, for Trimmed Velvet Hats with Jet and Quills—Look! Grand— S$] 50 oa e « eee ” only for 3 days, each. ...... . RIBBONS—F ull line of new Fall Fancies, bright colors, 19¢ for yard, 25cand. ... a oe aee o> * +7 Ooo) 2 eee ee eee ° * apkina, s. each . DAMA SK—62-inch wide A)ll- Line Cream Ta- ble Damisk, worth 50c yard, " by 4 %¢ . remnants of percaline and silesia. in all shades, good quality, 10c goods, yard ree o> ero ete ° * °¢ x = Psd es ». h iarge number.” “> te a oe - é Want to show you that when the monop- *% ae GS aS ie Mae ae SS ele Rg > | . , -~ ™ eplendid quality of two- face ee ee Ke ee Xe Oe Ne OS Oe ae + Oly has abso.ute control, brains nah pe oo 3 * Ded ae ae, as ae eminent men will occupy a stand at the , iat lining. Hy nthe _ So 826 048o- © Ae 42> O Hoo Ole Osho O ao BAe OHH Oe OHO OLE OUP OOO GE Ptr Str SU Ser Ser Sie oergwiy at, yar ; boamneidekine @ discount. (Appiause.) Bt i mi 2 ee eee §=C a St front of the Capitol. Secretary Long | een there “1 on ene agg every em- ne cp he We Be te a 4 will make the presentation speech, $1 25 Colored Dress Goods go at 49c. ret ; 00d man to meet co i. Ke 23 “Geghie ee eee Bor a - , os io » 1; ‘ on com 5 "3 2 f Rie In his report regarding the land parade | These in our Famous Broadwav Bargain Square. ] te ~ but W.en there is no competition the Pe aa ee + ae t the r ption of the Admiral in N yhody can sit in the office and receive Z , ‘ a es ae a s rece ) e c a New We Mohair and Wool Novelty ’ . : , *: 3 ; fat ¥ ‘x York, Gen. Roe reports that 34.000 men wiil $ 95 quality BO-in *h All W ool . wid) a 4 elty 89e All-W oo] } rench Coating . Crepon, 46-inch wide ( Serge, 46-inch wide eters and answer them when everybody Navy, 200; Worsteds Checks $1.00 quality All-Wool 46-inch 9c All-Wool Armure Fancy Sult- 3c All-Wool Irish Friese Suiting has tO write to the same houee for any- [eee * te ee §=be ‘in line, divided as follows: thing that he wants, (Laughter and ap- gh $5 sg PER gee : aoe tee . - o én rs , pause.) ae, a jee «=regulars, 2000; National Guard State of New $1.25 walt 5O-inc} All-Wool Vigoreaux There is no question about it, a trust. a es te - = eee §=York, 15,000; visiting troops, 10,000; G. A. R., ice Gea : Sc quality All-Silk and Wool ing, 54-inch wide 46-inch wide Monopoly, can ljessen the cost of distribu- | ‘ - ithe 3 1500; ex-Confederates, 1000; veterans of the Scotch Checks ...++... Yard. Novelties MMR hin tion, but when it does 80 society has no P _ . 4 . ‘ ‘ a ‘ » the ms , . . ‘ . Merits of their respective goods. Sp J will invitation to participate in the reception pay. a this — o¢ i Pl P yard-wideFrench percales MO need for them. he ‘ause wher b . ; , ail antes them all he h.. wy ty ven any ody ceremonies. , vard tay one man who has ‘the ‘thing for dele Arrangements have already been made |j umbieached sheeting Js any the newest patterns, from %%4 to ana say. Ww hat “ {}) you let me have it for , ™ . at the State Capital by the State author- extra heavy quality, mill Jt¢ 1%, each. cut pieces from the width vard ‘Applause.) Terms and condi- ities to fire the Admiral’s salute of 17 guns lengths 10 to20 yds. each, yard mills, each length 3 wePRins) cere, and con Si Pine” doe 'Steptens hearty apsroves we |] YY AN+CLARKSON—THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK—Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street, Zranted. He can not price of what he sella. but he York. Gov. Stephens heartily approves the cern ( . You ean pay cash, or if trere fea -d har THE ADMIRAL AS HE IS. pian. He says: ghee ae “No State in this great Union ts prouder ft is just s ch dAlac . A rae mat =. Gpoeent, and you have North and South, East and West, {rom ig ge erosity and his of the achievemefhts of Admiral Dewey, or it is mot attempting a m ynopok of Gécision upon what {x | Mi, 4 ee a cpa hat is fair when he is Maine to California, the Adm.rai’s ¢€alute : one side and vou on the other Si cabin keys of 17 guns wifl be fired Sept. 28, the date Will do more to show her patriotism, than | me and to me it set. = preg A ne bea eed branch of industry or any artiche 6 I have ony read theee extracts f ' ‘ a : ne 41] Missour! in honoring the hero of | It may not commena itself to you yo ay ct 3 . 5 onde ‘ " ‘ : rom the of the homecoming of George Dewey. The Will - SOUS 5, have something hetter. ! shali accept it! mer handise. (Applause.) Am the n,| pro at — , to | vided that if the law is viclated, the ligense , he ‘ address in Boston to sh w ) 0 SOW some of the a‘4d- : a Bay. Adjutant-Geéneral Bell is au- : ; whi 4 about vantages whi , wre . ent . wre: a}’ 7006 ship Manila Bay. Adjut eile og ee n the place of this which a D - oe zg lich great trust magnate momen the great Admirai’e good ship t i method that occurs to} can be revoked. Rie Will Come from to tr dies ; . ized , » te o ahead and make ar- | sg; aS ut the ' “ : age be yeh one Olympia is sighted from New York Har- thorized Dy me to a a eng os That Congress should pass a! I do not believe in the government giving t “ > . ‘ ae Ag en expected of bor the information will be flashed across rangements to fire t . saiuce. law providing that no corporatidn organ.zed privileges to be exerc.sed by _ corpora- ° w ne second? oF ee ayn the cont nent by the New York World and Gen. Bell gays: “Missouri is not second in anv State should do business outside of tion without reserving the right to Wiln- 4 . Jat it will raise ; . hic enterprise Missourl wili not be! tc State in which it its organized until draw them when those privileges become s. * have not had in this country | the St. Louts Post-Dispatch. in this enterprise. Missot me ’ .? calven Prom some power created by hurtful. to the people ‘ ‘ . » : ' ‘ " > © . 5 A - ~ at ‘ | x ; ’ 7 fi act of patriotism. Send authorizing it to do Now, I may be mistaken, but as I have TEENY th ‘ 3 yet of a complete trust. ; ‘Orn - ’ n this , st, a com Every city that desires to salute cue re- be hind i t ) se ., | Congress a_ licens: ' “ “ee, . ee ’ : . the telegraphic notice; we will do the rest. bus ness outside of its State. (App.ause.) studied the subject, it has seemed to me plate monopo Vv, and we cannot tel! what “os ! : , »? ° a 7. a ‘ ' ? , , ‘Pe aly . " . ~ ane th Fa + ogg ” , ne “~~ monopoly turning hero of Manila Bay will receive : a a Eh Now if that corporatign must come that this method of dealing with the trusts wed from an Re + ell ae ane a es ee FOr ee ’ this body created by Congress Ss secur would Dea bil y gp taht method: wrote phos Sas tet. ee _ OnoOpo y. 2. Dias ermiss on to do business outs de the Sti once esta is the svstem and requ re tne . , } q . eentn bas bece cure & monopply | BAVe ooked about fer some means bdy'| that they oy funaa Vagibatn ct 06 then that licemse can be granted upon ¢on- license, then Congress can from year ! se iy * : y . revent year add such pew conditions as may PARE y * ' \ —_-_-— monopoly tas been lowering prices in| which they could protect themselves from | they want ve ‘et niac : : . 7 4 = ~* : : . | ’ . > , , > iace ) order to rid itself of campetitons. ut when | this. loss, ard they have joined together ! business in the State, and ifso, upon what ogee hear - Ag Meg By + Recond place, Mmecessary for the protection of the ptblic hae rid itself of competitors, what is In combinati ms to hoid up prices in order conditions; and, thirdly, that Congress shall td wa ring = tor *4s * y bran Hh of busi- from “the greed and avarice of rreat ag- Going to be the result? tO protect their investments from a loss exercise thé r.ght to plave = ew Ste cate oom: and. third provide for publicity as gregations of wealth. : which would not have occurred but for the poration aoing business outside of the state “ir . , . : eet % “ ani business of ot pop ¢. . 12 ‘ RINGS IN THE NOSES OF HOGS. rise im the value of dollars and the fall in which jt is organ.zed, such limMatlipns So Pe lett Ape ete. | I that these Soil be ob private cofberat inn nisin My friends, a): you have to know is hu-|in_ prices, (J , i t has | — sno of the ekdabe 2 * 5 A voice: Would such @ iaw berconsth | put I say this, that a corporation ts created | &cquire = the industries, all the factories THOMAS J FINAN at in my judgmen - ‘ a ; tutional? by law, it is created for the public good, , 40d particularly incustries? . ' UNDERTAKER AND EMBALME Man nature. (Applause. ) God . Another i d bel : h ¢ . eS eee I dv nol Mean to say a'ded monopoly high tariff. Nobody can] ado net deheve that the people of one and it should , Col. Bryan: . an lO Say is Dig! S OPT es Pi _ é : ad never be permitted to do a vl. bryan: Do you mean before our laws ge 8 © a mistake when he did it areal .| dispute that a in Import duty, | State can rely upon the people of another > -) hi ihe = . ; ot int: sate > oxen on Selfishness is merely the outgrowth f enab.es a trust » for ite product | State In the management of corporations, SQUEEZE CUT THE WATER. } ee W amen i ET SF, ee eee ‘ ~ Mr Zeisler: The multimHlional Teleph ne, tdnael 7 ae a instinct of self-preservation "it is the ; the price of a similar fvere.zu product, plus | and I might give you a reason. I was going to cover that. I am glad - ; already exiat. mitionaires that phone, tdndell 156M. 3321 Easton av. , ation, It is he pr a Si cf lures you mentioned it. What 1 mean to say is And that if any corporation enjoys|any | @Teady exist. — SEE a { pass Privileges to-day which are hurtful to) ihe; “®?} Bryan: First I would see if they die | DEATHS. Oct i a ae Hormal development of a mantis desir > tarift. . - otect himseif, but everybody wi s Now, some have suggesied that to put THE DELAWARE WAY. ne The ie unconstitutional and Public, those privileges ought to be with- | S00n enough to relieve us of danger, and if uUman nature knows how easy exerything m the free list that trusts I have here a letter that was sent out by — 4 oby the-Bu ad me Court. I am drawn from it. In other words I am willing ‘they didn’t I would see what was neces- Velop that side of a man’s ben; Coe make would destroy the trusts. 1! Go NOU} the Corporation Trust Ceo any f la- | , — ee 7, ee hi: ‘es it s " : Sary to protect soclety he | ' a ' weg oroh , mo Bs € rporation rust mpany o | Delia P ‘I an amendment to the Consti- toat we should first see whether we can . pi t soclety from them. | DICK EY—Sudden! Sionally I find a man who says agree with this statement as it Is mace SO! ware. It has an ofiice in New York, and tution that wou.d g.ve to Congress power Preserve the benefits of the corporation And this brings me to what J] regard a | . Suddenly, on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1809, seifish, but when ] do | firnl 3 iia! 3 broadly ? b- ile ve tnat the ugh tari” it is a most remarkable document and the roe deatro’ e ery trust n the country (Ap- and take from it its possibility f yr hy rm. very important branch of this subtect. I John 0. Dickey, beloved busband of Florence can on.y prove it by his ow: idav! ss er the means of extortion; that it most remarkable document on this subject p é‘ ee } - : . ' : ; F j : Lm gz] id the suggestion was made, the dif- Dickey (nee McDonald), aged 82 years. We get ideas from every source ; aS { the trust col on am ola ae that has ever fallen under my observation. The first concition which I suggested was PERSONS NOT RECKONED. )} ference between an individual and a corpor- The funeral will take place Sunday, 17th is the most important ‘ > per rou ec wld anole pape We have taikea about the State'of Deia- that no water shou.d be’ aliowed in the! A delegate: Would you apply that to | Aton. Every trust rests upon a coi pora- ingt., at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence of his San get into his head. (Appiau vo ee ene meget | con Ware having a law favorable to trusis. 1! stock. I do not agree with those who say T° ind.viduals also, say Rockefel.er, if) UO". at least that rule is so nearly univer- brother-in-law, Frank W. Paimer, 2814 Vir- idea will control a man's le : iy: PUStss . _ trust 3 er9eg . aruicies have here a letter which shows that in Del-| jp jg qa matrer entireiv immaterial whether he did it on his own acco: ‘ Siete ole 2g al that I think we can adopt it as the ie avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Will revolut.onize a community 7 the free Ast wigs Seveuse if an 4f-!| aware they acopted a iaw for the purpose | a corporation has ‘er in its stock or not ) We have not reached a point basis for our deliberation. Any trust rests riends are invited to attend. : ‘nation, a wor)d, : 1d we never ie t be 4dage e Fa. a, abne GA 45] of making Delaware more favorable to the It is true that in the , an individval has been able th do , UPON @ corporation and every corporation is wvanstes (Wyo.) and Ogden (Utah) papers we cnet ne rh 4 wa 4 yt ros rt By be. - pe ogy iS ver) small, one- | represented by m money whatev« r. ae people. A neers.) l tall “yy . La.lest man was net much months and 10 days. about - r wot an idea one with. 2 of the iree. ; ce monopoly impossible halt bevy + egeep n .~ew Jersey. Delaware is i do not believe ifat any State should |! I ; Now will you be good? m on was tne shortest, and the strongest Fuueral on Monday, Sept. 18. at 2 Pp m., hogs that I think was a va‘uable lea. 1 by law. (Applause.) a small State and does not need very large | permit the organization of any eorporation’ , A deiegate: What will you say of |the | - 8 ee eee nuch stronger than the weak- from the residence, 2025 South Secomd etree! Was riding through lowa and 1 ’ > on y . pevonus. (Laugnhter.) : _| with a singie Crop of water in the stock OSanks reporting five hundred milliong of | jjonoq nner he God's plan, Fhe world PAYNE ava Bees rooting in a field Satan r Ar; ei! we ts SUGGESTING A REMEDY. Third, stockholders and directors may | of that corporation. rhe farmer cannot in- @*NONe) in the land, and four billions! of not ¢ Ot aga! his work and said that it was NE—On Saturday, Sept. 16, at 4:30 a. m., at Seat same to me was that “t— Gons + Aeon wralbe It has been suggested that discrimination a es Coe a eee ve flate the gi eo yi oo waree nB the ans "iin Welk: 3: etl | | we wa ; am he rT : ; monopoly. Fifth, the examination of the books by 4 higher by] i. eight ? (App ause ) I have privileges and every advantage we “4 “ trans: —— legés to the people w # - A volee: “That Is pretty good.” ha nti ggay 1@ bar of reason, ey “| bene om, the noves of hogs. (Pro. a oe a. a ily? . nathes think | judgment of ee gy ell A CASE IN NEBRASKA share of tne Lames up Bho 2 + Non anveramal — R4 Brvan: My santontate tl ae oo I gad —y ty fms gy B. g004, ie it Onged a pinuse.) don't mean to Say any- — ; , — a . , A remnecy than we do of such services is conclus e. . . Every unjust t rem. ay . “tes . a created must retain control. ~e me a ‘ wee é j ; thing Offensive (applause), but we are all nm om opinion of the trust. I venture to Eighth, the annval cent al a Delaware | We had a case in Nebraska, where we of teed. Say If. a — fe Bh indirect form the man-made man must be A amr Phe ae ay pe eee ee —— the a a ae ys ra ot the “| trust owe pes A oy gp naar pent erry is required to give no secret or tried to regulate railroad rates, and one pay $10 only : saaa 35, bed iy - of a “Remember, now, thy | of it. I believe that the American’ paca 0 ASS upon the rights of others ; ‘ organization | confidential inform on. ‘ a n our State was capitalize ' y a) ‘eator in the days of thy youth’ ip. | 4 | i : | beli@te in self government I believe oS Sood thing, but I imagine our great Ninth, the ne not show. nor —— Bo oad than five eee meee : pays tee tee me $2 oY longed applause.) ’ ¥ youth. CE ro | wane Fi GP Bn ay —— a don't im the doctrines that underlie this govern- | difference w a be as to remedy, and I want, | need public record be in any way made as would cost to duplicate the road, and vet this contribution feats thane ar COmMpets Let me cail your attention again to thia| to get rid ae veryihina +h ~g a =o ment. ] belleve that people aTe capable ofr for a moment State ath prey . act language. aw pro hy —_ . ‘ = — ’ ob ave as ieee 7 & We Must recognize human n sfure We must States Court it hides behind State sover- it i oll cree cater Gr snaminorion Quore Pag a _ Jesareniatne whkten ub And I have been gratified to note the reg aie Aan control, and | insist that both pet tg TO a more PeCORHIize selfishness and we must so make elenty and when yOu prosecute it In the the incorporation of companies ln Sheane tarps, ae we had to take into p+ beet that you have been making in pee Patents must protenh te the Federal Gov-: Shall 1 decide tha ethic en iene SS ‘al. Jurisdiction (Applause. end we had, Ware and of aid.ng them to comply, at a eideration a number o! ings besides the divis.ea, one coors, & more equitable from the man-made man wei ee saad discussing how much the man is going to s.0on, are equitable distribution of out with. (App.ause.) tar steal, or the chances of gett.ng caught?’ No, my friends, you have got to decide our awe that Ppeupie & hal riant be pe rmitted . have faith that these « uestions will he 4 upon a higher ground, and if you were te stronger than God made man. (Ap- Payne. owls ; ‘ause T © a ee ' ae uneral will take place from the alx . ‘OWing out the suggestion the gentle- | ended oe, nine = Started this man-made denve on Monday, Sept is. at 9 7 Wem io Mae mong the God-made pigmy. thence to Bonhomme Cemetery. ’ ee we 7 ee ae ee as TO (TesPpass vipon the rights af thers in | eral Jurisdiction (Applause) and we have minimum expense, with the . ri 1 r leh ‘ se, I >» requiremenis TT. Va.ue of that fre : leasured , their efforts to secure \dvantages for them. | had some difficulty in finding a remedy of the Velaware law. We are. really to in: cond a reproduction, and you will ant tne burdens of government. I have heprd I eeives. | believe that socte ix 'nteres'ed Now, [ beleve that we ie ot ‘o have aid and give full information to incorpor- that if the watering of the stock is per it stated that there was a t-me only a few settied and settled right} ' ‘ Lr ny Tr) on ot , " . r TY a 2 ' hy +) SS it ‘ P it’ " ‘ ‘ ‘ , mn " Son . an = ; poem . ’ ‘ ie , . ~— “wi . , - ve ars Hi . . “ie " — . = ee. OU ‘ . ] . ut want 0) " in the inde; a: ke | em 2 ‘ and na on s and atcrs r their coursel. We don at imterfere mitted. then the cr! ‘ent pur- a : go when the agri UiluTral im thcé protest against thie doct = JF ae ~ prove to Me thal a monopoly would reduce , We might have a condition ‘~ ‘y {that the) | neurrent remedies between attorney and client. We do not chaser is raised, at ill be told that ments owned by the farmers living within is a natural growth of FsN@ CABS Cie Loy the price of the articles that we have ¢t fied micht die |} 7 State has, or shoud conduct a law busiress —y ; anh bin ae el Bee. c* the city Mmits of Ch.cago were assessed weed ~~ Wh OF natural laws, t is : . r4 age 7 eo you must protect the man who bought this . : cas eee eee. oe os e tru > mat purchase, I wou.d astili be opposed to k for children enoveh — » # _ th | | ate any private cor- Coples of the Delaware law, blank stock . _ A: for more moné¢y than was assessed agailist a \ of ul BP daa Bx. the natural out- this reason, which to my aid overshado vs the education of | hildren ; orat Bich tA the } dement of t! e peo- forms of information concerning Delaware a. oie ; he? no mat ; aii the other people who lived within the _ nema . lowe ; Py Bowes ons created by all pecuniary arguments rt of hie ' sy at, t. rt , ' : . Ate . Miucive to “ we tare corporations furnished on application All -' qo nt or tnat on r . Can stand limits of the City of (“hicagro I don't know — ia (. o’) ‘AUS. ) | The re 1s0Nn j this: Put the industrial because if » man “ f the 0 that State beleve cummunications to us are confidentiai.” n the position of an innocent purchaser whether it was true Lot t s t . ¢ thi - . : Provisions for his wife »« hiidren hat n safely entrust to the peop'e of (Applause.) = who buys stock in a corporation, if th Stated as a fact.. There. + ) aes pec 6 THE ARGUMENT OF ERROR. | aon noe los thea a tormt 7 putes ae ' i. ‘ & 0 le , é ibe . . 7 j etital , are ; per | men } io be de nine * p , + , 2 Don ' te : S . » eettiemen! of a question w hy h stock ig no; repopreserii.veu ‘ j onev wh, " le > . go - . be ono , i ' : : ae ee eve pe Persoy ' . But Oe i a . : them If they ere ye 1 corpora. | BRYAN’S QUICK ANSWER invested Sonawee he can find out At Ms - 4 io RL ogee vipa the 4 and others ' — There are some who would defend everty- ail material; let them determine the orke : stock stands for, if he wi.! only Investigate, prope oy 4 propersy, and the vese0s® | thing. 0 sr bad, on the ground that jt Of finished products and the wages of labor ne) perty is aiways taxed a pe of destiny. (Applause.) And you péeild, and you will have an tndustr.al afit-+ j — fa competency. 1 . , 1 J n ane becomes — ‘tive of! heir | (A-volee from the galiery: Colone:. De). rie tl Laawn Biroy more than he ort , yest it re tney can desiroy that r- aware and New Jersey are bot : Tre and if the Man Can sears T “ ; ; , doting that And J] } hat th in. ‘ation, and Wwe can safely trust States re they not?) a Democratic tion, why protect him 1?! 7 gnoraice rhe invisible property has too often . annot inquire Into it. The fact that it 1s tocracy beside which a landed ar.sterracy vane 1. ~~ +i Bm ot | . eo create 1d annihilate if conditions a . rhe hat ignorance his unwti|. C@Ped. and, as the result, the people own ‘t it is right; the fact that it is Would be an innocent thing, in my judge ee of monope ’ " ta 4 . ir hoth to wre ite ni dios LA a i Na j Vr Rrvan: They were not in 1896 (Cheers ‘ en that cere ; : if ir ! esarvy upon an) vwEwem ss we . aeeregrat rn ’ ith. 2 fe ea te i , th . geet i« destroying: mo- Out of the business of icking out favorites ment ever produced b human hands, (Ap eof money is th aot i] Ap thon doing business in the State lace the pie t than hail the s m ee lause.) ‘ and follow the do trine of equ i io ht , plause,.) The (ruths of thai deciasauen ate 4) 4) y rT? ? we ‘ > até ,* ; 7 . ‘ ‘ ss ‘ : 4 i imiiisas . - . — BO ‘Apall and epectal “priviiees ‘to no man. | “ Cepcumstances’ } | gondensed into four, great propsstiians piause.) If it will do that 1 ive no} j That all men are created equal; that they —* ~ - (are endowed with tnallenab.e rights; that te upon investiga. other words, the people of the State nder mercies f the ; *. ae mH ay " ia ; ; ; ou can mrovidve Lor |] j : a i tee ant cenale ind worerke ¢ 7« ~ ee | cena tient . ’ ' - . : ~ * P it ; ining annually or at such other times th - , : zen : : thn : | : i 'P rmitt Gd to p t et rita to , a : red ‘a ivtmake returns ' : UVUSIN@eSS, , “a. any man, by his own br iin, or Ais | a4 ' } ; ted men Led ‘ ~ — : Ace ‘ *etr) i j La ons Ss fe is ir eo ear ‘ration ut wha ore 6 mitt P , ie. er a eer, ane “ ore of ; even to the poimt of goers upon any limit or annihilate, yet I believe chat _— ging ht way By. Ky - i iit y aL 7) “ 7? - od el > i ¥ , 6 ? - ss . - 4 ea % . . - re : 4 s- = . a _. wh é Sa > 2 pats - , y ‘ 4 is: Ms + 7 » + he a2 Ce oe , tee aes a mee ie ee ee el be a pat “\ae-2 i > dp Peay Se ee : Mes FS . - ‘ pre, - = a, ° a ee ee =. aw 4 “oy: ee ee ; - a dM 4 oe ie - ye +] " 5.7% 4 ~ , ; y t -_ a = a e a4 — RES: 2mm ie fh oa : eet ad 7 Me te lel Me ae

Page 3

; Et Sr etitits ee ee —— 2é 4 .¢ =o ar 2. ; v 7 ee oe es 2 F out oo og F . *E¢ . ar rar ie BAO S : Me aes bie Sh oe FF PR ~ e. 8. a tao 4 4 : ej é = Z ti ee fe: as BE Ww) Tae be : oS eee Oa! . iy . ah Ts ial ANE rege ~ a. : Rt 5 ‘ : PL ea i oy “s a Ne, & SUNDAY ''CRNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEP 1 EMBER 17, .1899 —IOOOOOOOCOOSODOOOOOOGSOGOQODOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOSOIOOAIooeoes VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS | . RIPPING THE OLD STORE @ penone by euieg teeld APART AND MAKING AW: weceeeaa » @ NEW ONE OUT OF IT. big cash-sell_ ae EVERY SECTION RESPONDING MAGN-FICENTLY TO THE PRESSURE OF UNRIVALED BARGAIN-GIVING. THE NEED O7 EVR! 1401 OF AVAILABLE SPACE 1S URGENT. LAST SHIPMENT OF AUCTION SILKS, COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS--extraordinary bargains in Ladies’ Fall Jackets, Tailor-Made Suits, Separate Skirts, Girls’ Dresses, New Fall Wash Goods, Muslins and Flannels, Afghan ‘ Rugs, Boys’ Clothing, Hosiery, Ladies’ Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Blankets and Ribbons, all go in this big sale at Sac rifice Prices. All these great values given in the face of an advancing market. : , Silks, Dress Goods and Black Goods) | %=. Millinery Department | |ALQAK AND SUIT ROOM 7 *" 2. —- DBOD’DDOQOQOHOOIAYODODqOooqwOOUS Is filled with all that is New and Beautiful. O41 spaces FR OM od EW YOR K AUCTI ON ° somewhat cramped, but come and see some of the New goods pilingin oa us. Must bs: opened up or they’li be spoiled. Hundreds of cases NOW FOR ANOTHER WEEK’S PHENOM ENAL SELLI NC WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN of fine suits, cestumes ant wraps to be greatly slaugh‘er:4. Ws: wiil hav: one of the finest Cloak Rooms in the world when finish>4. In th: m:antim: war: s2lling—or rather about ont has arrived and we've set ourselves the task of eclipsing our wonderfully Trimmed Hats, \ b alking Hats, Golf Hats, giving away—the finest new Fall Suits an' Weaps thit wer2 ever sown in this town. Last skipm as great, and in some cases greater, even than /ast at sa'es ef last week. Bargains just ; " ° . week. They’re waiting your coming, and if you werent here Isast oo be Bues to come this Birds, Wings, Aigrettes, Bit 36x46 inches, w a: -Silk black corded Ta ffetas— actual value 75c Trish Linen, at. each | closed out : es, worth 23.00; 9 - ; a s a! 65 pieces All-S 300 dozen_Ladies Unlaunderei All Pure Irish Pane hinge as het eens oe ro SU 3 Ladies’ Separate Sk Mi ts. Silk Waists — erg ah sensed Auction Sale Price (yard | 75c value— 3S Cy ) Linen Hemstitchod Han tkerchief,. with closed out at t, worth $7.50; 45-inch fine quality Ottoman Velour, in Vig- 4-inch, '4-inch,1-inch and 1',-inch hems, an (Beauties from $2.50 to $50.00 each. ) No Fixture Room for Them. DOQES Auctioa Sale Price (yard) Cc | i all elie ‘ant qualitv,and if laun‘iered Rurs—Size 7 ft 6-in.x10 ft. 6-in., Here are two grand exampiles—a lot of the 300 Fine Taffeta Silk ereaux effects—$1.25 value— would cost you 15c each, at, each wcerth $10.50: closed out at Reig ite ‘ 85 pieces 24-inch pe le Oem Sees Sreces> Auction Sale Pric: (vard) AS¢ 850 dozen Men's Unlaundered All Pure Irish Rugs—Siz- 9 tt.x12 ft., worth new Plaid Skirts, in all the rich golfing col- a Sorte rich stripes or plaids —_ Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with as- $14.00; closed out at ors, well made and all sizes —ought to bring ee Se vies two large counters — , b ton Rugsthat arrived mixtures—$1.00 value— at, enc oe from the East Frida ar 6.00 and $7.00 goods— g Or $1.25 per dozen. this big sale of Afzhan —" just to t'me for About 20 dozen fine Homespun Cheviot Skirts, rac of it!.. .. to bes 75 pieces beautiful finish, all-silk ombre stripe oe ies 4 _ Auction Sale Price (yard) every penny of $2 25 each. They p seth aoe in light or Oxtord Grays, habit back, nicely India Silks—85c value— 39 , orted sizes of h»mg, an ol lity, and if e 5.0 . ; , —about a dozen sty Auction Sale Price (yard) g 45-inch All-Wool Covert Cloth in new fall temtew- athena orbital 3 goat yeu oped gy — ‘Il¢ Extra Special— Just 50 Persian Wil- ae = te ‘bar noe 50 eth nik oueannel old at $3. 73 heautiful line of designs and measure 27x04 stitched, silk waist bands —regular Taffeta Glaces—$1.00 value— 50 aye p Auction Sale Price (yard) ¢ 150 pieces, an Assorted Lot, embracing Whip- oo ews tor inches. To close the lot out quick 125 . cords, Cheviots, Homespuns, Tweeds and ~ 2 we have marked them all at $1.35 For Wear t Now. 15 pieces 23-inch pure dye black Taffeta— Velour Poplins, 45 to 56 inches wide, all pure Hosiery Buyers. ,-. will be sold for $3. 95 Golf ee bop $1.00 value— wool, and range in value from Just 600 pairs of Hosiery for Mea, Women and . a ° deat he Hundreds of Fine Ones, an carcely Price (yard) 69¢ g Boys and Girls. O1.y o«e thing to do, ge’ them New Fall Wash Goods. Rainy Day Skirts. Time! a Place to Lay them Down. Auctiea Sale $1.25 to $2.00 yard— out as quickly as they came in. So here's for | Auction Sale Price (yard) Mon“ay morning the following lots of new | (Better Ones Than Ever Before.) One lot of 30-inch Capes, made of rich plaid a big Meaday's sel.jag: . : one. desirable Wash Goods wili le in our = : —60 pieces 40-inch Imported Brocade Pop- These for Men2's*_ Cottoa Halt | sept eypenn Sin arch Nets the be $ Is the price put on a lot of fine back Golfing Cheviot Cloth—blues, browns, Black Dress Goo ds lins, 65c value, Auctioa Sale Prics (yard) 25¢ weight, Hermsdorf fast a a Y ich bleh: and then come and tzke away eae ee 6. Gg reversible plaid back Covert gravs, etc.—no hood—just right for now— and Homespun Rainy-Day Skirts—blue, 100 of these genuine $7.76 ah) 00 + 15 pieces 43-inch All-Wool Melrose Jacquard, French make, $1.09 ¢ — heels and double soles, ssid regu'arly 150 pieces of New Fall Dress Calicoes, dark col- . ; 4 pair, ’ lar 7! new browns or Oxford 5 i - ‘apes... .f0 be sold for (eac value Ae cia ... Auction Sale Price (yard) 5 out they go at, pair.................. ia I2}¢ on! arscablethinge z der $10, but nee re _— age i Capes ( : 40 pieces 5t-inch extra quality Black Storm Serge, with cheviot finish, 55. These for Women to Hose. 100 pieces of New Comfort Calicoes handsome ——— OOOO EGO GOING .40 2. 0s he ee ecerctescece sees. Muction Sale Price (yard) ¢g ain ah eataiess tan styles, bright colorings, re ular — Fixtures net —# beautiful . high spliced hecls and double solos, Blgc goods ............. aot | House Wr G@DDCrS rpentv torthess Gi ? or ii. tle or neta DR NIE fat Cok iin denise io ase RE SS: irls Dresses for Il tle or nothing— r insta ” a 75 _ = » adcemes banner Auctien Sale Price (yard) $ I ° 00 ene: ule winer Ng Pome * 175. ee —— ete, Viennstottes, all new either—so we must sell sone at a loss to make room f ace: : ‘ nintings, bou t 10c; . : , , : ; These ter Boys eas" Girls—"=4 st vs , Seen &> oe at 10c; on 7 6i¢ 100 dozen of the best $1.25 House Wrappers A lot of new Camel’s Hair Plaid Dresses, with wear ever sold, in new reds, blues, grays, etc., tucked silk yokes, revers and belt, nicely 15 pieces 42-inch fine quality ila ial P (5¢ Pena sera gente age ne ite pieces o -Inch wide ercaies, in new . , ‘ ; : : : ° uct en oaié rice (yar ) ing ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, fall weight, rtyles, Oriental and Persian printings, im wel made, nicely trimmed in braid and trimmed in braid and buttons,all lined, from $1.50 value .. ... ; extr lic knees and heels, al . . , . A Wonderful Sh sh a sme Me worth 25c pair; wena 17¢ Dresses an | House Wrappers; regular 7i¢ er ect-fitting, size 32 to 46 735 6 to 14 years—these are worth 5 * a they'll be forced out at, pair g 1244 goods.. .... Rast esa oershe ashes snes At* 2 ust... .....lo be sold at (each) g $4.50 and are te be sold at 2.9 Double- Gio lf Pla id ~—The grandest assortment of the season’s fad to be found in These s:ock:ags are sold with the quarantes 125 pieces 86-inch Golf Suiting, in beautiful new . | that thev are al! a fa:t and stalaless color. Every colorings, all the extreme patterus, bought to : Hl at 20c: will be | ei / ‘a fi: * b2en torn out ani we hav: no place Pas oes ene Tae seein: 608 Be etarned ~ the Western country displayed on our counters. Not only golfers and cyclers can have their share, but the wo:nan who loves to be out of doors — the woman who must at times be out on rainy days — will d?mi1d these for Skirts and Suitings. | _—- Every desirable color — in this gree’ collection,and “7 e ~ sold at lowest sige) pa | 7 5 ( and juige for yourselves of their beauty and of the opportunity we offer you , = ; = : iti tions shesp. ae oran4 mente of fine grade Cam?l’s oda te Piaids, p As te B NUGENT & BRO RY CO0DS C0 —for Ladies, in pure siik and union serges, with full length, psarl, silver deposit or Dres- : Novelties, Venstiaas, Broadcoths, Chsviots, Twe2:ds, etc., etc. Must be forced out on account . . ey den handles—for Men,in fine silver-trimmed Cape Horn or new Waughee ee ee 95 | 7 a of these great alterations, and we have made prices that will do it. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. —$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 goods—all displayed on table and..to be closed out at CRHOOOOOODOOOOOODOOOODODOOOVOOOCOOOODOOOGOOOSOOOOGOOOOOSE Here, for instance, is one lot of Men’s and Ladies’ Tine Silk Um rella;s, blacks, bluss or y y y ¢) y y y y y y y y re ee eee me mene ee _ om ee eee eee ee — — eee eee ee back on the day after election unless the I believe the doctrines that God made wlicy of the trust's candidate is success- ‘all men of the same dust and did not make said: “If any money was to be made by! lency in every indusgy, why not do it in| sys.em of railway another system of rall-! tered by the State‘and depending en ue ul. some to crawl on hands and knees and disputing the law of gravitation ably it intellect? Are you gaing (o curtall the ef- 1 W bp. FOULKE: The Establish such a government, and instead | others to ride upon their backs. When we wouid be found to write articles against the j forts of the compet t lawyer to aid the icts no longer hours ts in the throes of a|! State charter and agency of the Siate been productive of good, of giving the right of suffrage to the peo- | recognize that man has his rights and,truth of that law.”” Now I am not suié/smaler lawyer struggling against a supe- | dioody contest. to ask it why and it ought to be at once | cational and there has ple, you virtually give the right of suffrage | can defend them and he must also respect | that the remedy which I proposed is un-j/rior competi.or and a doctor who hangs out It cannot be, then, the inherent difficulty | the right of eve-y ¢ tigen who is disturbed | agreement as to certain evile. At a to the heads of monopolies, with each man ithe rights of others, let us show what | Constitutional. his shingle? of the distribution, but it is the| difference | by that cessation to demand compensation. | that pub icity of corporat on or trust a4 empowered to vote as many times as he |can be done when we put into actual prac- But Ww nat the alternative? Sit down and A voice: Do you contend that all of the] of the characters of the ones charged with} Now, that much might be passed by the | Counts will accomplish much. : has employes. tice those great doctrines of human equality | 40 nothing? Allow them to trample on you |dominant industrial force to-day has se-/its admin-stration. If employerg and eM-|concusrence of every perzol in this con- — am not willing to place the laboring | and of equa! rights and make this Govern- | 4"d ride rough shod over you and then/cured that superiority from fair competi- | ployes would both realize, and|I believe! ference, . DUDLEY G. WOOTEN: The ce men of this country absolutely at the mercy |ment what the fathers intended, so that thank God that you still have some life/]|tion? from the papers that were read’ here that When that is passed I believe the berei- has establisl ed the following facts: | at ‘of the heads of monopolies. (Cheers.) 1!we ghall lead the world step by step into left? Is that the only remedy? I heard Mr. Cockran: No, sir; as I said last night |the employes do, that the voiume of tie! cent results tha: wou d ‘oc, 0W from it wound; publicity of the acts of corporation, 8 am not willing to place the men who pro- | higher ground. of a man once who had been taught to be |at some length any industry maintaining itS | wages is regulated by fixed laws, that it| make strikes in this eountry impo-sib.e. | se7tia.; that discrimination Im @Guce the raw materal absoutely in the contented with his lot, and finally bécame ; supreme domination or monopoly by any fa- | cannot be more or be less than it is worth, | It would je adopting a new system; rates is a faetor ‘n the trust prog } very poor and traded off his coat for aivor of government, direct or indirect, | the employer would insist upon his em- would be ony compelling the recai:--, } pub! ¢ corporationa ought to be sw 2. ( rigid puble -control; that private hands of the monopul.es, because, when you hid , ploy control the price that a man is to receive GIAN loaf of bread. Before he had a chance iO/;through the facilities offered by private } pioyes joining the union for the purpose of | railroad corporations, the igLorant, yd and | corporations or through tariff law, in itseif | fac.litating discussion between them. Tney | nighted management who will be in tbe | at.ons should be restricted and regt soo, way which gives no higher, wages and ex- State charter. and agency «f the State th'nk he is the author of the phrase, has | velops and the do tion of that excel- bo that while the strike is raging on one| product. when any great enterprise char- | anti the people settle them at the | ~ rn oe, ee > re 3 & y » 2 6 ee eee wr eS Oo for What he produces, you control the price eat the bread a dog came _ along | ! that he is to receive for the labor in the, snatched it away from him, He feit a i:t- | en oppression that can flourish through the | cannot change the laws that govern the.) minority to asaent to the opinion adopted | --—— meu. production of that thing. The farmer has tie indignant at first, but finally the [cel-|excellency of the service because of the |relationship, but_they can discover W:iat! to-day by x» meerificent major.ty 1 beileve EDWARD -ROSEWATER: While tae mo wages, except as the wages are meas- Bryan, Cockran and Faulke Discuss | ing of contentment came back to h.m, and ; excellency of the service, would not — these laws are. They can save time in the that there are manv laws now in existence conference refrained from adopting ured by the price of his product, and when as he watched the dog turn around a cor-j|the favor of interference. (Applause.) Re- | discovery. They can dwell together 12) to which we would say “God-speei,”’ dat-| tons it Is well understood it was y the Trust Question at the Close ner in the road carrying the bread away, stricted competition always produces the | peace and the time saved from wrangling, | ing from to-day. I don't sa Daman — ask the S at» to} unanimous for State and national ce ou place itinthe powerofthetrust to Mx] ., ro. | . . he price of what the farmer se.ls, you of the Session. 1e said: ‘*W eil, thank God, | still have my | domination of the baser, while free com- /diserder and riot and confusion wouid ve prescribe any conditions to a settiemen:, | of trus:s. The conference will result place it in the power of the trust to lower appetite left." (.aughter and applause.) petition produces the domination of the {expended in production and in improving] Let it be a & mpiete defense for the ra:l-| great good. the wages that the farmer receives for his Let the laws, State and national, make| best. What is true of industry is true,\as;the condition of every human being | road to say: “We have met these men by | RES kann an ee work, and when you place it in the power |} From a Staff Correspondent. it a penal offense for any corporation io ‘I understand it, in every other department | throughout the country. (Applauseé.) agencies of their own choosing and we have SENATOR QUARLES: T look to ses of the trust to raise the price of CHICAGO Sept. 16.—Th t P contr.bute to the campaign funds of any of human labor. ft is my earnest hope, ani it is my firM | discussed thie quesiion with them.” - lasting resu ts come from this begins) ¢ what he buys, you do the farmer a terribie cont , we . ® stars of the! political party. (Cheers and applause.) Ne- We seem to have drifted into an at-/ belief that as years go by the very minute} that be « comp ete defense and I tell you | It will result in a further evolution injury, because he burns the candle at both nference, Faulke, Bryan and Cockran, ; braska has such a law, passed two years !mosphere of bigness concerning what isS/| that empuioyers realize that they would In-| that thea you wii have accomplished a | hess methods. ends, and suffers when he sells and again | met in debate late in the final session | 280. Tennessee has such a law, passed tWO called the evil of monopolies. Now there! sist on their employes organizing them-)} solution of the question, because there 2 ent ta when he buys of the trust. (Great ap- Mr. Faulke eaid: “Th ; . years ago. Such a law was passed or was has not been an evil given that has been !seives for the mere purpose of facliltating | cannot be a strike between an employer JOHN Ww. GAINES: The practical ‘ : e Supreme Court jntroduced in the State of New York, attributed to monopoly here against which, | intercourse between them, and it is not &/ and employ if the discussion between them | W!!! be to set people thinking. f if it existed, I would not be enlisted under |] Utopian dream that before another confer-| over wages or hovrs is conducted in the DAVID ROSS: The conference has lause. T gc people have tried to separate the | °f the United States in the Knight case, | but so far has not yet reached the state of : actual law in the State of New York, | the banner of those to suppress it. If it be |ence of this character assembles, the@/| gpirit of the hour urged here by Mr. Guar- . sulted tn an exchange of !deas and laboring man who works in the factory | the case of the Sugar Trust, decided in re- from the iaboring man who works on the| gard to the Sherman anti é " | (Laughter.) an evil thing—if you can show the evil upon | largest employers of labor will insist upon land and Mr. Gompers from this platform i arm. 1 want to warn the labor:ng men | y, * alto bawne iti-trust laws, that if the people are in earnest they can 'it, I do not hesitate to adopt Mr. Bryan's | their employes joining unions and choosing ; (Great applause.) rial effect will undoubtedly be seen later. the factories that they cannot separate Pply to manufacturing indus- | do anything in this country. When the; remedy. | representation in them, realizing that it is | Mr. Bryan has said that the prospefity of ‘ themselves from those who toil on the | tries at all, that it only applied to the ve- ' American understands what the monopoly If you point out to me, as Mr. Bryan did | @ joint industry, and that the man who the people; or, in other words. the amount arm ng ehh ee Ape tye i. hicles of transportation. An amendment to ——— er snr Beamon ee other. this morning, the fact that we have not on. warn 6 iaDoring men @ [ac- " ; e no power, ( Cai, . T- seen he rils is onopoly yet, why, ories that when they join with the mo- the constitution requires to be carried by wise to prevent the people from taking pos- ¢then, 1 ty Jo tae ae creating a fan- nopolies to crush the farmer, as soon as|two-thirds and by three-fourths of the sess:on of every branch of Government cirui picture; your excessive affection for the farmer is crushed the oe ! man | States. If we are to have Federal from President to the Supreme Court and your fellows has conjured a grade of evils will be crushed and his ally will be de-; tion to control the product - legisla~ aking the Government responsible to the ftnhat exist only in your own brain. Like stroyed., (Applause.) And in au test of | part of our manufacturin ae the creat peoples wili.”’ } Don Quixote of old vou are constituting endurance the farmer will stand it longer tically nearly all the agencies egghece a yourself a knight errant of political econ- than the laboring nan. live and move and have our ing Sf in | Mr. Cockran eald: Just one moment while omy, not against the windmill, but enlist- DEFENDS THE FARMER. are to have Federal courts adjudiciating I express my complete concurrence in ing the windmill on your side. (Applause | every product of the trust had been raised his —— ee given circulation? Must not Seems from an asricuiteral State. bne poe en clauses ¥. regard to those things much that Mr. Bryan has said. pom gmt A , » ‘aie tn ee 100 to 12 per cent on the cost to the con- aaa of the heaven dann ne On e . 6 very ev rill ly we rea a) e momen . sumers. se avens nen ym other of the greatest agricultural States of this | be shadowy things te end ya If none Arg BBs eg sete ren Ree, ¢ sale ge i is an age of tewevemnant! that the condl- Mr. Cockran: I have said again and hands for his telescopes and iothamation! Healthy Brains nation, and | want to say to you that while | great industrial force of the a 4 renee ton there is no provision of govern- tions of men are growing better and better.!. :4:, on the platform if a corporation or instruments, and whose labor reinforces his our peopie are, | believe, a unit against | Republic. My friends, are ae ceeds for gs an i solwer on earth against Wwe ought to hesitate a while before we po — gpa dominates the market, by any discoveries? Can the physician spend days the uote! he can stand the trusts longer | that change? That will be what 1s required thease people.redressing a wrong when it be- Change and take the side, maybe, for one Other reason than the cheapness of ita &nd nights at the bedside of pain, fighting ARE MADE BY ge a lay on gee we can stand ail | before the great giant monopolies can be samae a weong. of fanciful experiments. | product, it is public injury. Now, I say — io gg Pn that supports him, the than the lahoring ae hea” the — successfully handied by Federal control. ' The question to which I think the at- I believe that ] can say with perfect ’ that it can oniy maintain the prominence cies # nis aaa heey the Cc O‘hes that DT Mcat nan on the atenn may a re od = decision in the Knight | tention of this conference should be di- sincer.ty and truth that the a ag Mg ome it has once acquired by continuing to sell eee ah orifprt and the medicines that GRAPE-NUTS iv- > > = ane : ts - * “oe A ‘ a » las ‘ i rO 'e 5 F able d CG ( e necessity of Federal rected ts6, whether this one exists, and has come over this world within the la ee ate ot it abuses face Javantinann which ¢fforts of other men whom he has caper ligation began and he will be the last one | auth ority. He said we hay igar where Now, who is hurt and where? 10 year 3 henomena of civilize- . eee where 9 Ee sti ta ' gg Ay Ahm crag 10 or 12 years axoO jt enjoys from the exce.lence displayed in seen? Does not the painter use the labor | MECTECTE a bed . _; . f ty. i % * a ee ee

: . «Ww: x > . PLE LA OE Me a ee eee works is just as valuable as the man who of wealth which they ean create. ts a sor- pe directs his work. (Applause.) did question. A sordid question? Why, upon WLLLALAL 2. LLAAA, Ba A oe — Bg .r~ ye Ph this _~ volume of pe of every- ae veen deciaimins ns e trust, and thal thing iIntellectua]) and moral debends. Can P ve in the entire conference nothing has been the poet ‘ive in the subilme oan Saeed To Think Well Means shown as to any evil committeed by them. as long as the food which supports him is The delegates then quoted the Federal] not supplied by other hands? Must he not Stee] Trust as an example, claiming wages rely upon others for the pen and paper and , had been raised from 10 to 25 per cent, but other materiais by which the evolutions of uccess le ce a Baws 5 ee teenies _ ———— OS — — to d.sappear. (Applause.) trust, controllin . ’ & all production in that in- "here has this octopus got possession of tion. It has been ity : edad as ae eh ee A dustrial fleld, you have another controlling py AP on On whom is it acting? Where when the public parks had to be ap- competition and governmant shows no aes ban antale nie tg in the pig- every man with ai family to ‘avn grain, the elevator business, the cotton ic its lair? 1 am free to confess that when proached by miserable street cars; when favor, nothing would prevent ary agen the canvas the subli ag 4 I gle ) his home. The farmer wants to own his ' puainess. you call an aggregation of capital—a com- the only method of locomotion to them was gepringing up in an instant, and the case enlus”? Who can ear ail oecenare as ae n home, but {f you won't let h.m, he can »b od mills, the country and other’ }jnation—a hydra-headed monster—an oc- on foot and to-day the mechanic and the mentioned of the Federal — a ae can raise his har , igh get sage THE STUDY OF FOO rent. He will have to be employed to work ranches of industry. Before Federal pow- topus-it don't cast any light upon it laborer is abie to ride to them upon im- of the strongest instances of it. ~ “yn without contributing ¢ tht re arease, oan er. Pent. He will have to be employed to work er ean be imposed, State jines will be al Dut that illumines my pathway. I can under- proved reads and upon bicycles which they jtalization of that company is = "Fe - ieee an naan which I +4 2 evene brother- Be, take the farm wouid not work it if they cae hee You, then, where is the rem- stand how the use of these phrases can own, entering .nto the possession of their day the organization of three or four oa bring around to bette roa es agp : wy iP nals spt | ready to adopt such means? have some effect, as nothing frightens peo- own improved conditions, showing by the ent opposition enteroriee®. is then that the relations which bind ae tae og he When a man knows that he © dissolve the Standard Oil ple so much as incomprehensive names. heaith of their cheeks and the increased Delegate: Your propos! great work of life."’ | which to on food alone from eos . brains and that\his success in life is% m l ‘4 ‘ " n a the men che fesdeiotedt the ore kn ara Mr. Rockefeler and his associates (Laughter and applause.) Let a noise be efficiency of their arms that God Almighty monopoly Is impossible - al hat ——— and buys in the property will not work ie sufficient capt a partnership date beard now that none of us apnecetand and is guiding his people cerware, and that the r ~ S ar again on wha : O carry on exactiy that re wil > out of the window. height thi » has reached is not a dizzy ou mean Dy mo a , i exact} we will all be going eight that he y nat I mean by monop- RESULTS ()F THE CONFERENCE ly owing to the kind of brains he t Mr. Cockran: . He will need the farmers to wor ae aie ork same bus.ness exactly that same way. (AP- | (Anplause.? /eminence from which we have any reason Same delegate: ret = oly is the privileges and business enjoye { wisdom to would seem the part 0 es” Tact. Ww le gn tg Sgt ig BIR aawene TR these aggregations cannot be Now men can be put to intellectual and to feei that we w.il fall from to disaster. cannot work. You may drive the farmer duced for Ad then the laws intro- physical flight by the gg oo Fig ny of . (Applause.) hae entiad atten Oe eee eens he is no way by which = tears. Gavehter) ay eg ‘the ficial but positively harmful * yaaa pene aeotty well? Well, we have had : ton te’ the restionenlD between employer you can make & ermanent monopoly with- Leaders Among the Attendants Say | food a bit. th per coal miner down so he cannot buy corn as wou.d like to see a clear and per-| ere representatives of labor organizations and empluye. Let me say one word about out government favor, except ni Romper, ae What Has Been Accomplished All men do not have . ad and he cannot eat coal (Laughter ahd pe ery: I would like to see something | who have been telling us that wages are it. It is a grievous disappointment to me of the service. While that exce e 7 corubll ana! ical st z FF appiause) : : hen? eee rely restrain monopoly, | higher to-day than they have ever been. | that this conference ~y* beget Bh _— — ys org ee eS er ot tae by the Meeting. sae sr “> are satished to awe : diiv y following the discuss.on of | Certai ‘ do not seem to suffer. We! r ‘nat I cannot help calling fanci- sav supje : : © hte ‘not Ger tacte = je et ~ —_ this convention that in laws suggested to | pty: Foc of is not the dollar that we ful conditions, over condit.ons whose exist- country proves it, that there ts not a single Fr Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | ¢x ate attend to this for them. can no y factory made goods, but his ue for imitation there ‘s that has} ~ b -e want the man. Well. wh . we are not agreed and turn thelr monopoly which advanced prices or which — - ially made to supe en ney a ‘ae os ae * oe the reached the vital spot eS ole tete enact- edge “od an Rggh the dollar if oe gg cet gga Fg bee absolutely without atten- enjoyed undue profits without by that fact CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Leaders of the trust A food es la A annhet ta othing for e family of of the farm, ed for 10 years e. » accele be kina nandit ' ? = aoa | ril to civilization, with provoking opposition. nference. in interviews with Post-Dis- | nourishing eiemen ty el gd ent aM ep Meek 95 oo = organization of td omy idustries.”. $y ee Sapaiiie, seat bet tien the Siieen mas must deai—I refer to.» We have sarecd. 4 er ae ro bere correspondents. tell what was accom- | brain and mygre oe Pompey 2 . - —— somebody s sd in it? Will you s between employers and em- some statute shoud be r ) ay thon the conference: . and use « See be four vin = gine | ave ‘clone Mr. Bryan: Mr. Chairma I would not the man’ because he excels suether Gs tar he eT refer to the conditions under publicity of all corporate acts. We have len J. BRYAN: The discussions Grape _ roduces a sturdy. BUSS a i tation, aeplaune. ‘put "aay triendh. ohare the time ‘again vput for the fact | that he constitutes a monopoly? Are you which every co-operative Industry must be agreed | pone eS eee os ae nw tangible resulta. They tg h ano beset condition of the thi | a . S . . Tr) , : ; ov > » . 7 . ounc J L. a P . : an why should we try to see who can hold out bons : suns co ae, ye .Y¥ sneemence? maintained. what the functions of the by a corporation exercising special fran- | more public good than ts ee tok re pe nabling one to do things, to the longest in suffering? Why try to see |7,°U'Ke) has referred to a pian which 1 A voice:) We object to the railroads be-| You ask me ' 1 th hi ; blicity will | The trust question must be p ° machinery, ¢ fs he Gan endure the ; he ) , Suggested, and T tenn afraid that he does | ing used for the benefit of one set of fel-| labor union are. I tell you it is to promote ‘chise an the machinery of publicity t. Ifthe people for final settlement. make money or succeed in whatever = SRE ¢ live. Why not tr most hardsh.pe and | not tuily understand. Just a word more in|.lows to the detriment of another. That is|that closer relationship, and that quicker be the meen oe nee istir =r ; sonably undertaken -- > ¥ Hot try to see who can CONn- | regard to the 1° Ty wi to repeat that | a monopoly! distributions. (App.ause.) I be.ieve when believe, accord ng to all of us, is a BOURKE COCKRAN: The discussions | terprise is reaso! y “ , Meets ite neatrotioes and to, ihe [an noc'ptefonToq aa the Sniy high. ror | vate Cockrans I agree with you there. 1) thersine,comen coe) the, emplovers rralley ft fon fo hope, the Sai cia: | mane ciariges tae. conwiecaue caters | Systematic, logical, concen’rated si SP o S nation? je jf i . , ta aim- ld invoke the power of the Governm selves that they are but captains of; cuss these inaustria 8 d will direct the public min n ne is the one requisite to success hy, those men who can contribute most necessarily the best plan. it is sim: | wou ° andusteie ye ment | to thems ) ‘e might at least get this far whi an h oration | ‘ng 1s tHe nae Fn na ly a pla ? t when the|for that purpose. Any industrial try, that they are but part of the ma-/ we mig s 1. }channels of thought on the corpor od, healthy bPei ou make this Government what the Pp} I n. Il was sorry tha Ww a product indus ry, roduction that the but re still a short distance from the socia tf that necds 0 . ca y ’ thers intended it for. For 100 years this gentioman got through destroying this plan | which is the fruit of human ingenuity and | chinery of Pr rgies of others; becau: b ist! “phasis. While there is difficulty about / and trust questions. th te supplied © ae : ; stic basis. ——— rished, an ¢ waste tion has been the light of the world e did not suggest a better one. Ap- | human skill in every instance jn this de- directing the energie rs; use Dy | Is Cc = in the industry of private elul- zi — onference nou , P ause. velopment and productio ction the energy is greater, more | interfering ° EX-GOV. ALTGELD: ec ; rape-Nuts make aieeStns tata to' yal, mations, have | "2"C6 not agree with the gentlemen that | otherenit becomes,a monops.y. white tat | frat and tinge larger rewards (0 cach Ting reat public franchises [has brought qut the public, geatiment | €O7 so the user and being im a "| you cannot arnithilate a monopoly. (Ap-|excellency lass. When the excelienc 2 hey ‘W ‘ ° ate _—— . tability when | against trusts, ond i t a ae be ee aeeerene pause.) gl believe it is way? e to 4 care eppoeition springs ne I reo yy oe umpange Pym ~ Bes saeeine thelr Seen nded ing x > material way to, /ae popula of a food Mere hk ofa ¢ ou are here, there is no help for you. Now /|take Mr. Bryan as an illustration th ei rom 2 e | _ | Were ee ee the people, and let — ee Snmee from | it is a t'deal easier ta find fault witit| results of the freedom of competition. If | partners amd themsedves. The curse af tor eee, is w p the cause oF vdivaicated people in all parts of th oa MY 5 oe Us Bhi them how ja 7 oi des action is now the inherent diffi- hen the but sest wu ee a, ee | erynti ted ct : ody ~ repatitGnn and eth! Fhe = freedom ot | Cue distribution, you will ' when the gas company | pare mente ame A" SRR em Ger y * oe niin % f ’ pataee Ces " Ro yee ety Ape 2> competition and the Icy which it dc- as . be ; A 4 7 ey ey foe ‘ a re =F G Pe .. *. . ate my os . ce ej ; ; Ps. eh ' . * iy ) — eee oe Ps 2 tig th ae m , + Pe abet ae hs ; ’ a Gas 7 , R , ; ee gS ae Oe oe re? te ia ae > Wale he ie 3 ‘ £3 4, i. Ph SU oe. ae . pelt on - > - o pm bee: . bea? : Oe he by ay ® voy ti? “4 & cS pe y ‘Sy ee - - Tao eile . =. 6 ye iS ee ete oe é eto oe he ; . # ae see ty teas i, eg. : oe Ee ee F = ‘Eyeaeee he + Soe. eo? hte Pa Sy eet gee sg, aa fi e 4 ; pa ade +r Va oy eee ae" ~ ‘ 2 - oe ae; - : : oe i - : ‘ ba &. 8 Yo i, « ¢ i , x a , ars, , oy) Geet Lg 6.585 Pa = - , ore A # if *¢ Peo ‘a = rS = : i. Ly 1 pene “4 ae, oe , ee + ” > 44 - . . , ~ ; it , : - 4 . k 2 ‘ ed ye» ns ea OP he of Mpat , ” ra ; | e4, 4 ; 5 . : : . y see ~ a « 2 ¢ ete” & x : “ . = St 3 pei ee Me ae a nae » + PMN pte SE, HE Bt et i — 0, AR pay oee tatiana : mae eg ae eR oe ie the gentieman from Indiana (Mr. % Ly > Ul ; r ’ » - 7 egatt

Page 4

SO ig ae ; 7. ¥ 7 - * ae “ “ a - ory PT pe eae , IE nigh Cae ey aa o a a ne ) aa + ‘? A Se ee ee oS 4 . he . , ” lens . 4 nih , Sadie ete Ah ie ie al ela, iam eae og © oe ea ry ty , } Oa - ; ~: ia a MIDAIAIIAIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIAIIAIIASIAIIAIIAII III, : a s “Let Me Off at Crawford's.” ~ (NN ’ | ld | ~ Gy The display will excel anything of)the sort ever attempted yal | will be a date long to bs remembered in thi h ity. uesday, Jeptember 19, in the history of St. Louis. On that vai pained Wednesday and JShursday day ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE will make its Annual Fall Do not fail to come and see the new styles whether you intend Display of new goods. Everything will be new from top to bottom. pular andcorrect fabric of the season; $1.75 quality. rect fabric for flae tailor- male suits, positive- ly the best vaiue ever offered: rezular value $2.50. $1 7 = For 46-inch highest grade ° French Zibilines Plaids.extreme noveity aad confi red style for skirts; regular oo F- value $2.75. An endless variety of fine French Dress Robes, no two alike; imported direct from Paris by D.Crawford &Co., styles shown by no other house in St. Louis and ranging in price from $3.25 to $7.59 per yard. Ths rich- est co lection of High Art Dress Fabrics ever exhibited in this city. Nun's Serge, 85c quality, at §2-in. All-Wool French Broad- cloth, $1.00 quality, at 40-inch Mohair Crepon, $1.25 quality, at 42-inch Mohair Crepon, our own im- portation, all new desigrs, $2 and $2.25 quality, at . Q) The best valuein the city and imported di- rect by D. C. & Co. . ” ” 42-inch Pure Mohair English Crepon, our own importation; best black. newest patterns, $3.00 and $3.50 quality, at Miaj2stic Ranges, l0¢-@ Da}. A French Jacket in black solid all-over braiding, Medici prices. collar—ani\extreme creation— ) length 26 inches; price ° A Pearl Drab Broadcloth Suit, strap trimmed with white stitching, tunic over dress habit back, white perl but- tons in ciuster of two on jacket— ) silk lined; special opening price . French Brocade Evening Wraps, quilted linings, chiffon and coque feather trimmings; $ | 00 prices $20.00 to A superb line of Sealskin Jackets, in plain and with trimmed revers—all handsoms garments; $30 ) prices from ; $150 to A splendid selection of E'ectric and Persian $100 Jackets, plaid and trimmed; pricas... ....$25 to AUTUTIN STYLES IN SILK WAISTS, We are showing some very striking novelties in very ret'ty colorings—real clever «hin with light sheer aces and chiffon materials for yokes and fronts, each stamped with individuality and distinctive exclusive- ness. A Special Bargain in a Taffeta Silk Waist, sleeves, body and collar tucked all over—latest dress sleeve— come in all shades; 5 98 BpPeEcial PPice.......scccceseeccecsceeecs PPTTTTTi tT + HANDSOME GOLF CAPES. In choice color combinations and the swellest styles at popular prices. Swell Golf Walking Skirts at extreme low prices. 28 x -~ Se SECOND SHOWING OF FRESH PARIS MILLINERY—“comme il Faut.”’ F R ‘ 2d Floor. or Men S All-W ool Our importations exhibited last week were voted by press and public as being simply superb. This week we augment our cull-ction by shpwing an additiona! hundred of 6 § i | U 5 **Frenchy” affairs just arrived per 8.8. New York. These fresh arrivals will set the town ° SUITS auc All Wool, OVERCOATS( All Wool, Made to Measure. Made to Measure Made to Measure. S-nirig Sale Price — — > Hair Dressing Opening Autumn Sale of We Announce Our Annual Sale of GLOVES. £2, seoet tensa | CLOTHS AND FLANNELS. ae And offer most desirable merchandise at unheard of-prices—such as: Corsets | $1.00 Women’s Kid Gloves,in this season’s most de- Women’s $1.50 pique sewn Gloves, 50 in our aren eee on makes and q 60-in. double face Golf Cloth sirable colorings, gloves that we have sold in greens only, at .. ain C 54-in. Fancy Colored Boucle.....+++++- 99 and “Royal representing the ‘nthis Alsoalotof Women’s odd pairs in small si F eas of eee 60-in. Double Face Coverts | in this zes, , -in. Do cets, with jast enough cotton to mak+ them at $2 50 and $2.00 a pair, for $1.00 5%, 5% and 6 of regular $1.50 ap TO OF 60-in. Black and Gray Astrakban Pj | wear an! wash well, aad woul l be cheap at $2.75. | 1anos at Remark- sale. Made with pearl clasps and metal, and $2.00 qualities, at ... / CHA ROE. Redfern, American Lady, | 60 and 66-in. Fancy Plaid Golf Cloaking. $3.67 fora pair of fine all-wool White Blankets | something very swell, embroidered backs. Men’s Suede Gloves P. D.. Doalts, Sey made of extra aeclect wool, fancy assort b] | r * } ted Waruer's rust proof, Kabo, WwW. B color border, full double bel size and not a fiber of a y ow prices Made by the maker that made the celebra that were $1.00 and $1.25, now etc. ing agents and headquarters for Her cotton in either warp or filliug. These blankets are MONARCH glove—a glove which everyone B —~ % and La Vida Corsets. i manufactured to retail for $s> per pair, but we offer and on ver knows as the best fitting and wearing glove Majesty ar No. 987, W._ B.,. full gore, y manufactured. . easy terms. October Buy your season’s supply, as you save f = : \ rom go GeO re 5S cases (20) pairs) tointroduce our new blanket de- PP'Ys y \ Try one of ater length Corsets, in white, / partment, on 4th floor, at $3.67 per pair. Women's $1.50 Gloves, pique sewn, in new reds, patent clasps, very desirable Butterick Patterns 50 per cent to 100 per cent on all gloves pur- \ sateen, me teen; every pair guar- / $] 49 -Justthe season for a light-weight Com- a Women's $1.00 Gloves, 2-clasp. a good now in, Pay your Gas, Medical Blankets, Comforts and Bedding, | sisi:° =z License FOURTH FLOOR, bill 49 fora pair of either white or gray Blankets, C fancy stripe and perfect weave, and at the price are cheaper than sheets. $I 9 fora nice piir of combination Wool Blan- . y ee - . - Ca Lf * w~ = co os ~ we 6 . s Sad " oad : " eee J “~~ r . " a ans “2 > bas « at SS Saxe oe, “ s : “ 5 ee Pr > « ae ed ye . “ iat here Fancy Eiderdown, from 25c to 86 to 38-in. Plain Eiderdown, 35¢ to «+++-- ones 780 -++«$2.00 . \ drab and Diack sa chased at this sale. We can safely say they apteed; price fort. so pick your choice of , » weight, worth up to $2.50. for $1.49. any light- are the greatest values ever offered by us, (0) SA magainceat Hine of fine made-to-our-special- M wearing, less expensive glove Call and see them for yourself. e ™ Money : ’ $ Order Women's 4- button real Kid Gloves, in colora, 5% to 6‘, regular price $1.50, at order Blankets at $19, $20, $29.33 and $37.30 Children’s Kid Gloves, 1 patent lurs Public, clasp, very serviceable, per pair.. ... 50c Fifth Floor. per pair. OPENING Jewelry Novelties. A few hints of our new novelties. A complete line of the Pearl Han- ond ~ ty and Toilet Articles, With steriing trimmings, consist; , of file, hoo«, tooth brush, nail brush. 5.00 Fancy Shape Fruit papercutter, seal, giove stretcher, owns, 11 inches etc., ranging in price from $1.00 each $2 15 ee kebéoe sec ~eebeccens e A complete assortment of Rhbine- stone Side Combs and Hair Orna- ments, Pompadour Combe, etc, All Prices At Crawford's Jeweitry Department will be found the “ Kissi & Brooch Pins, “s 2 5c Trimmings. 4 ie ae ee: PAIN Waly os7 ph se : OA for trimming Tunic Skirts, prices gonsceret $10.00 Black Spangled Parsementeries tn beautiful patterns, prices $6.50 Mo i ; — ' ‘ j . , . ' . ™ E nday morning we will place on sale 75 casks of Theodore Haviland Decorated : Caner, ee beonethy White rench China, choice designs burnished $8.50 Dinner Sets, ing of Rattan led Rockers ans, : gold finish, at prices as cheap as white ware. $1.00 Washbow! and leces. subject to 4 Fancy Bisque and Gold Bosmeter th $1.50 $1.50 Haviland China Meat $1.00 Tea Pots "5c Meat Platters oh se Ornaments. and other styles, w ) Dishes, large 8\zZe and 7. |.75— $2.00 Oblong Fruit Dishes gement| with the Florist. we willl Slopdar..-.....09C $4.98 ( ’ C to Oa Large variety Cut Jet and Cut Steel $1.00 Fancy Salads, 9% inches...6Q5 85c Soup Plates..... pecdoceecseesi | sae with arms hw 9 price 600 $4 00 a t i f l y ee ee eee eeeeeee *** — 50c Fancy Bowls Dinner Plates place op Se nag Bey: -oe $1.00 Fancy Bakers 650 growing 50c Fancy N bt Spangle Passe ap at llow Novelties tn Lig $1.50 Fancy Bakers, 12 inches..9 3g eee yee would Soaiege $1 00 Alarm in Eempert menterice for evening wear, prices ; large size, 2.00 W Bread and Butter Plates........49! Clocks, good s ater Pitchers 12°40 | in our PALM time keepers, After Dinner Cups and saucers..{8¢| GARDE 79Cc Oatmeal Bowls 75c Handsome Jar- 49¢ 59c “s b ee juihbee 00 Ha wood ¥ dinieres. ..--++" | 9 “a 47" | $2.75 Comba large size 50c Pickled Dishes $1.50 Egg or Toast DOCS. cocccces 65c Fancy P atters. Jardinier and Pe :estal— EP 0 0 EEE ia a ae a ~e a wat all at “ohy te w™ ew “Tes 7 Ly wel j i. . ‘ ve in ek MT) Dae 2 N | en inn A ” a em. oN AOR « He a si aan ‘ ‘= fe 0 Pe” a! mi, Pe he bee Pay) * : * ‘ iB 7. ’ s FSF +7 t t "ei he ey 4 k = . a . =r ; i c+ Dial : 7 PE ae “te ‘ Baas , : ; oa - i 3 z dai £ . ¥ ay > - = — 4 2 bs en ; 4 ‘i 7 2 >) wee os + = ae * ae ~. | > * 2 . oP are 1.09 ina 2 ‘ 5 ig EE SS Pe Ie BS ae oe eee a ; . ~~ me of China will be sold at a Sale: ih » +4 bn) 1 eae 4 ad ‘ oe SF . ae ca oie ee S ’ r eRe ST eee ae ON ean SS Oe LE Peery Meee are "I ie + wee st ak eS ; pA = we ee ae a A Nar, 4 ins , ee dl te : w i ‘ Foy . + , eed a ‘ ¢ ie CER, So Bed Ye Fp dS SARS pas Rent roy ee ‘i ‘ tis Saat ay yon b. 7 . . > - fae * —_ . a ——_—_—ia

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+2, >) ok ae > os -_ - 2 Ym. » , 4 * . " a yk ey 7? a j ‘. ae J os r s Y: ~ - ‘ Se > * - S EN ie a » be ayt 4 oS ie ede hei a al r ; ,; Ses .” ie “ep YR ES Yl ee ; %: bar Big ss Bi ee te Fo tak | Sp CE ees "Dre cake FS 5 ote ¥ cae Rb ata § at Se +a Te oe Ny Oe - Sit ow ome ie b $ “Say eS Ges Lt d Ss yy + Bt tee Lae od ? ‘ ‘ 4 * > & “et Ps ; ae el ae > - - » ‘ ~ , roe’, ¥ , _ 9 ary ie 2 %. a ae -s ~ as a - ¥ s Sey, Pe gies ? Tah ee eo be AR : : a kb yi > Pad re ys at 9 ie Ae oe re, ee mand 4 oe 4 , - f ‘ fp iad : YY. ” Rte. e . - $ ~ a. | - + 96 >” it ie “ a Ss , wi a oe Mas iw pote ae - Sees Ves sae 8 ® f , a ae FS ¥ akial as Tas 4 ; : he : . £ f : “Ree : re 5 Z . eS ey eae een UEP Se te at el as ~ yd eg Bata: t be 9 f - 7 . . oe era ae Dnt sot.) Or ot Meee aS an :: 1 - i, “on oe ieee . 2 . ol + Sd rs pe 4 ; Ae SUNDAY W.ORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH—SEPTEMEER 17, 1899 00000000000000000000 00000099 90000000 0000 000O $000000000000000000000000O000O008 * ACH HUSBAND ‘TO THE PUBLIC: It has come to our notice that inadvertently in Thursday’s Post- Dispatch we have advertised and offered Dress Linings as NEARSILK at 5¢ per yard, instead of 25¢'per yard. NEARSILK is a patented and trade-mark fabric, which can only be sold at 25¢ per yard, and at no other price under any circumstances, and that no other goods can be offered as NEARSILK. Following the well-known custom of our house, of never making any misrepresentation, we beg to state that from now on, a complete stock of the genuine NEARSILK can be had at our Lining De- partment at 25¢ a yard. We beg to remind you once more that goods offered as NEARSILK at less than 25¢ a yard cannot be the genuine. PENNY & GENTLES. Squire Schnecko’s Wife Took French Leave. IS PROBABLY IN ST. LOUIS. THE SQUIRE ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST COUNTY MEN. 999599099004 OSO0 He Was Twenty Years Postmaster of Spanish Lake and Twenty Years a Justice—His Wife Former- ly Kept a Boarding House. Squire R. C. Schnecko of Spanish Lake, one of the wealthiest men of Bt. Louis County, has been deseried by his wife, to Whom he had been married jess than a year. She is 50 years.of age, and handsome, and he is 59. According to the husband's siatements, his wife persuaded him to go fishing. When he returned his home was deserted. His wife had gone and taken her furniture and household effects with her. Where she has gone no one knows. What prompted her to the step is a mystery. The affair has been kept secret by the Squire for sev- eral days, doubtiess in the hope that his wife would return to him, and in the dread of the distasteiui notoriety that would se- sult when given publicity. Mrs, schnecko was missed by her neigh- bors, however, and fina.ly the secret leaked out. It was whispered about from ear to ear until now the entire popuiaiion of Spanish Lake is shocked over the strange action of Mrs. Schnecko. . bvery one who knows them declares that the married life of Squire and MIs. o OUIS ) Cp ad 9 ad Schnecko was one of seemingly perfect happiness. They spent all tneir leisure time together, and each appeared devoted to the other. The Squire was weulthy when he Was married to Mrs. Schnecko, and she was poor. He took her from a board.ng-house. Where she toiled to make her own living, and made her mistress of his large estate. She shared the comforts of his luxurious BEEE af bis wresitic’ chasriates destats © 00000000 00000000 000000000000 00090009000O 00000000 0000 00000000000000000000000900000% 9900000000000 0000 were at her command, and she had all the inoney she wished to spend. Yet Mrs. Schnecko, after careful pre- | meditation, quit her weaithy husband, and has gone out again upon the worid to!the matter philosophically. He says he As soon as they returned to Bt. Louis | | wa make her own living. She took with her | will make no effort to find his wife and they went to his home a ~e segs sod me none of her husband's money or property. | will never again receive her into his home, and then e. took his br “ni a Ba me ait" — ae : et aay a furniture she moved away be.onged It is believed by many that Mrs. mg mp ape Be A Ptediess pharmaie es A pt et a wR Oo Ker. -] s . rhe , need in ner action by her daugii- . ' z oe t was what she had used when | was influenced in he¢ — Ss street d Lafayette avenue. ; C q ay Me — - — — ——_—_—_ t keeping boarding house. ter, Mrs. Machens. Mrs. Machens arrived The flight of the wife was a master-!in Spanish Lake from Junction City on The DR e was roves Ping Rae Bhar Pages on . | ,; plece of scheming. Never was a step more ‘the same morning that Squire Schnecko of her oe ry, ne ia ooking a lea. ) oe carefully pianned or more successfully ex- went fishing. She was met at the station ee bt a ye —" wg Segrtonn Foe nd OPENING OF THE SOCIALER SAEN-.- } © huge by the squire, who drove her to his home | he led the way into the pretty parior al “ } : WILL BUY ANY STANDARD with pleasing candor told all about her lit- GERCHOR’S NEW HALL. tle romance. ‘ MAKE RANGE. —— that her hus- to Columbia bottoms, about two miles dis- ‘and, J. H. Machens, was on the same oe , é there 4 ‘ , » we : is There was no use of him being jealous — poe | aes ol tite “dang etre, Taner ueetdit in he who ordered the moving of Tony,” she sald, “for we are only just ; | Jewel, Majestic, Buck's, Quick Meal, Peas Bundy and Gus Schnatsmeyer. She then car in St. Louis in which the furniture 4 : 4 good friends, you know, but when he in- | . sular. Superior, etc. pore Ae Se “ the Mc gee ~ conscious that was brought fo ame a4 ah ong epartrt Yetta Lisec and M. J. Kurka ~ ne Re Te Genacdt 2 Foo marge me ton AL FRESCO AND A MIDWAY. , - lusband was safely out of the way. had undoubtediy been in progress between , . of mine, I have this to “ 5S eens 3 : societies that jo.ned the Socialer Saenger- PANA, IIl., Sept. 16.—The indications to- | They did not intend to get married urfil| gay to Mr. Meyers: | oe ver January. The return of a young sol- ft bave been in the French army for many years, | chor in making the occasion one @f great- r >. ot | "> , n} night point to an early resumption of work | 2°*' Land ii\ ’ . . dier from the Philippines hastene the | and -bave held the championship at broadsword | est enjoyment. During the evening there , ‘ Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Obesity in the mines here. The Daily Palladium, marriage a Dit. ? 3 contests, defeating all comers. I weigh about 185 | were solo singing, choruses and oge estra “ | “> \ t Salts—20 Years’ Test. the official organ of the miners’ union to- Three years ago Tony Kurtz said to/| pounds, stand 6 feet tall, know how to box, wres-}music. The dancing was as informal as (fx pees : J VS day urged the miners to go to work over ‘*Joe’’ Kurka2: ; oot Rang pw F amen the a ee swim and everything pertaining to ath-/the other part of the entertainment. The - ‘Li rou. am going to introduc C6. r stra respor r = Best and Safest; Never Injures the the protest of the state mine officials. eri ter, von suing ce you Now, sinch Gen. Mercier te thousands of miles wwe yp wk — 3S te gee ig mg No Health Business has been practically stagnated, Joe said all right; if she was the girl of ag 0 poner Mime ee ee hae ak ae ber the floor was rel.nquished to the prom- : and heroic measures must be brought to goes te Sn ber would like to “keep Meyers to name any weapon be aaa? deaire to bat. saeere 6 gove them an opportunity to vis- . f . - : o t] rith. ri 2 4 P » l e 00 ° Gives Strength and Hea!th while Re- | — ib vn my > oad weekly commissary Kurtz took Kurka down to 1%6 South beg from . butcher "knife, oo bettie — at. Another very Interesting feature was the ined ps ’ contribution of $ per week was received by-| Twelfth street and introduced him to pretty | by the way, since I arrived in your city from St. Jal fresco attraction. In the rear of the ucing Flesh. each individual union miner to-day, but the — —— » that Beste feleed 1 | Ee Miae.. 7 om told that Mr. Meyers ie a = hall is | gee — age ae en- ’ ; ‘ Shortiy aite . ne ve reg- | of family, and it grieves me very much to find |ercusly dotted wit ents, in which there . , ‘ } , “Seay + er business men and citizens! ylar army. When the war broke out he this brave man to be thus, for I know I could | was plenty to amuse, A veritable midway | ,. Dr. Koch, the eminent scientist of Ber-) such that an statement which he : Fy. eee as probably shut this off. Business ig | went witn his regiment to Guba, He was easily take his measure, and what would be the / wus decided on and arranged late in the lin, is the first man to discover a means to| can be relied upon. The doctors give a ee result—a widow and orphan children. afternoon. There are restaurants, a couple cure consumption. He has positively | sufferers who call at Suite 201, Tem ms We Offer $100.00 in G practically suspended he battle of San Juan ana all the other : . old to Any One p » @waiting the con- | in the 5 Si le } ‘ : -hen the Spaniards had enou he ¢ 1@ is still sincere, after calling his attention e-tellers, and woe were going to get THE FRE ALIST PLO TIE ee , P ” whom there was extensive destruction of wonderful treatment, have re cur r. ©. B. Brady, 96 E. 6th 8 Austi down for the winter.’ married in January. e did not seem en- i@ forty-nin®°nh anniversary © 1@ 89- the pulmonary tissue, and, indeed, entire this deadly diseas4é You can then eit red 42 - ~~ ; > ‘iety fell « the 13th inst. It Was r- — Penang hes. , 7 € attle t = — on Son WN. Y City, reduced YD pounds and 2% inches against the Pana vous Co., the Springside a jittle yearning, for they had a Sten Paris Streets. The officers of the Socialer who assisted consumptives. Their cases were pro- curative power of the hage mg = in waist measure on first month's troac. ong ee — Rr IO ge ery for incit- | good friends. It is possible that he wished in arranging ~~ Sch OF teed bode a nounced incurable, yet they have regained ; This grand treatment 1s d ana by th ment. ‘ ’ . a . ’ > ner, president; illiam Schmid, vice-presi- : : : a. p. , an e tubere Sam! Robins Pol seven lives were lost and aebel neandan + paend ee _ wey: te PARIS, Sept. 16.—La Liberte publishes a dent: Otto Schmidt, recording secretary: their health through his wonderful — Jenene yet eee iti 1 re 0 7 on Ollceman of the Central were injured. The return has c y _ ' ith D Rudolph Osth ‘orrespending secretary, ! covery Several of these cases are right! medicine, which will positively cu . Detail, stationed Washingion and § 4 . n has caused much At least that is what a good many of | report of an interview Ww eputy La udoiph Usthaus, corresponding Se «~ Aclae ; ; : de in the Government Ch.cago. Reduced 4 pounds in 2 i pl aemmitacmmetes Beedle their mutual frends think. Tony gave | Gresse, who was received by the premier, | Willam Siemens, financial secretary, Pe- in our own city, one of which is that of | sumption, is mace inf 3 ee Mrs. G. E. Gregory, Dresden. uays. ——- them some reason for thinking it, because |™. Waldeck Rousseau, yesterday. The |ter Hahn, treasurer; Charles Leibnitz, woR Schmechel. 4205 Margaret avenue, boratories under the direct supervision " 9 et en, Kan,, re- pr ; ie . >» says, Geclared that} Leonard Offermann and Henry Sparrer, ' fies: ' : : Thi > duced from 182 to 16 pounds on two bottles \ every day a Wrens to see retta and tell tego Oe eR Y andere organisa- | trustees ‘who manifested all the symptoms Government officials. is tu uit ean ~ & " a a ¥ we : , e . . : h d ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN — Se oe re ond p’Orleans had been on The officers of the women’s auxiliary di- gf confirmed consumption, including sentg eg see Spree * hg t ure ’ ———_o—__ oY oe OS bs of Reducing Tabiets and is convinced : that tion, and th “S Siiestin, tht Ostend Av . Os aan jum admired him b the ‘point of entering Paris. He also said | rectly in charge of the entertainment are hemorrhages. His case was termed in- ot took two months’ trenton ve., Chicago, was a returned soldier. as was ecause he that the anti-Semite and patriotic leagues | Mrs. Charles Leibnitz, pres cent; Miss A. BCs. . ‘ned his health Mo. The Lung Cure Doctors invite duced # pounds and cured of theuss rise He Prefers to Be Governor of New/, girl to do, but Kurka thought it wasn: at a sign from Deroulede. he mare Bane. te he ho ama gl y “« F. Latte, sec- oo yet he — eared te this arabe wae suffering from consum ion, Cet ; : : atism : ’ i ' é 2%). 000 . streets Oo aris an at e P ( ‘ 3S Wi. ungk, treasurer. an was rermanent cur ° o aie _ Dr. Edward Boom oer ion ii ation tree tf your case is incuf “ fe YW 4, cigs Mee Pee eee eg borer a. e ot pita Cali Py. (Stee aay wy : a) We Sa — Me ste ‘ 7 hs a ; 2 y . a Tog : , ‘ - - j > t ; ; Ls de ‘ re | iy Gar ¥% ar : eee sd ak g = aot . ‘ —s. . ae : - lane Fe ey ae os ee ie ¢ e eS. ‘= o oe we - Fat Po piles a AF Sa a - Ba rteer *s ’ x , = AEH, - ‘ a + adh oe is ; 2

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, Fe Zs Pe a. ve ene ee a * a ae on ! _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The Rev. Dr. G. T. Howard, an accomplished swindler, ehrewd confidence man and a fugit:ve from justice for years, was captured to-day by be Postoffice Inspectors Baird and Gould at be _Jacksun, Mich. A telegram to the postoffke i geceived late this afternoon announced Howard's arrest and conveyed the informa- tion that the inspectors would take h.m by the first train to Columbus, O., to serve ut the unexpired term of his sentence to the Ohio penitentiary. Howard escaped the penitentiary about two years ago, er‘ having served three years of a nine- Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. cor . . : order of e]) : , ? y a erON, ms ae 16.—The gate | Closing Session of the Illinois Meth- representing thee Ti. vie Ww. oe The conference adopted the report or ite Recommended Improvements on the without delay, and to complete as soon as wore. $1200 Riis indicates fg Bem qeias “Conrenemcs. i sterest . oe the conference tn tne fell & panene r endemeaher ae Mormons and Excelsior Springs Road Ordered. practicable, the work of renewals* and yh? WASHINGTON. Geet. 16.— ae ; dick nterest of t , , Cc ‘te gi : | pa : bel necessary American of 600 persons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. and Q. J. Chars... M. Breford | calling on Congress to «bolish poly gain: . Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ire as indicated as Ons seqasnnlly 7 had another con the pull order to place the railway in @ t on t The racing was good. Summaries: voy eee half-mile, Queen Faustus 9: MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ‘ lar drinkers pronounce the Dell- fine sa OW Sear “1 eS ls SS ‘ . si oe + Oe ‘ . - 10. rn peat ¥ ae Y CLAY CITY, IL, Sept. 16.—The fourth Brown. Dr. H. M. Bose, editor of the Epworth Era of Nashvi arrived this m and presented to ‘the oe We a __ a ie %, POR SEE | selected as the place for holding the next annual conference. rance ted | $ one 1} manutacture and sale of spirituous ii- zt declaring that the of urth year, were elected to the Charlton wera appointed dele- Rates to attend the National is a d'sgrace to the nation. Dr. W. Bb. Paimer will occupy Anti-Saloun h to-morrow Engineers’ Club. Willard Beahan, division engineer * Lehigh valley, Railroad. pF ie on “Discipline” at the next mee intoxicat-.the Engineers’ Club, 1600 Luce with- W ev 2. The committee on tem- report condemning a *,* - - a -& ae . Oe are oe my + oa & a ee a , . > 4 ie “ we S ste. meette é ba Arr ah bt bg a : * oe eg . ¥ ee tc ee JEFFERSON of the Commissioner McCully, on Aug. 24, and the r sentence for using the United S.ates hail for fraudulent purposes. THE Barr Linen Department is the THE occasions for their use ‘ ' . . ie are ™m /Howard, who equipped himself with half pride of the house. No housekeeper s The social season which has ite be dozen convenient names, is @ man of ; passes it without ° F ° ginning more than ordinary 2 oe ape Mp a New Linens, a to ad- ans, Daintily Pretty withour | on and great energy, ana » ccm tapgl mire the exquis- = , 5 = orator and forceful writer. He 1s a New Patterns, 3 hecture a ~i _ Doing double the business, we're forced to increase the size of the department and stock to double former size. Finer, better, more and Elegant. ys 4 doctor of divinity and a never and was New Prices. goods displayed, | Satisfactory goods than ever. Bigger values. You are invited to inspect the new fall styles. You'll not be urged to buy. oon promises to be @ gay one. Onur ‘ or three religious publica- +h. ; j | palate toed .ssitated two long , and rarely With- | Youths’ and Poys’ Suits, Ages 14 to 20. Boys’ Vest Suits, Ages 5 to 12. Boys’ Kilt Suits, Ages 2 to 4. Boys’ Fancy Vests, Ages 3 to 20 Years. isplay of fine French Fans and those ) : tions. Hs conviction necessitat : out adding to her store, so tempting Picked patterns in fin a Made with collar like a man’s—long Silk Vests—Worsteds, with Silk pat- of celebrated Austrian manufacture. 4 trials, the first of which resulted in a jury are they in quality and price. We chou? Warmed. ee ee or short roll, silk-faced or plain— latest designs and bést styles from terns—Tattersa!l Plaids, etc.; plain is very beautiful and interesting asa disagreement. open this week’s seliing with such Velour Cassimeres, swellest Scotch silk vest or of same goods as sult— Rae ny wr gy yee Pe cloths, Eng- $I 50 to $3 00 collection. No prettier gift can be Witnesses were supenaed from all enticing values as these; Tweeds; cut and made by the most vest, single or double breasted—all 1 $2 75 to $6 00 lish Cords,etc... . ‘ chosen than a fan— | +a -y and Europe, among S skilled workmen, with a view open in front—detachable shield— ere ’ ea O—-ROF & more: Web | w parts of the gpd cr » = T Lincoln 500 2-yard by 2-yard Damask Cloths, to pleasing the most fastidious tailoring extra fine on this make of New Boys’ Hat Department. fey, Fa ye recipient. No store “9 74 e on, oper : Olin, ale 4 ons: . . Relay. — Ss, r rc st. im- e e | MED Geinister tc Great Britain, and the Hon. rc ik'sksn socsceson: 2.00 | fions* "S19; $12.50 anu $15 mense vatiety to choose from—com- Boys’ Sailor Suits, Ages 3 to 10. Derby, Fedora, Alpine, Telescopeend | of fans. nemo : e J. C. New Consul-General to London. 80 22-yard by 2-yard Damask Cloths, | See ’ ° pare and you will buy Fine Sailor Suits is the strongest fea- colors and four roportions. All of . a By ’ ‘tt over this country lovely patterns : ten $3 75 to $8 00 ture of this department. the Snest, the celebrated ‘‘Montague” make 4s By sending broadcast overt . - “aie aves 8 me 2.50 | Special Bargain—Boys’ Long Trousers BUTO..ccccccccecs se ‘ SOS a ee coe nes $1.00, $1 50 and $2.00 A Sale of Sample F = " circulars representing that the rec p 1 Eee erage peng ada Suits A as 13 to 20 money Ww uy; gges pos- . + * . mp e ans peers 1 case 72-inch Bleached Dam- » AG* , i . : i ogo t\ oF agora in cpt — 4 ask (per FETS). cccccccsccccccsccccccoses §5c 200 Suits, 12 patterns, heavy sol{fd All- vara a on coi asia: ieee we oll ae to $8.00 Harvard Golf and Columbian Yacht Caps. Begins To-Morrow. 4 rope, ward, der 1e name 4s a aah _— . r¢ Sy . Rem ‘ : D ae s ‘ : ; sy eal - ed European claims 2 Space 2 a ee Cream $1.25 no Sion Danie ne —= wae wens pes sulte-Seerens pon ah my sores cheteaes ee om , We will put on sale Monday a small / -¢ ; ~ Rete pe olen ; Re : elr little brothers— c > . . e ver Sst makers; at variety. es pines remittanc es of pee The best goods mate; the seme quali- een Srectal $7 00 hand-tailored col'ars and shoulders— Bargains in Schoo! Suits, Ages 7 to 16. ¥y 50c, in coe $1.00 a a Fans (no two alike), and ; he sould ahante thar oy Pl re | Ror ties in Bleached would: cost $3.00 per JWI, SPOCIAL...-ceereeeees eee ° like a man’s. Made of the choicest More for your morey in wear, appear- will close them out at less than price, | tates Subsequently, 0 eraiin * from Lon- yard. Mother’s Friend Waists. selections of bright, snappy patterns ance and general satisfaction than 100 Dozen Second Crop Avail yourself of this opportunity, don under the name of Wiliam Lord Moore 1000 dozen 16-inch Bleached Doyties, the : in Worsteds, Ve-ours, Tweeds, etc.— you have ever before received. See THEY ARE CHEAP . + agape core at tis onetentouaeatt $2.50 kind, for (per $I 50 ay ote _ = pga patterns, laun- zane than 100 patterns to choose these three invincible lines, Tren ail of ae a Sh , . ; that Ross. had died and in hundreds of in- COBEN) 6. weeseeeeseeeeeneeeeesenes . . 1 ; 7 —_ 0 2.75. $3.75 and $4. : © best grade; Oc — Fancy Paper Fans, \ Mie he obtained another r raed of 2100 yards Shes Soweling, all tien. 9 Collars to atch .......cceceeeees 7c Al .ccccecccccess $6.00 t $10.00 $ » $ $4.75 no second quality. At 10c Each Fans and Silk = : $25 each. ncnes wide; the De kind, 124+ eis | ‘ Returning to New York, Howard sent out BO CR FETE) cncvccccccvccccccccccces C , , —A lot of Painted Silk | fraudulent decrees purporting to emanate 200 yards Huck Toweling, for rollers; HIS department shared the necessity for in- FIRST Showing of Exclusive Novelties in Dress Goods. The Wm. Barr At 25c Each Fans; worth anywhere 7 S re @ Co . of . ‘ ceryv. The Me ~ abies db - o 9 . . ° ° 50c _—,* seenrome | ae ee ey oe the 15 kind, for 4¢ creased facilities. You now step from ladies collection of high-class imported novelties in patterns—none of them dupli- veuee, SMoward was then using, to issue possession Dt! icltebsciénoccecocesecseoes oe . d . At 50c Each—F2": you cannot pos- apers in each case to persons indtied to Just in—1000 dozen Barr’s $2 25 .- - waiting room into cated and none to be had outside of Barr’s, and yet in sibiy buy anywhere else + he estates under decrees on the payment rete! we vert hata ree oe fancy for costumes or skirts for smart people. attractive caleet Se ‘s ‘ } .) / ' ‘ - ove ’ . ~ . . 8 0 en oO ous confidence men and swindlers in the Cotton Flannels, the 12%c 8: ® pe and the prettiest of little cloaks and caps, dresses, In fact, the entire Dress Goods Section is at its early season best. A New b d-fi ' gountry. k_nd, this week for (a yard)........ sC ' q Pee . . ee. 2 , ; ye and- finished : — 2 cases Hemstitched Made Sheets, the etc., for layettes or up to 3-year-old sizes are here. thousand styles, each with its own particular merit or winsome quality, appeals Embroideries. e m bro ideries. eet is ~ Sep pag ety > Sooter finest made; material cost \ Monday's leaders are quoted thus: to esthetic taste. We name four that we consider especially good value. This is the first of d.vin ty. Tay nist r of the Baptis: pants ee ecoen ° 8 5 —Ladies’ Petticoat, made of black coutil, deep Spanish A 40-inch AB- Weel Choviet Sanus, devvisdalie dali baniieee mame’ Malas time this class of embroideries were in 1889 in his suit for $50,000 against two et ERE eetinehe otack of" C flounce, finished with five rows of cording, excellent colors, plain and two-toned—the yard.... .... cesses seeees veel pect. meee pT. sold in shorter lengths than 4% yards. iret’ Baptt ant gE K ra © ho wie oo a wales of Rotlars and Un. ia rye Petticoat, made of fine black il 50-inch Twilled-Back Broadcloth, twenty-five colors in various The short lengths are in 2, 24 and 8 irat Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn., who . = es’ Petticoat, made of fine black coutil, am- " " $ had ublished an article ventilating his = derwear are $1.4 brella shape, deep flounce, finished with thiee ruf- shadings to choose from—the yard eevee CCST EEE SEES ETE SE HR CREE EEE EEE ES Oe 1.00 yard pscces. All new patterns for next record and accus.ng him of bearing a false Hosiery and all ready. fies, $1.48. 48-inch All-Wool Amazon Cloth, a popular weave. sponged and shrunk ready wopry s business, and we'll sell these mame. The jury awarded him 1 cent dam- 7 poplin 25 —Lad‘es’ Woven Cotton Petticoat, in light blue and for use, plaid and plain matchable, at—the yard............++ «+0 qnebutia yeah at % less than regular value. Te cation to) thn. pastetntc of Woven Jnderwear. woe) dha be C pink mixtures, crocheted edge, 25¢. 48-inch All- Wool Cheviot Plaids, in all the newest combinations that Lot 1—473 pieces Hand-Finished Em- the First Baptist Church of Jackson in sizes are now full \ O8C Ht in wwotetmpe ayes an Cap, trimmed with emart women like—th-= ard ‘eee ee eee 0 sccentaséedetcasnsbaed eeeeeee ~ one statement, killing a man to effect his please +s bee chee gi’ naterosesscceses ne cee in Hand-Painted Dress- Our champ'on half-pound package Rods, Paragon Frames; Pretty Silver- Turquoise, Steel: also a iine of higit cooked food ae escape; that in 1875 he was appoin.ed a trial ] rawers o mat } at same price. mo Foamy consisting of six pieces each: “cream wove, 30 C Trimmed Horn Handles, Cc coiors,:for evening wear; they are daintily served and at moderate Pk gustice by Gov. Chamber.ain of South Caro- Ladies’ Ecru ard Natural Fleece-Lined (each) ? 25 sheets and 30 envelopes............ 36 or BW IMCR. . wecords were searched and evidence Intro- os uction of the four quarters of the globe in textiles for hangings, odd bits of furniture, Turkish corners, portieres, Venetian lamps, lace cuntains, etc. On this flour are also blankets and bedding, brass aS Guced from far Calcutta. The defense ron beds, rugs;from the Orient as well as the celebrated manufacturers of England and America. , sy roved by witneses that Fred Howlett had We call the attention of visitors, whom we cordially invite to come whenever convenient, to our confections. Vantine’s Crystallized Ginger at 10c a box. Pea m_ born about the same time that in- — Whit Real Irish Point beau Price quotations would not give ; Surance policies and other records showed . Nottin —. 2-2 9 tiful oint Lace Curtains, all eas f th t lues > Poyong se } g- > == ae = = patterns, heavy compact borders any idea of the great va . BE oe both had been ine ep ae the Draperies and ham Lace A a - Ld { $10.00 a peir in the lot worth less than ao a the rugs to appreciate . pe, pame ze mad the same eee? of i. ‘ tage : a, gO at’ Gar male $7.50 500 Smyrna Rugs, 90x60 size, all new pat- ¢ ren, e mothers of bot “F reds” 31 is {| hal lots Betet. Scene . terns, latest con any gee ——— a lived in The Furniture Coverings. a s L. a “ec ee Lace Curtains, with 1s- colorings, Aat.....s wababe . @gainst h.m for using the United S ates tains, worth $1.2 per yurd... .... pair: &°O at edge. (These Curtains are all the rage China and Be see: Mattings, “ma Is for purposes of committing fraud. | | wnt ros at, ear cee ee ee 7 95 read _. t 40¢ aud 45c The peemorities 7 been on his track — — pone! Tapestry, suitable for $I 98 / at, BOP. SOI i. 0 . ith Beddiag—34 Floor. mn operating in the fraudulent foreign worth $2 and $2.50; at 91.25 = $1.75 Mig 5 Mi lace inaeftie ae Curtains, W Blankets ao ake large savings 60 O20 me business under the names of ‘ t, fay Wi) , edge, at, per pair Buy new Bue + : | Pen » rm) ’ No y o f at At Aap aac t tac ny ly 3 / Siam “x3 pete pag ~ oe supestry eee reverstae, . With ham as ft é. nie ee Curtains, the popular curtain for 1.9% Per Raye well-finished White fard,”’ and d'd business in New York, Lon- heavy fringed top; Lace Cur- A | -am we PS pet en Bg Blanket, heavy, service- idon and Jackson, Tenn. Reported victims in all $2 75 $3 50 += $4 50 oe re- gig, prices range-from...... 98c to $12 er — oes soft, vy, eos the Stentic kiked a er , ‘ “ . tions of ew Rugs and Mattings. $3.50 Per Peet inc ¢e ~ ty “ , fe ote Sa , Renatis- as Bla * ~ setae ine 4 ae i] ot . - $ : Bees the President.

Page 7

CF MR RENE CARRE Bie GRIN GE POLI MEET OME RN ee er Ses ag ee Le Te * “net BE ey ; 7 ¥ rey Pp SUNDAY NORNING—-ST, LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 a po oo 4% ' 8 to 10 a. m. 8 to 10 a. m 8 vee = 2 to 10 a. a. 8 ta 10 a. m. 810 10 a * : | —Only two bales of very ° —Odd : r fo 4, Musiin Curtains~0c0 Pairs of Frenct | Cotton Batts~o°°? aality | Dress Geods— Remnants of | Mucfi —Every one knows finest quality 36-inch Sea | Smee Guipfire, Brussels Net large size snow All- Wool Hen- value of Fruit of Gm Island Muslin, well worth 7 %4c; dur- | and Cable Net Lace Curtains worth ; : : white Cotton Ratts ‘ . | Tiettas, Serges, etc.,in all colors and | ; ie » well worth 10c; black, 40 inches wide—worth up to Loom Bleached Muslin and that it ie ing these hours, regularly up to $4.00 Pp $ | 49 during above hours, 65c; from 8 to 10 a. m., | C a big bargain in our Basement ° ® & é in Basement, pair—during above in Basemen , t, : two hours, per pair . our price wi!l be, each avid prign o— above hours 8 to 10 a. m1. Han’kerchicfs. Ladies’ Plain White Handkerchiefs, of fine material, different width hems, some slightly imperfect, and Saree GC A magnificent exhibit of new Fall goods! A week of dazzling bargains in : 4 suns: ee every department. From the very start---this Fall---we will demonstrate that | Sateens- sen is ve igut ok, 2 Grand-Leader is, above all others, the place for newest styles and best values, | °«»1 really worth 50¢; | a>. Note especially the hour items, to be sold only from 8 to 10 to-morrow. omer itr 8 to 10 a. m. 8 to 10 a. m. , ee « ee asses B Flaanel—Fize_ Imported White Sheeting — Mohawk Valley 9-4 : s+ hana RT Dr - All-Wool Flannel, worth | ccm eeting, warranted ih 7 kee np to 26c—during above hours, to wear and wash well, v in basement, the | ? 1] C — — — as # je : ; rice will be— — uring these hours | | Pp 2 OR. - waits = 5c | : | | per yard .... «++ «- 8 to 10 a. mi. 8 to 10 a. m. nates ° *4-—Children‘s and : — a : Lin, ‘ ‘ Fat 4 Fleeced-Lined Cotton | muslin, with embroidered | Dt PS L | Se 3 — | oes Union Suits, Melba brand, in fronts, worth 50c THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. Ms , 7 L all sizes and worth 50c— during abov yc? “f ; | Wess. Pris BB it ate duds Main Floor, from 8 to 10, at, | eae a + An Opening Sale of A Startling Sale ° nce Autumn Styles | mcm” Undermuslins. Op ening } or ftutumn, 99 Advance . Perfect Fitting ’ | Umbrellas, We have secured from Galland Bros., of Wilkesbarre, Penn., recognized by every Ladies’ 26-inch heavy twilled Gloria Um- one as makers of the finest Underwear TAKES PLACE HERE Suits and Skirts. rrlian, with steel rods and best sliver.” 95) | produced in the U. S., thelr entire sample also Men's 26-inch Umbrellas, strictly lines of over 2000 garments, and wil! place thering, specially arranged and priced for the openin ast black w “ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, A beet entering, spotty arranged ond pen | ES SAY EC O)c ff_| this matches cotection on ale to-morrow wortb $1.35, your choice at on our second floor. These are not ordi- —As a special Opening Sale offer we will sell a : Ladies’ 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, nary Undermuslins, but include the very , : with steel rod, best Paragon frames and i 1 0 Suits it of h 7 “e e em er an ° swell tailor-made suit o omespuns, venetians with "banties of tmabunal a p and cheviot serges, in all colors—the entire suit lined malig and horn; these Umbrellas ate goaran finest qnalities, priced as never os Pm, teed to wear and to be strictly Qc either here or elsewhere! Remember, too, throughout with colored or black taffeta—jacket cut in fly ab ay fast colors; worth up to $1.65, that these are samples, and that there are Handsome Decorations! Beautiful Musicl A Mag- front or button style—skirt with habit or pleat back, ) your choice at stitched faced front—these suits are tailored in the best consequently only a few of a kind, making nificent Exhibit of Trimmed Hats from Paris, London , : % Ladies’ 26- » - ossible manner, and you will find it $ { 5 (00) Af Serge Umbrellas, with steel rod, Paragon frames, | ft imperative that you come early to se- ® . : ‘fic for less than $21.50 d t v and New York! Also, an immense showing of Imported aigienls a less we end with natural wood handles or ¢ ‘49 cure the choicest styles. o Golt and Outing flats. Handsomely Tailored Suits in the newest and best fall : 1124 Sample Night Gowns—Mste of fine nainsook, long cloth, cambric and muslin, dain. we stvles, made of fine coverts or venetians in all colors,with 4 Men’s 28-inch Umbrellas, covered with twilled lace—all the very newest and CB ym mag wih a: ee , ead 4 Yo A | it d ¢ d B . y F . d pg Ne or new box-coat Jackets, lapped seams and ok and having best Paragon frames, po A ah tke : 3 ---- . : ; se an arse is, n — ll re ivi ¢ ==== Ome afl ring OUT Meil S. new shapec sleeves—skirts with French — ee ) handles, trimmed with, +H hed oeiclinay aiean woot 428 Sample Underskirts roy cape tld vamaegeetin des Bm gy a ents ys, — five ate cae or inverted pleat back; moe enneel tet tae a weer salen | 69 lace, Val. lace and embroideries—only one or two of a kind. the entire sult ined wi . | Gy Gals. GUND. on dnnccdaddanthenananeh: ape—In umbrella ani wide styles, made of cambric, muslin aad $25.00 | : 232 Pairs of Samp ¢ Draw:rs~ on rsook, handsemely trimmed with fine laces and Sam | | 7 9 : lity black or colored taffeta— quality ) Lace Department. $5.00 Boys Suits Opening Sale Price only .. broideries. : ‘ ) | . — Fall Dress Skirts in either plain or a 46S le Corset Covers— Made of finest nainsook, with gathered French front tucks, | for $2. 65. Skirts ve ago Cato of stylish Aree mg Ven- 146 Samp trimmed with laces and embroidery insertion. i ee 7 C 1e S. 180 Sample Chemises—Both long and short styles, made of nainsook and long. cle roe Umbrellas worth fully $2.25, our SECU, GRR as co dnd cemaaee decveseces z A Peerless showing trimmed with Val. lace, embroideries and ribbons. A lucky purchase enables as to etian or serges —handsome garments per- of rare and beaut.ful offer rt Monday ’ splendid lat fectin fit and hang,with habit or pleat oer : cums ~ o ‘s" « Or: 4 ° . 4 , 4 ~ ? Ss . nove ties—aH the lat Pent be mh sz hae ag Foam se! and offered in our Monday Opening Sale at * Ladies good quality sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, The Entire Purchase Div.ded for Quick Selling Into S x Big : with band-embroidered initials, including some est and most bewilche | ta// styies, perfict in fit and in all the latest piain ones with wide or narrow hems—some of | | of y—Sample Undermuslins, Qc Lot —_ fey 3° ot ‘ worth up to $2.25, 7 as warrante: to be strictly ail ese are siightly imperfect : a ing conceits and tan wool; these are of fine navy and worth a least 25d . ——— worth up to 69¢, ay Opening Sale price, each. 5 eS: C eeoecee te eesesseeseses® ereeereeeer : re ne ° Lot 2—Sample Undermuslins, Lot 5—Sample posi, OD 4 Ft . ; we cies in bewildering | 5:ve wors e's, serves, cheviots, ; : twee cs, cassimeres, browa and ; | ———— eac | variety —rich silk Ap- gravy mixtures, handsome good bargains ew Men's good quality unlaundered Linen Handker- worth $1.00 = worth up to §3.50, chiefs, of large size, hagd-embroidered initials at, h eee checks, stripe and p aid etfects; ’ ? : : ; i i i Swell Taffeta Silk Tunic Skirts, having accordion pleats at bottom, tunic and really worth | 1P4c Lot 3—Sample Undermus- Lot Svorth wp 10840, GD 6 eeeeeee ewe ee easee om 4 pique Robes, Velvet many of hem have doubie | ' : f 25 Robes and broadcloth | Aces and seats and are real y scalloped and finished with chenille fringe—one o Opening Sale lins, worth up to worth up to $4.50, worth $4.00 and $5.\'. As a , the most popular styles shown this season, $1.75, at, each at, each eece vues ese * Ladies’ fine Swiss Embrofidered Handkerchiefs~— on met, spangled and glace fringe, | special crowd-bringer for our nag , 7 h ce is only Ovoening Sale w- oifer vou and the pri also including a lot of pur@ Linen Handkerchiefs, Tunics and Skirts, etc.—lovel rea: . | Ss, ye choice of these jeuniy Iitile benstifully edaeé with’ lade aed e suisa theextraordi:arily low ee ie ine Coie | 5c I na \ ‘ are an weedy nage wag hia is totally in- price of, cack. $2.65 D T . 7 in our Opening Sal *b ass 60 ober Sustiod—come and . 63. . ress rimmin S. e aS pe ee r ‘ : 33 8 House Furnishings. gy Lah Me + f “Sipe S* Ten 5 ss % Z « shied + a Ly SEE them. * Ruchings—Favcy Ruchings and Jubies—all N ew Hosie ry. | . Over 1000 pieces of Dress Ornaments, consist- ° ORE colors, suitable for dress - x » Beas | tigen ntreemngbethnmerenhhr esta Say os ds | ures, A 12-piece Chamber Japanned Coffee and Tea Cans, hoes - he FE . has wf de “ee ‘ 4 « Ce a ROM ah oo eg a = trimmings, and worth up to 35c~— we close A few specimen items from : them Out Mooday at, per yard our anew ani complete stock which we secured at about one-third price, and Set of best porcelain, bolding ~ pound each, Lace —500, dozen, yards of val., Point de . Fall Hostery: 4 aS which includs beaded and spangled boleros, yokes, loinnitheeets Souaniiiasl th naatecmety Covered etic coat east 10c, —_——-_-— aris ali *nalssance Laces en's ful! seamless fas Se —al 6 inches wi le aud worth 35c— So- Cotton Half Hose, of a , ‘ .: ad garniture, fancy net and bead bodices, black and {inches long, made of ee S500! Moa eee Se he of large Opeuing Salo Price, per yard Ses heavy quality, with spliced 3 skirt ornaments—silk gimp dress sets, pearl orna- Two-light brass Chan- in brown OF green; Lead “dpeateg sae (QC III, 0ccnnccdccch coe ibs odvatboovedia — boar spliced heels . ments and boleros in many styles; also some beau- deliers, 86 inches long, reguist price $7.¥8; ‘3 Boleros ~—100 dozen fancy Boleros, made of really worth 25c— Qc , | tiful styles infancy ornaments for waists or trim- including globe ring, oer aot ; $4.5 No.8 Wash Rollers, ig escurial and rennaissance laces, in Moo. ay, per pair...... , — . black, cregm and butter colors—these can be | Gpilaren’ b i ded ch ming entire dresses. The whole collection divided iy oe made of heavy . used for yokes and garuitures ‘ dren heavy qua ity or medium weight fast EL fae 1 50—~ Lamps in 2 different styles. hand- with copper bott iy black Cotton Hose, 1 by 1 or 1 by 7 ribbed—ful] ee ET / into four lots, as follows: = PX : onday.... C somely decorated and tioted, with and usually sold | b -st burners,and really $1.10, Opea- 6 aRcdicaies. pac eokr up to regular made aud with double knees, ” . ’ h-els and toes—worth at least 85c— C Lot 1 Lot 4 Two-light brass Chan- worth $3.00. choice ing Sa.e Cc Neckwear —Handsome Liberty Silk Ties, Moad-y, per pair . ay ot Lot2 Lot 3 ot ; delier, with fancy Meaday, each PURER, sce sets 2 yards long, exquisitely trim- | Ladies’ high grade imported, full regular-made , center and gracefully curved arma, No 3 Western Star med with lace, satin ribbons and appliques— | Cotton Hose. either fast black or black with maco i C 86 inches long and worth $2.50— An entirely new line of Ony% Washing Machi these have pace full pleatings and are in all | feet with ribbed and hemmed top,, nigh - spliced , ) | e Monday Tables w.th Mexican onyx topsand fully guaranteed pie copy bay usually sell from 950 heels and double soles—really worth i ve -P, “ ” ” Same as above, but with three solid brass frames; \ worth every vent of $3.0u; C Worth to $2.25. Worth to@5. Worth to $7.50. Worth to $12.50. lights and worth $3.25— really worth $6.00, $3.98 price for Monday, each -_ ee ee ‘> eae aa A nt ao A} Th, dh sits Mokth ob edcdcdsdtedeante or, per pair rg m me {2} [ 06) ( 6) 06) AB) AG) 06) AS) A) 6) 6) M65) 2A) 6) aa aa A) A) A a “ Cueva We ee a cele) NNN ‘ ef bystander?” Pas. | months, and was barely, 18 years old, Her| the child rushed tothe acene expecting to| FIRE LOSS IS AHALF A MILLION.! “Xt2%oi aia’ stand’ inact: Ot ram tie d 4 ‘ Michael Obrenovitch, who succeede im At the point where the tragedy occurred | He buzzed around the Servian Seeder, ofaxt. there is a straight stretch of track for had already risen to its fe@t and climbed raska Capital Burn. hat certain & A ——$ => ing insurrections whenever he couid. These sates some three or four hundred yards, ~— — nearly up the embankment. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16.—Fire which It {s dy ri : a nats « co an be : of this there Is a sharp curve e west- | Pies sten yer os : ning | manager has made ove cele- ae 1% A CLAIMANT OF THE work not Selah aaount Rij oe aegis ag ward, as the track huge cise to tne Fives realise ee beeken, ana 16 pan a ae bevke: ut. Ot GR ee brated Capt. Dreyfus to make a tour Of | Oo . ae | uding Alexander's two SAVING A CHILD. yards. Had the engineer of the passenger friends could do to comfort him in his ‘Tne fire started in the North block, occu-| the United States. If he should come, f@ | brothers, were duly hanged for the regicide. the accident, he could grief. | pied entirely by printing tirms, and spread | St. . They were hot on Alexander’ easily have stopped the tra 14 o rapidi through the building that it} ..., ly to that caused by the ¢ nder’s trail, but wd of people sO pidiy | eecond only ~A gt Ys it, but there is always @ crowd oO} peel New York and Return $28.00 was soon apparent that the structure, with Sale of the enormous New Work i, ungary Wwouid not give him up, but ; ~ age ! . COMES OF LIVELY ANCESTRY. ‘trica nim there. and 1h eive him up. but | WAS RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. kina of toot path for those who frequent Bemsase marge, § From there it spread to the Masonic Tem- | Stock, ae SS Porc | the river front. ing leaving New York until Oct 4 Ticket ple, Methodist Church and Webster biock, | prices at the Globe, Seventh and Fr val nee namatehen ap eats Bam ee Sa th ld leave ] ll buildings were al burned cosh avenue. We refer our readers to § be ier penaities., Considering that the fix- at all, probably thought ey woul e leary, A.G. PLA St. Louls erai sma pulidin ere BO DIL ed. pia test RE Ah De Pegs 2a The North building, a three-story brick, | of this issue. enough the government did not enforce it, Walsh started to the rescue that he at- Was occupied by Jacob North, book and —_— v Yoke of the Turks, Was the | and tie old conspirator lived happily in saris Time, but Was Herself Caught tempted to stop his rain, and then ft was| Wo Person Does It More Than Once. {job printer, whose loss on building | and appre. bia Founder of the Royal House until ye bw the Lo ti f stock will amount to $150,000, and by 4! geanene Mother: ‘What will we Same s . Hiis eidest descendant, who came on the y e comotive. done towards saving the heroic little wom- alae Ftruria yesterday, has taken up the pre- an’e life y “Do you dahnce on your toes, Mies Quickwit? and the Nebraska Independent Printing |= Kansas Father: im for gols’ * : of ‘Never, Mr. Clumsey. Other |people do it for Co, whose plants were entirely destroyed. wont the right tt ek “bigs . t. ® says Russia ac , ' when ; NBW YORK, Sept. 16.—Prince Alexis | Austria stands any ee a Lew KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Ed | quite a little romance Cent winatel in a. the alley, was a three-story brick With 8) o=———_——_—_—_——_2_r Walsh, a tinner at Fowler's Packing House eee ae high tower. Besides the Masonic lodges, 5 ‘Bervia, reached New York on the Etruria | ‘and a sister-in-law of City Detective the young people was objected to because a. tained the city public library of 10, vole ; this week but did not stay. His trunks, Pr LB scheme to regain th® james Walsh of Kansas City, Kan., was the girl was not acceptable to some of | anes tae Ay, eo printing Company's ‘cestors borrowed, the yOuns® 164 by Missouri Pacific passenger train | Walsh's folks. a | lant and the Evening ao rele a "to Were faken directly from the pier to the | Bojidar Karageorgevitch, who recentiy No, 88 at the foot of Lafayette avenue in -. and one that would have attracted ate pe $1) ” aaceammts a Grand Central Depot, and the Prince .s sup- made a@ secret trip into Servia and came, Kansas City, Kan., this week while rescu- | tantion anywhere, but she was of poor par- ‘ | St. Paul's Methodist Chuset, one ot 3.5J~—yvur choice 50c—Menday three pairs for $1.00 : Bosed to have gone to Newport with unis | Bojid out rousing the police. Prince | ing a Lttle child from death. | entage and had spent | to help earn her own living. } burned, valued “ 4; dred years ago and made h.mse.f King. in : oa- | the others, and with him was a little i : le fa the course.of time Black George fo.lowed a se Italian peasan: in comic opera cos a hig was playing on the railroad ee mapectn Saal like the choice that young the Baikan fashion by being executed at The Prince has come traveling for in- | When the train approached. Edward had made, and since the marriage © The passenger train had just pulled out the son has not b they threw off the yoke of Turk a hun- | om! “ty. Kan., — y , ey sa Besides his usual servants he brings with | the railroad ties to await the coming of Kansas City, milies in the community. ) one of the aunual uprisings, and the Ob- | gorma MEN | : tion, he says, and his stay in the sn ; fter | of the Wyandotte depot, and was going at = his kindred. + Be ig eet ine ee A most successful remedy has bebn found for sez it was finally saved. a ci een on visiting terms with fine long, black mustache. Wi h From t ble to check t to ava er | § | peared as if H and after taking six botties, ment store would carbuncleed isay i: renovitch Yamiiy got the job of reigning count earn with Turkey's permission. A swinenerd from ee on how much he can } a high rate of speed. Mrs. Walsh saw the § his weddin nal weakpess, such as impotency varicocele, | —_—_ ~~ was the first of the new iine. They did not He also gays th oevements for the child and called to the man to save it, but and so sad were the circumstances sur- shrunken organs, O+rvous deiibility, lost manhood, | An Irrelevant Remark. . aS do very well at it, and after a while Ub- | restoration of th kK “7 orgevitch dynasty he did not seem to heed her, and she _ rounding it that when the news reached night emissions, premature dischatge und all other | “oro Karageorgevitch, son of Black George. and | he made his se et isit to Servia, found’ her arms and stepped off again, but in tives could not withhold their feelings and case of the difficulty, o«* © falls to restore the of It coceme thas COSY, eae Fagg gg tne ; ,ore, our visitor’s grandfather, was the people of eo v try ail in favor of a stepping off the track her foot slipped and their sympathy was extended to him with aus to full Baturc, strength ane or ou Be ndergar . ven Oe key ak cia Of the cow —— change. pret = wy yt a oy! upon the pilot a flood of ameat thing about the tragedy is to jet vi nerefore “Every day is Gour day at the bakeries,”” added nan eu 4 . n * i ° King Milan's extravagance and immoral | of the engine, after = had relinquished The faigh ghould have tiaked and | to # _ the cross-eyed , irrelevantly Akins or since. iife tr.ed th ti of his people, and | her hold upon the child. that : thrift of Grandpa Aiex- | they threw | ee ee. Oh “Kara-| The body was tossed tully 80 feet in the | sacrificed her life to save a child that was | De Bel, neg r nce can afford to. travel m out. immoral nor ex-| air, and when it came down life w x- no way related to her. The little one der need | ae be viich was neither in eek the peck hav. on 9g, x- | ie 0 A lan’s sor | was not a mark on e's h comfort for our visit | t nec a bruised place cae , ae | “ - | ment of Barin. nis chance may come r . been but two : . > i ae ! A st % Po : : e ‘be ’ - ¥ ¥ 3 % £ b ‘* agen HS - . by Pie ae ” , Fn, Mada oo: e. Nad oad oo a7 mae ‘+ ag 5 - PS . i ~ : oi oe ‘ SS yi , - oe A i : ys ts * é I s a ¥ a a a > % a a; = * oa. > ~ t See ; . bem “* x a < a7 ¢ - Peay ta ms pats ot Foe Se 1 eee sth I" Faia SE e, ee cate ee ae en Ay 2 — 2 L4, - “ae Pi PIO Sg ee er ame vty oa - y* ye i, ee Pes ee en hae ee Eee a a x . ae y ee oe ae a Sy hos ee ee ‘ = L re Lt ae ; ny a & A a - my ‘ ’ » 2 oS plied oe ie - rab st ¥ POS Aine ete Kx ; eh ee a ee i 0 4 wa «! . yxy eee eas OE Rt eT ee ee : She ee sp WSR. pu PSs owe eo ee Z : : : P 4 , PRE: aN TE PR TOES RR Pe, oe S es Bin “* . Ps y v3 ‘ dB 7? eae te} 3 ; mige')* ok Sea 2 5 he + vad - at : Ley wresetd Bs es Soaks Be Lt 7 ‘ : a <

Page 8

- eas wy + MOE ees td ee : hs —. bes ail a“ a > at ‘ mi “ d het ; 7 & > A: « > : P , ——e oe ee oy ee oe eae ee Posed, Bas Kay a: FES ane eM ICS AG PER et rs REE eS ee it - al ab eee a ee . ‘ ~ * MZ 3 — x ote > 4 rom Foreign Correspon- dents ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “ NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABEE The Weekly Review Old World by Special Representatives, Rp ae Oey od ‘ Suatter. 8 , 7 a4 ~ A f HOWARD GOULD'S ed { tae a ’ ‘ * ‘ .. é . ¥ . ” 3 7 , ca a a at ve t , 4 ~~ ROVAL VISITOR Emperor William Inspected the Niagara. WANTS A YACHT LIKE IT. WAS MUCH TAKEN WITH THE RICH FITTINGS. The Kaiser Sent His Designer Aboard and It Is Said He Will Build a Boat of Similag Design. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Yopyright, 189, by the Press Publishing Company, > DON, Sept. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. How- Gould, who sailed on their yacht, Ni- for New York on the 7th inst. from pton, had the honor of an inter- | with the German Emperor at Kiel on their yachting cruise. rentry into Kiel Harbor came under | thé notice of the Emperor, and he was | much etruck with the handsome propor- tions of the vessel; so much so that he. sent on board an a.de-de-camp to ascertain to woom the yacht beionged and to ob- dain permiss.on to look over the vessel. Mr. and Mrs. Gould at once sent the Mecessary permission, with their respect- ful compliments to the Emperor, and he promptiy returned to the vessel with his mide- &t Is Composed of Acetylene and More Powerful Than Gas. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. : Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Oompany. > LONDON, Sept. 16—A new illuminant = @alled electroid gas has been tried with > Much success in Hunmanby, near Scarbor- > @ugh. It is composed of acety.ene with a » ‘mixture of ineft matter and a proportion of oy t -_ , a Ye Sed ; is a Rrra ley i es, + gen. he light is perfectly white and equal 20 candle power, as against an average 7 cand.e power produced by ordinary ooal gas. The manufacture of the new gas . very simple. CZAR IS PLAYING TENNIS. a Be Stays Up at Night, However, to an Consider Stats Papers. ' * GANDON, Sept. 16—Reports from the. @reat royal gathering in Denmark say the » ©ear is amusing himself playing tennis. ' @hiefly with the Princess Victoria of Wales. In the evenings King Christian has a rub- ¥. her of whist and ali retire early except ihe “ OCgar, who works into the small houis on | oe _% papers which are brought daily from Petersburg. Russian and Danish de- | tectives surround Bergsdorff Castle. ) KAISER CRITICISES SINGING. a can focieties, He Says, Are Su- oe perior to the German. DON, Sept. 6.—Emperor William. » Ament the recent singing tourn- at Casse! e German singin en- sald it was _. artificia! ona a, lite ed that the German Ny oes » * ay Beh EE ate Sirs £ ; ; at ro 5 > e - cm, 4 r2 » * i — - « Niet : ™“ ed on « ~~ Al oe: inka Ad g ahaa aad ra a 5 - " 4 be “a : " | last NOT ALL FOR DREYFUS SOME GERMANS THINK THAT HE WAS GUILTY. MAY HAVE DEALT WITH RUSSIA. This Is the Charge of One Newspaper and ar Official Says That There Is Authority for It. BHRLIN, Sept. 16.—Though the Govern- ment has taken pains to preserve its equi- lfbr.um. the result of the Dreyfus trial has tremendously shocked the German people, irrespective of creed and politics. The bit- ter insult tmplied by_the total disregird upon the rt of the Rennes court-martial of the official Reilchzanzeiger’s deciaration of Dreyfus’ innocence is deeply felt hvere. Owing to the pecul ar relatidns with France these sentiments have not found full vent in the press and the Government organs have even done their best to smother them. But in conservation the real feeling of the people, indignation and almost contempt, are universally and freely expressed. A smal minority, composed of anti-Sem- ites, Agrarians and Conservatives, approved the sentence. The Hamburger Nachrichten, formerly the late Prince B.smarck’s or- gan, aeserted repeatedly that the evidence against Dreyfus this time was no more than had previously been made pub.ic, and that Dreyfus had been convicted not for spying for Germany, but for Russia, citing a mass of alleged evidence in support of this assertion. When those were disput- ed and ridiculed by the bulk of the press the paper sad the Information wae de- rived from a eource excluding all doubt of its authenticity and correctness, and was corroborated by several competent per- sons. This view wis shirel by a number of prominent papers, including the Deu:- sche Tages Zeitung. the Staatsburger Zel- tung and others. The correspondent here of the Associated Press hase interviewed a prominent foreign offic al, who said: ‘The Government was not surprised at the conviction of Dreyfus. The Reicasan- ze'ger publication was largely for the pur- pose of depriving the world of the cnante of saying Dreyfus had again been sentenced because Germeny kept silent. We post- poned the publication until the last mo- ment, as we suspected it might hurt rath- er than benefit the accueed. “Regarding the contents of the Ham- burger Nachrichten, we think it quite like- ly the paper is making the statements on good authority. Many well-informed per- sons believed Wreyfus had Russia and not Germany to deal with. ‘Concerning the talk of boycotting the Paris Exposition, it is not Germany's part to put herself ir the foreground in such a movement. The official relations of France and ole sg have not suffered in the least through the sentence. There is no intention upon the part of the govern- ment to join in any directly unfriendly steps against France. The best proof that we do not mean to suspend preparations for the exposition is that the chief com- missioner, Herr Richter, has just started for Paris.” This reported connection of Dreyfus wit® Russ'a is alsv common talk in diplomatic circles nere, where it finds credence, It is also siated that evidence of this was procuced at the secret sessicn at Rennes, and M. Delcasse’s hurried visit to St. Pe- tersburg just before the court-martial its cited in support of this theory. On the yuestion of joining in a boycott, pubiic opinion is divided. The big ma- jority favor active participation in the ex- position, while a number of leading and influential papers, like the Vossische Zeitung, Frankfurter Zeitung and YTiuve- biatt, advocate abstention. It is reported that a few important firms and several commercial associations have declared their cetermination to abstain, but these, so far, are the exception and not the rule. The bulk of influential opinion seems to await the action of Germany’s principal com- petitors in the commerc.al race, especially (great Britain and the United States, mm | will be guided thereby. MELINE THE COMING MAN. His Agitation, Though Not Yet Suc- cessful Is Promising. LONDON, Sept. 16.—While many indivi- dual decisions to boycott the Paris Exhi- bition continue to be announced, there is no sign of any official action upon the part of any country. As the Spectator forcibly says: “The trading classes implore the govern- ments to withdraw from tine exnib:tion, which is impossible, because it implies jn- terference in the internal affairs of an in- dependent state, and they aiso threaten to Withdraw their own exhibits. which is futlie, as their competitors Will immedi- ately accept the vacant places,” M. Meline, the former Premier, continues his agitation for the convocation of the French Chambers. He has not yet at- tained sufficient adhesions to effect his ob- ject, aus the paper: obtained seems to point him out as likely to head the nex government, > oe FRENCHMEN WELCOMED. Scientists Were Doubtfuj About Their Reception in England. DOVER, England, Sept. 16.—The Pres!- dent and about 900 members of the French Association for the Advancement of Scl- ence arrived here to-day from Boulogne- sur-Mer on a visit to the Brit sh association. Much has recently been publist } ; lishe the British Association to give the French Association the cold shou.der on account of the Dreyfus verdict, but their reception to-day showed the British Association did or sympathize with such methods. The . rench President kissed President Foster leartily, and the Mayor of Dover warmly welcomed the ‘Mavor , “a | of Boulo > sponded in cordial words. wogne, who re Many promir ’ lent § scientists gratulatory Speeches, The Frenchmen were entertained at luncheo ~ n and att meeting of the British Someta _ PROF. PARKER'S ORATORIO. Heard With Pleasure London Audience. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Go *s LONDON, Sept. 16. ~No work performed at the Worcester Musical] Festival] aroused such interest as Toratio Parker's “Hora Novissima,”’ which was Siven for the firet time in BPngland last Thursday. Prof Parker conducted personally. The oratorio was heard with pleasure, if not with en- thusiasm. Much curfosity and expectation haa been made con- enkindled in the English musical world by the production of a work of one of Amer- ica’s representative musicians. Tre impression created by “liora Novissima’’ the score of Was favorable, and a desire was generally expressed to hear and | Fee Parker's latest Christopher,” year. The soloists were Albani, Ada Crossley, Edward Lioyd and Plunkett Greene. The oratorio will be repeated at Albert Hall by the Royal Choral Society next spring. QUEEN PLEASES RITUALISTS. “A Legend of in New York work, St. produced of Incense. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The Queen has been dragged into the church fight. She is quoted as having said regarding the Arch- bishop's decision: “Surely, if incense is Il.e- a. “ee u been so 8) years ago. Oe et —_ PRESIDENT DIAZ PLEASED BY THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. SERUM TESTS NOT A SUCCESS. Under the Oustomary Precautions, However, the Spread of Yellow Fever Has Been Narrowed. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.—President Diaz opened Congress to-night. His meés- sage was long, dealing with the varied pha- ses of the national administration’s activ- ity during the last half year. The Presi- dent said: “Our relations with foreign countries have experienced no alteratior. except in the favorable sense. An extradition treaty with the United States Is now in operation, extradition treaties with Itaiy have been negotiated and will be submitted to the congress, and a treaty of commerce and friendship with Holland has been made operative.”’ Alluding to the peace conference at The Hague, the President said: “As a consequence of our participation in the Peace Conference, Mexico, in union with the other powers, with the principal powers of Asia and with the United States of America, will be represented in this permanent court of international jus- tice. She will also be represented in the administrative council of the court, which is to be composed of ministers accredited at The Hague. For this purpose, our dip- lomatic representation in Hol.and will soon be re-established, for, having been ap- prised that Holiand will accredit to Mex- ico her plenipotentiary residing in W ash- ington, our legation in Belgium has been raised to the same rank, and has been made to include the Low Countries, with the approval of the permanent com- ments. ointed to both govern 4 fever the Executive Regarding the yellow remarked: “There has been an extraordinary in- crease in ye low fever during recent months in Vera Cruz. It assumed an alarm.ng character and threatened the health of other points which are in constant com- munication with that port. Nevertheless measures prescribed by the regulations of forced—have proved sufficient to ward off dangers and the epidemic has only extended itse f to Cordoba, owing to its pgoximity to Vera Cruz, its daily communication with that port and its climatic cond.tions. In other towns such as Merida, San Juan Bau- tista, Luguna and Fuxpam there have been cases that have not assumed local char- acter, and moreover, they have been spon- taneous. “The sanitation of the port of Vera Cruz, when it is once completed, w.ll doubtless tend directly to improve our healih con- ditions and will prevent in future sponta- neous development there of the terrible epidemic. The assistance of the Superior Board of Health having been confidently invited with a view to enabling the phy- sicilans sant by the United States Marine Hospital service for the purpose of experi- menting with the serum intended. to pre- vent and cure yellow fever, the board, w.th the approval of the Department of the Interior, and with the co-operation of the War Department, afforded every facility for conducting the investigation under the conditions prescribed by science, and to that end installed a fully equipped lab- oratory at Vera Cruz. Unfortunately, the observations made have not responded to the hopes which were entertained in re- gard to the beneficial effect of that treat- ment.” The President noted the remarkable growth in exportations, notably of mineral products and the conrtinual and healthy augmentation of the manufacturing indus- The Federal telegraph service shows a marked increase, as also does the postoffice. The Federal revenues for the past fiscal year were estimated at $51,649,000, but rose to $59, 000,000. The conversion of the foreign gold debt has been affected on the most favorable terms during the past half year. Regarding the Yaqui outbreak the Presi- dent says the rebels have been defeated in various skirmishes, and it may now be ex- pected that small forees of troops will bring the revolt to an end, while the Mava revolt in Yucatan will also speedily be suppressed. HOLIDAYS FOR DIPLOMATS. Ambassadcr Choate Will Not Return to London for Two Weeks. LONDON, Sept. 16.—United States Am- bassador Choate is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin in Invernesshire. is expected back In London at the end of this month. Mr. Choate, Jr., is deer stalk- ing with the Earl of Kintore. Hienry White, Secretary of the States Embassy, whence he will take his wife to land. The United States military attache at Berlin, Col. S. Sumner, is accompanying Kmperor William at the military maneu- United Switzer- , ing d urging | STILL WORRIED ABOUT SAMOA. by a Critica] | | i ! i | | She Is Said to Have Spoken in Favor vers. With Col. Sumner is Lieut. Mervyn Cc. Buckey, U. 8. A., who, previous to go- ing to Germany, completed a thorough in- spect.on of the Woolwich, Chatham, Ports- mouth and Plymouth arsenals and dock- yards, in accordance with his special mis- sion to investigate European ordinance and equipment. Lieut. Buckey, after complet- is work in Germany, goes to Parts. German Press Thinks the New Agreée- ment Must Be Modified. BPRLIN, Sept 16.—Samoa stil! greatly exercises the press. The opinion seems to be about unanimous that the new agree- ment, if it comes into force, must be modl- fied. At the Foreign Office the officials are very reticent regarding the matter. An official empowered to speak told the Asso- clated Press correspondent that Baron Spreck von Sternberg, the German com- missioner, who has been ill at Samoa, has been granted sick leave indefinitely. The propositions submitted by the commfission- ers are now being considered by the three governments and it is hoped and expected that ail the points at issue will be amic- ably adjusced. MRS. LANGTRYS BOOK. A Publishing Hous g House Asks Her to Write Her R2miniscenses. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Sopyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Langtry and a well-known publishing firm have been in communication with reference to a sug- gestion that she write her reminiscences. At the moment she is engrossed in her theatrical work, but she ‘s not averse to the idea of a volume of memories. Society, sport, the stage. would all find a place in such a volume. AMERICAN EXCHANGES FAIL. ( /which succeeded + Warning to Those Who Mean to Go to the Paris Exposition. LONDON, Sept. 6.—A meeting of the creditors of Scot's American Exchange. Lows’ after the latter's failure. has revealed unsecured indebted- ness to the amount of 3023 pounds, and ne- culiar methods of business. The collapse of these agencies is a warning to Ameri- cans. Doubtless many bogus concerns will be started here in antici ton of the rush to Par with capital ran and cause for Care — — —— FRR SR ree Pa ; and - mission, the Mexican ‘Minister has been ap- | eras representing both England and | | the Maritime Health Board—rigorously en- | | who thus escaped having to pay at the ex- ' molested, and even re ains her position in He | | several years’ imprisonment, with hard la- | bor. has gone to Germany, | ‘Clara Butt Will Sail for America on | Copyright, 1899, by the Press publishing Company. ‘leading contralto, will sail for America on 0 IS FOR PEACE, TITLED PERSGNS Some of the Notable Cases Which Are | proclaimed the acceptance of pape ‘same rates is ‘ees is ‘now quiet here, ‘of holding ADEPTS IN CRIME Aristocrats Set the Fashien in Forgery. FACTS BEFORE DETECTIVES. STRONG HABIT OF WRITING THE NAME OF ANOTHER. Now in the Hands of the Police of London. Special Oorrespondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Not one, but several cases of forgery in which people belong- ing to the British aristocracy are impli- cated are engaging the attention of Eng- lish police authorities, Warrants have been issued for the arrest of a daughter of a British Ambassador representing his sovereign at a foreign court, and for the capture of at least three sons of peers of the realm. The habit of writing somebody else’s name has become prevalent among the up- per classes owing to the tnability of the old families to keep abreast of the pace set by the new rich: The very number of titled people exposed to charges of for- gery has apparently rendered this crime fashionable. The Amabassador’s daughter for whom a warrant has been issued is Mrs. Kingscote who a year ago was doing the honors o her father’s embassy at Madrid, pir at 2. e United States Among her victims are Lord Byron and Lord Burton, the latter the pro- prietor of the great Bass Brewery. She has been already taxed publicly by Sir George Lewis, Lord Burton’s lawyer, with having made a fraudulent use of his client’s name, A couple of years ago the son of Lord Haldon, destined to occupy his father’s seat in the House of Lords, confessed dur- ing a civil suit that he had forged the name of his wealthy mother to a promissory note. The money-lender who had discounted it brought suit against Lady Haldon for the amount—namely, $7500—and she refused tu pay on the ground that the signature was not hers. In her defense she cited her son, who admitted on cath that his mother was right, and that he had forged her signa- ture, on which extraordinary evidence judg- ment was given in favor of Lady Haldon, pense of her son's good name. If the voung nobleman avoided criminal proceasas it was because Ludy Haldon’s awyer was able to convince the authorities that the money-lender had been aware of the spurious indorsement when he dis- counted the bill at 40 per cent, and that he dic so to be placed in a position to exercise pressure upon the wealthy relatives of the forger. . Lord William Nevil, son of the Marquis of Abergavenny, brother-in-law of the Mur- rietta brothers, well known in New York, is undergoing a five years’ term of penal servitude for having forged the name of his friend, Capt. Clay, to au promissory note. Only four years ago Dr. Collins, medical officer of the Horse Guards, and the most fashionable ladies’ physician in London, was tried for forging the name of a com- rade, the rich Capt. Seiwyn. Capt. Selyn and the friends In whose hands he p'aced himself—Lord Walsingham and Sir Nigel Kingscote, Equerry of the Prince of fales—undertook to withhoid preceedings against Dr. Collins to permit him to continue his practice, and to retain his poe in society and his membership of the clubs on the understanding that he would leave Eng-and at the end of six months. When he declined to fulfil this agreement they caused his arrest. Another wel!-born officer of the Guards, Capt. Scott-Sanders, is now doing t!me for forging the name of Lord Landsborough. A year ago the London’ usurer, Jay, brought suit against Sir Tatton Sykes, wel] known in New York, for payment of prom- issory notes indorsed with his name. Sir Tatton refused to pay, stating that his signature had been forged. Yet in spite of this charge hanging over the head of Lady Sykes, she remains in Engalnd un- fashionab’e society. Her brother is married to Miss Livingstone of New York. Lady Gunning, after confessing in court that she had forged the name of her father and of other relatives, was sentenced to She is a member of the house of Churchill, of which the Duke of Mar'l- borough is the head. and the widow of the late Sir Henry Gunning. On the continent forgery among the titled is more prevalent than tn England. The fashion was_ set by a royal princess, Princess Louise of Coburg, daughter of the King of Belgium, who only escaped the penal consequences of forging the name of her younger aister, the widowed Crown Princess of Austria, by getting herself placed under nominal restraint in a lunatic asylum as mentally irresponsible. , It was but the other day, too, that the widowed Duchess of Bauffremont was con- victed by the Italian courts and sentenced to a term of imprisonment for forgery. NO TROUBLE ABOUT BERTHS. Transatlantic Traffic Heavy, but There Is Little Inconvenience. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Owing to the unpre- cedented number of American visitors in Europe this season the transatlantic ship companies are doing & record business. While it is undoubtedly true that several Americans experienced some difficulty in obtajning berths the report that numbers had been stranded in London was exag- gerated. But one man, who was particu- larly anxious to sail by a certain steamer, paid a premium of $150 to secure a berth from a lucky holder. Steamship company agents deny that there has been any serij- ous inconvenience caused to passengers, Prince Ranjitsingh! and the Enelish ericket team, some of whom orginally in. tended sailing by the St. Paul to-day, wi)) leave together by the. Etruria. They booked berths this week and no trouble, ENGLAND’S GREAT CONTRALTO, October 14. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 16.—C!ara Butt, England's Oct. 14. Finance in Santo Domingo. SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 16.—The Govern- ment’s proclamation yesterday destroyin the value of paper money created suc violent opposition that the Minfsters to-day r at the as silver, namely, five to one dollar American. This concession was made by Jiminez, who proposed repudiating pa- per money. The Cabinet is discussing the feasibility the Presidential e:ection im mediate.y, instead of 'n November, &§& Po vided by the constitution. and it will pry. re ably announced to-morrow that the eection to take p month, as iminez PRETTY BUT NOT WAR -— — GERMAN MANEUVERS MARKED BY MANY ERRORS. EMPEROR’S CHARGE WAS SILLY. It Was a Fine Sight, but Authorities Agree in Real Warfare It Would Have Meant Disaster. BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The army maneuvers this year are regarded as a mediocre suc- cess, owing to several causes, chiefly un- favorable weather. During four days of sham warfare in South Germany it rained in torrents. For one entire day the opera- tions had to be suspended, as the Emperor modified the plan of campaign. The roads part of the time were impassable and the condition of the troops was indescribable, though most of them found shelter, and the commissariat acquitted himself excellently. The maneuvers ended earlier than ar- ranged because of the intended visit of the Czar to Potsdam Thursday, which was sub- sequently abandoned. Thus Emperor Wil- liam has his preparations for this impor- tant visit for nothing. Aside from these untoward circumstances other features aroused serious criticism of the military value of these big maneuvers, in which three army corps, numbersing 9,000 men, par pates. The troops marched well, the nfantry covering, in spite of the weather, be:ng often knee deep in mud, from @ to 4) kNometers daily. But some of the com- manders made egregious blunders. Gen. Von Falkenhausen, commanding the Thir- teenth corps, got separated from the Four- teenth and the plan of campaign had to be licked into shape for the next morning. The Emperor’s dashing charge at the head of two cavalry divisicns ‘Vednesday was a fine sight. But ail the experts pres- ent agreed that such a chirs2 In actual war and under the same conditions would have lei to the complete annihilation of the whole cavalry. There was, nowever, the remarkable fact that the physical condition and rforale of the troops on both sides rema.ned in fine snape, in spite of the weather. Only a few cases of serious illness were reported. Experts assert that the new field artillery and automobiles were boch found :o be eas- ily transportable. Automobi'es hencefcrth will be regularly used in army transporta- tion. Some automobiles made during the night and over unknown and unfavorable roads from 8 to 70 miles without breaking down. Perhaps the most interesting feature cf the maneuvers was that the Fifteenth Corps, mainly recruited in Alsace, frater- nized sincereiy with the men of the Thir- teenth and Fourteenth Corps, who were from other parts of the cmpo're. GEN. ANDRADE WAS DEFEATED Venezuelan Insurgents Drive Back the Government Forces and Occupy Valencia City. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 16.—Gen. Andrade, who left Caracas to oppose the revolution in the interior, has met with a decided check by a bloody battle near Val- encia, in the State of Carabobo. It is reported here that the Venezuelan Minister of War was killed in the action, The battle was tantamount to a victory for the insurgents, and the.city of Valencia is now in their power. No one bel.eves that Gen. Andrade is secure in his posses- sion of the office of President and the con- trol of the government at Caracas, WILLIAM JONES, M. P.. COMING. To Lecture in Colleges on Europe’s Mental Progress. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Mr. William Jones, member of Parliament for Carnarvonshire, who will shortly visit Harvard, Yale and Chicago University to lecture on the his- tory of development of the mind of Europe, is a prominent member of the Nenconform- ist Church. Mr. Jones, who is 40 years of age, ts pri- vate tutor at Oxford and a very fluent and earnest speaker in the House of Commons, where he sits on the Radical benches. He is also recognized as an abdbie lecturer. Among his constituents are the quarrymen of Bethesda, on whose behalf he worked untiring during a prolonged : trike. ; ? , CARNEGIE’S YACHT DAMAGED. Pleasure Party Had to Signal a Fish- ing Boat for Relief. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Company. LUNDON, Sept. 164.—A few cays ago An- drew Carnegie’s yacht Seabreeze broke down. The party on board included Mr. Carnegie, Sir Henry Fowler, M, P., Lady Fowler, Sir Walter Foster, M. P., and Lady Foster. Signals were mede to a passing. fishing boat and the party was taken off the yacht and landed at Cromarty, after three hours pee against wind and an ebbing tide. The party had to stay at Cromarty for the night, returning to Skibe next morning. KIPLING REMAINS AT CREICH. Novelist’s Time Is Pagsed in Fishing and Cycling. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Rudyard Kipling and his wife and daughter still remain at the Manse of Creich, in Sutherlandshire, where they were recently joined by Lockwo Kipling, the nove ist's father. The Duchess of Sutherland recently vielt- ed Mr. Kipling, who has lately been a uest for a short time of Andrew Carnegie at Skibo Castle. Mr. Kipling’s leisure is oc- cupied in fishing and cyc.ing. HONOR FOR A SPANIARD. Germany So Pleased to Secure the Carolines That It Decorates Him. BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The Spanish Ambas- sador, F. Mendez de Vigo, has been given the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle in rec- ognition of his services in connection with rmany’s acquisition of the Caroline 1s- ands, WAS A GERMAN WASHINGTON. a ee Paron Whose Mother Was Duchess of Oldenburg Dies in Palermo. BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Baron Stephan Von Washington, a descendant of the English branch of the Washingtons, whose mocher Was a duchess of Oldenburg, died 4t Pa- lermo this week. YOUNG LORD’S RICH PRIZE. Douglass Walter Can:pbell to Shortly Marry an American. Special Cable to the Post-vispatch. eres 1888, by the Press Publishing Company. DON, Sept. 16.—Among the weddi' ss shortly to take place is that of Aimee, etme New r of the late John Lau- : ote orc a¢ and:date. c $ +> ee | Rie ae ee We ¥ = at ee ee eee x. he, Bs ae ee yas) a % ‘, 73 sill ae 4 WA” sp) Cae RNS oe ES . Sp a a Ti ek a fc a PR ar? hie et d 7 * g b. A> 7 e a %. : ‘ Ae wee ba +? >. * 2 5 Ne a : « - sd - LOOKS LIKE ROYALTY LADY CURZON’S MANNERS FIT HER STATION. POPULAR SIMLA SEASON. Her Dances Are Crowded and Her Cos. tumes Are All That Could Be Desired. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ' (Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Sept. 16.—Lady Curzon’s first Vice Rega] season at Simla has been bDril- Hantly successful Many people were afraid that with the rich American Vicereane and her rich American relations it would cost them more, or as much, to live in Simla than to come to England; but the seasop, while expensive at all times at Simla, has not been more so than usual. Lady Curzon was most popular socially and her fortnightly dances at the Vice Re- gal Lodge were always crowded. She has acquired quite a regal manner. In her dark evening frocks and damond tiara she looks very much iike Du Maurier’s pictures of the Duchess of Towers in his novel, ‘“Peter Jobetson.’”’ Among other big dances of the season were those of the Knights of the Bla k Heart and the Celestlials, both of which were attended by Lady Curzon and her two sisters, the Misses iter. The Knights of the Black Heart are sundry bachelors and gress w'dowers who have banded themselves together for the benefit of Sim- la society. Their ambition tis to give a big picnic at Annandale every season, to which the Viceroy and the whole of Simla are invited. and a dance at the Town Hall. On the latter occasion the Knights them- selves, the walls of the rooms and the ta- ble cloth and programmes are studies in black and scarlet. COUNT NOW IN A WORKHOUSE He Was a Noblemau by Chance and Became a Globe Tretter, Otherwise - Tramp, by Choice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.—Wash- ington has recently been visited by Count Zoees Dianovitch, an Austrian nobleman by chance and globe trotter by choice. He is in the workhouse to-night. For 2 years he has been traversing every country on earth. He is 48 years old. The Count has traveled 40,000 miles on foot and many more on horseback. He avoids trains, steamers and the usual conveyances so far as pos- sible. He was sentenced to 15 days impris- onment for breaking a window in Pennsyl- vania avenue last night while fighting wth loungers. In the Police Court the Count proclaimed his royal descent and represent- ed that he had only defended himself against the assault of rowdies, but the Judge imposed a fine of $5 and the Count was hauled off to the workhouse. While here he gathered from the heads of various government departments certifi- cates of his visit. Of similar documents written In 200 languages, he has about 800 preserved in a scrap book. EXPECT TO VOTE D:MOCRATIC Anti-Imperialists Will Hold a Nation- al Convention in Chicago to De- cide Upon Their Course. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Arrangements are being made by the Chicago Anti-Imperialist League for a mass meeting of anti-im- per .alists from all over the country to be held in Chicago Oct. 17. It is the purpose to take decisive action in regard to the course to be pursued by the anti imperial- ists in next year’s Presidential campaign, and leaders of the faction opposed to Presi- dent McKinley's Philippine policy say that the probable result of the conference will be to deciare in favor of the Democratic party, if that party will make anti-im- perialism the issue. NAT GOODWIN’S PLANS. Will Produce Several New Plays This Season. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. the Presa Publivhing Company. Copyright, 1899, by LUNDON, Sept. 16.—Nat Goodwin and Wa.ter, } Maxine Elliott have made an agreement with the lessees of the Comedy Theater to appear there during the season extending well into next year. After a run of “An Amer.can Clitizen'’ Mr. Goodwin will pro- duce several new plays. BARON IN DISGRACE. He Betrayed a Young Woman and Shot Her Brother. BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Baron Schillin von Canstatt, a high court official of the grand duchy of Baden, has been t2gnemintuusly d.smissed from office because he betrayed a young lady and shatterca her brother's arm in a duel, rendering nim a -ripple for life. ABUSIVE CF THE CABINET. Agrarian and Cons-rvative Press Still on the Aggressive. BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The tone of the Agra- rian and Conservative press remains ag- gressive and abusive of the Cabinet. par- ticu:urly of Prince Hohenlohe. The Kreuz Zeitung, one of the most moderate of these papers, promises the government a lot of trouble at the next leg'slative session. NOT FOR COMBATIVE ALLIANCE. London Press Comments on the Letter of Secretary of State Hay. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The Globe, comment- ing on the letter of the United States Sec- retary of State, Col. John Hay, anent the treaties, Says: “There can never be anything in the na- ture of a combative alliance between the two great Dngliish-speaking peoples until each is in a position to offer the other an equitable quid pro quo,” CHEERED ONLY THE COLUMBIA. sean a Shamrock Receives Faint Admiration jin London Theaters. NDON, Sept. 16—A straw, showing ne idtosyneracies of British sentiment, was ayidenced by the blograph pictures of the ternational Yacht Race. The Columbia Int iv generous applause, while the rece rock only received a feeble acknow!l- pp preset Such str.Kking apathy, In connec- edgmerth an international race, fg without JOHN RUCKRIEGEL BADLY HURT. Farmer of Sharloe Valley wn From His Wagon. ege!, a prominent and wea thy joe Valley, LL, was picked John Ruckri in roed near Belleville farmer of Shar F up unconscious oon by John W, Gouch. yesterday atte a neighboring drug store, He was examination by a physician Wealthy Thro for kidney. bia It has .cured ho fai fty-cent and one dollar nose Piagrodinay ey mail WHITE SLIVE. TRADE IN BERLIN Traffic in Girls Employed as Waitresses. COME FROM THE COUNTRY, MUST BE YOUNG AND FAIRLY GOOD LOOKING. Brought to Berlin by Men Who Prac tically Own Them and Manage to Get the Most of Their Earnings. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, nu extensive business in tically slaves is beyond doubt. Merchants engaged in this are well vinces of t German Emoptire. : there among the Villages and s on the lookout for The girls must be young, fairly good ing, healthy and with attractive figurea, The merchant, as soon as such a girl, with her, and, by extravagant paring her future in lin, poverty, to travel to Berlin. met by the merchant's partsey to be put a way of earning a livelih the signing a paper pledging herself to considerable sum to the merchant as The kind hearted merchant is quite to wait Yor payment until the her service as waitress. T Berlin takes th frequented by will girl begi young fellows, the partner is bleeding her al] the nice room, etc., and notwithstanding kindness of guests and libera) tips, is gradually Fe my of every penny possesses, until she finds a re e perecutors on the streets. nay a The merchants have usually a ber of girls on hand, trade as ‘‘boxes.”’ The partner in Berlin, for instan telegraph to an agent in the “Send me four cases, th:ck, with nice roping.” He means, “Send me four girls, medium height or figure, and well dressed.” , He will telegraph for “Two white box and one brown,” meaning “Two blonde girls and one brunette.”’ “A double box” is a girl speaking two languages. There are now over 1100 girls employed in this way fn Berlin. Although a vast majority of these are poor country girls, it is curious to note that many of them are from the better circies of society. Two of them are wives of officers, five are officers’ daughters, fifteen used to be school] teachers,. eight were actresses, one a pastor's daughter and one is a Polish Countess. The police have thelr eye on these mer- chants, and if the traffic continues there will be a ventilation of their methods in the courts. They are known ip will provinces? y EUY YOUR BOY A SUIT IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. away in our Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment. See Our Three-Piece Knee- Pant Suits with double-breasted vests. See Our “Knockabout” suits for boys of ages 8 to 15, price $5. MILLS & AVERILL, . Broadway and Pine LOOKS LIKE FAILURES. Australian Securities Make Trouble on London Exchanges. LONDON. Sept. 16.—No failures have yet been announced on the Stock Exchange, but various firms dealing in Weet Aus- tralian securities are reported to be in dif- ficulties. The checks of eight or nine mem- bers of the C.earing-house were retu last evening by the banka at the close of vesterday’s liquidation. In some cases t have been helped over, but several failures are predicted. Among them according to the Eevening News, ho having, as he thought, order, went to America to see the race.” HIS NAME MAY BE SANDERSON. Under Secretary of State Talked of as Pauncefote’s Successor. LONDON, Sept. 16—Commenting upes the difficulty experienced in find:ng @ 6ue~ ceasor as Ambassador to Washington of Lord Pauncefote. a weekly paper says ft « more than likely that Sir Thomag Henry danderect, K. C. 6... Permanent Under Sec- retary of State for Foreign Affairs 1884, will receive the appo.ntment to W ington as @ reward for his long serv $5 oor KIDNEY TROUBLE. The Most Prevalent, Dangerous and Deceptive Disease. Thousands Have It and Don’t Kaow it, Pains and aches come from excess uric acid in the blood, due to kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, rouble, ash- ———— one feel as though they had heart because the heart is over-wo pump the thick, pre through the veins and arteries. Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in the back indicates kidney trouble of ne mall importance. : The passing of scanty or rs iti , yrine is @ warning rockin wt you want to feel well = can make no mistake by frst idneys. Bg a pen discovery, a ‘s Swamp-Root, 1s the true magi Ft dder and urinary troubles. thousands of less cases after all other efforts have d. : Sold on its merits by all in “ “ve ES. to ' | so EE 2 a v i ee G a j a Vee ho eG th = ae vee Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Company, BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The increase in the r of Berlin restaurants employing waitresses has occasioned the rise of an supplying these “White Slaves."" That these girls are prac trade are mostly from Poland and Siberia, and they acquainted with the Eastern pro- They are cont.nually —, through er towne sultable merchandise looke reu er, especially if she feels Ra nina ae There she is that her fall is only a matter of time But time Air guns, footballs ard knives given. hw Ne % a gs A ~ he hears of uts himse.f in communication promises, re es while supplying her with fine clothes, @ ~ large nume not too large or.

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ib. ue” ~ al a , i . ; j : i & ees s ‘ ; ; 4 . ‘eS t * ‘ wom pew” Cote # am ar Se eras pet, “ a 1 (ae ss A i. : a 8 er eae Cat ae Be a eee ee, ae a _ é a alee ASG at Re oN are a ee atic... Ary # ee Be NI et Tote TN oe Me ie A * ' ce — af ‘ if , ? oo 4 + eee led woe ey . a Piss Se tae y aes we 22) nly oe 2 } Rr ant, %, \ +, * eis DET: a Ms FF. 25 ih Se PR ae Per ee A t heres LF gare a Se ee Tea or a iad s Pees ee ; «tage w ¥ ~ f. . + Z _ SUNDAY VCFNING—ST. LOUIS FCST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 FROZE our competitors out of business. dreds of our patrons took advantage of the many special bargains we are offering. Come! Everybody welcome to see our beautiful goods. among them being the Quick Meal Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, and the Radiant Home Heating Stoves. do it. As predicted, it was a corker. *k. We will dup THOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE THE ICE MAN? Well, we would rather be a Gold-man, but we were compelled to be the ice man last week, as our great b1 We did the largest business in our career. Look out for the cominzwe ELEGANT PRESENTS TO EVERY PURCHASER. Notice—W: keep EASY MONTHLY PAYMEN1S made to suit any purchaser. rgains in Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods completely We furnished MANY NEW HOMES FOR HOUSEKEEPING, and hun- tcate the business if LOW PRICES FOR NICE GOODS will in stock all the prominent goods made in St. Louis, -~* - “es ae ie = » = APG —~- -— —. ' Ak ah ‘eo SD; 4 : oF 2 “GE This Handsome Oak or Mahogany Room Suit, only....... EAUTIFULLY CARVED 4ND GLOSS FINISH finished Bed- B Handsome Chiffonier, oak or mahogany, great bargain, this week only only ANOTHER WEEK. This Beautiful Enamel Bed, with solid brass rail, complete, vee « mC) (e ar ine’ £ =f il ¥ (od ’ _ — M , This Combination Book Case and Desk, oak or mahogaay, this week only Handsome Dresser, oval glass, oak or mahogany, mr P “are J HANDSOME COUCH, rich covering, ouly $6.50 WS > “4 pe 7 a aol Nz Ve te LAE 1 AS A ORY, oO o ‘ “a A }’ s 4 Very pretty Rocker, Nice Oak Extension Table, nicely finished, only $3.85 Upright Bed, $15.50 Folding only NAY S \\WE ret am, : : \ ~\ \ a \ This Beautiful Turkish HANGING LAMP. colored glaas on black meta] frame, with inside a C Four Odd Piece Parlor Suit, Brocatelle covering, very handsome and the latest thing for parlors, ONLY... eee wewececesees 1ONSS NS 2 Ah Wit NCE at Our Carpet Department is the pride of our business. This Beautiful Oak Sideboard, polish finish, French glass, this week only We also sell outside of St. Louis on easy monthly payments. Country orders solicited. Sead for illustrated catalogue--mailed free. ~ "* ” | y, . a. 1104-1106 OLIVE ST. & One entire floor for Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies. Bargains this week. Large Brussels Rugs, room sizes, only ........§8.50 Brussels Carpet, good grade ........445 Cenis Per Yard Brussels Carpet, extra grade........55 Cents Per Yard Brussels Carpet, special grade .. ....6 5 Cents Per Yard Brussels Carpet, best grade......... 75 Cents Per Yard Good Ingrain Carpet ...............Q5 Cents Per Yard Lace Curtains, pretty patterns....... ....§1.0O Pair Oil Cloths... 6 ceccececectcccccece BS Comte FGF gee A Bissell Carpet Sweeper or Choice Rug given free to every Carpet purchaser. ¥? Ras 4 "ee are a ge oe . . oes . , _ re prt Ray is a we - a 4 z —— i. - “ > ) = | neem MAKING HIS WARK AS A LIAR Tacoma Romancer Is the Superior of Even the Cheerful Champion of Kansas. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 16.—One of the best farmers’ stories on record is that of the Kansas man who eaid his pumpkin ivines grew so fast that they wore the pumpkins all out dragging. them over |the around. But neck and neck with iit is the acoount of a recent traveler from , Rastern Washington and Oregon. The Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. has had endless eousty In the shifting of the sands by the winds, which carry them backward and forward. Heretofore they have used wooden windbreaks planted in sand dunes, which are about as stable as most houses built upon the sands. Recent! ey have found the solution of thetr difficuities in a kind of grass im- ported from the steppes of Russia. This ee takes root easily in me soil, to which ts growth gives stability. his late Mun- eee — — eta —— eee ——+— _ - — -_ chamsen testifies that while his train stopped at Walleela Junction they planted some of this Russian grass. The wind was blowing a gale and in the direction of the moving train. Heavy bets were laid as to which would arrive at Walla Walla first— the wind, the grass or the train. The wind came in first, the grass was a close seo- end and the train was an even length be- ind. TO SAVE THREE SOLDIERS. Senator Foster Calls to See President McKinley. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Senator Foster of Washington called upon the President to-day in the Interest of Corporal Damp- hoffer, who, the press dispatches from Ma- nila say, has been sentenced to death, to- gether with two privates of the Sixteenth Infantry, for assaulting native women. Senator Foster was informed by the Presi- dent that nothing concerning the cases had beén received from Gen. Otis. He prom- ised that when the papers arrived Sen- ator Foster and the friends of the con- demned man should have full hearing. Senator Foster went from the White LL A X ee —_———— ell —— a MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. HATTON WOMEN CURE DRUNKARDS. Mre. John M. Hatton of Lebanon. O. said to our reporter a short time ago: ©“ rescued my husband from ea terrible liquor habit by a remedy known as Golden Spe- cific. I used it without his knowing any- thins about it and cured him against his wt It is @ marvelous result and only goes to show that drunkenness, when con- sidered as a disease, can be cured, but when it is handled as an immora! cravin tible to sentiment it cannot be cured. remed net up. by Dr. J. W. Haines, Gienn buliding, Cincinnati, O.. and to wo who ares ~ @ will send age en flo, what it is and Bow’ snail t ea, coffee, milk, chocolate “ge 0 rial of ‘Gol 80 it | I tried had been a hard drinker for years. ry ef- all sorts of schemes and made eve fort I could to reform him, but he seemed to de entirely lost to the inftuence of liquor and I turned to Golden Specific more out of hope than anything alse. The results were al, I could have prayed for and I honestly believe this remedy will cure any drunkard, no matter how de- praved he may be. I am frmly_convinced hat if other women will send to Dr. Haines for @ free trial of ths noble remedy the wy succee ust as I did, an curse to ! House te the War Department. He saw Adjutant-General]l Corbin, who aaid Gen. Otis would be cabled to-day not to car the sentence into effect unti) after he h reported the facts in the case. FIRST STEPS FOR AN ASYLUM. |Governor Stephens Appoints the Oom- | ‘County; Dr. | gomery mittee on Location. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JHFFBDRSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—Un- der the provisions of an act of the last (Legislature providing for the establishment of an insane asylum in the southeast por- tion of the State. to be known as State | | | Lunatic Asylum No. 4, approved April 4, | Governor Stephens to-day appointed the following commissioners to locate and build the institution: D. Allen, Butler, Bates County; J. Ed Berry, Fulton, Ca la- way County; O. C. Clay, Canton, Lewis &. H. Rigg, Middletown, Mont- County; J. os Buchanan, Califor- a Moniteau County. nT e commissioners were notified to meet State Capitol on Monday. October “e one’ the purpose of organizing and fil ng their bonds of, $10,000 each. The commis- sioners will lose no time in viewing the various sites to be offered for the location of the Institution by the towns in the Southeast that will enter into this compe- tition. MINERS OUT AT DECATUR. Three Hundred Men Refuse to Work at Present Wages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, IIL, Gept. 16.—All of the De- ecatur miners are on a strike to-day and not a pound of coal has been lifted at the two shafts, where yesterday 1000 tons were lifted and quickly hauled off for local use. Not a ton went on the cars. There are about 3800 men idle and they say they have struck for a fight to the finish for the recog- nition of the union and the regulations sub- mitted for the consideration of the com- pany ion ‘the other hand the operators say they will not submit to the dictation of the union and that the mines wi.i remain idle until they get ready to return to work. The Decatur supply of coal is short and reat quantities will have to be brought ere from other mines to fill the empty bins. BOTH ARE INDICTED. Chicago Grandjury Returns Bills Against the Youths Who Killed Koeller. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The grandjury to day voted Indictments against Herman Hundhausen and Richard Hoeneck, charg- ing them with the murder of Walter Koel- ler. Hoeneck was Indicted as the principal and WHundhausen as an accessory before and after the fact. The men indicted wil! be called for trial In a short time. Hund- hausen and Hoeneck cal) on Koeller their former schoolmate, the night of Sept. 2, whi.e Koeller was suffering from heat grostreses and stabbed him to death in the ark So far as has developed there wag no reason for the deed save a perversion of mind due to reading of dime novels, which led each to seek revenge for a fancied slig ‘Striking for Eight Heurs. DECATUR, yen 16.—Four hundred stag | Brataaielc Yaa ‘ a ‘is 7 .3 *, ‘SF a ee r : a Sun et f be eee ‘ es soy, a ae i ne 4 en : RAE LE RLM, EET Be te * i ol 7 rie oats ee A a fs pe f 3 i, ~ WILL HAVE NO MISSIONARY. Manitou County Baptists Put the Money to Another Use. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFHRSON CITY, Mo., Gept. 16.—The Concord Baptist Association closed its an- nual meeting with Pilot Grove Baptist Church near Latham, Moniteau County. The association adopted the report of the committee on district missions, abolishing the office of District Missionary, and to use the money contributed for that purpose to help the weak churches and to build houses for the congregations having none. Jake Reider of Tipton was re-elected moderator and C. W. Burford of California, clerk for the next year. The next meeting wii] be held with the Baptist Church at High Point, Moniteau County, on Sept. 12 to 14 inclu- sive, 1900. Pure Whiske Direct from Distiller to | ' residence. . Consumer Adulteration. OR thirty | ee = HAYNER’'S SEVEN YEAR OLD RY r\ that can be made, Ourrep- utation for making ure whiskey is as wide as Ameri- ca,and we have thousands customers ~ will return your expense, Suc hiskey cannot be w - jess than $g.00. distiller sells to Gonquasers ane bers who offer you whiske in this way are dealers buying and biskey has the Hayner rep- ing. on bebind it References — Third Ry 7 aay pusiness house THE HAYNER DISTILLING 0O., mereial Ag 268-274 West Fifth St., DAYTON, OHIO. wy # Bs ae Oh - * glee oe = a a at nat 4 » je teil 5 ; : ae Po i 7 Dae —- aa fe . Wea ~ » te g i? ‘ AD 5 a oo TiS *S- oad ! i aa 7 * Le = ee Bs yet Sag y ee Ta ae ee eee se ee + a ’ me sora! Ree | tenement houses adjoining, | stroyed by fire to-day. question of issuing $10000 worth of bonds a few classical yooal Se eta ie te af TWO PIONEERS DEAD. | Mrs. Mary Manning and Matt Patton Hun Pass Away at Virden. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. VIRDEN, Ill, Sept. 16.—Two of Virden’'s | Manning, pioneers are dead. Mrs. Mary She was a aged 72 years, died yesterday. native of Tipperary County, Ireland, and the mother of seven children. The funeral wi.l occur to-morrow morning from the St. Catherine’s Church, and the interment Wi!! ‘be at Springfield. Matt Patton, aged 58 years, died thisamorning of stomach trouDle and dropsy. The funeral] will occur to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late ‘The City Council has ordered a special election to be heid in this city, Tuesday, Oct. 3, for the purpose of voting on the to be used in ereciing an e-ectric light piant to be maintained by the city. This Is done in opposition of an independent com- pany that has been furnishing the city with lHghting, and out of which much trouble has grown. SHOT DAUGHTER’S LOVER, Texarkanan Wounds the Man He For- bade Entering His Home. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, Ark., Sept. 16.—Ben Mil- ler, a railroad man, was shot and prubab! fatally wounded this afternoon by Carl Winfrey. Winfrey objected to Miller’s attentions to his stepdaughter and forbade him entering the house. This afternoon, coming home before his usual hour, he found Miller in the house and shot him. Winfrey is under arrest. CHURCH AND HOUSES BURNED. Jennie Depauw Memorial at New Al- bany Was Destroyed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 16.—The Jen- nie Depauw Memorlal Methodist Church, va.iued at A, and six two-story frame owned by the $4000, were de- Depauw estate, valued at The church was insured for $100 and the houses for . A defective flue started the fire. The church had just been refur- nished at a ccst of $600. The household ef- fecita of six families were destroyed. INOREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK. United Railways Company Will En. large to $45,000,000. The United Railways Company of &8t. Louls filed a notice yesterday afternoon of increase of capital stock from $5,000,000 $45, 000,000. ‘se Accompanying the notice was a statement that the resources of the company are worth $2,300,000, while its liabilities will not exceed $100,000, Seventeenth Birthday. In honor of the 1i7th birthday of ee mar Frohne a surprise part was ten- dered him at 2301 South Grand-_avenue by his mother and a number of his fr ends, Thursday evening, Sept. 4. The dining room and the rich.y spread table were tastefu ly decorated with flags and flow- ers. After a delightful repast several in- teresting games arranged b Mrs. Dr Frohne followed. An distributed. Later in the re entertained by the > . . a c% - j * os ‘ a ME rah 5 ee er a a oe £2 er BO a “= ¥ scat ES 4 on a eso "son Sg oe, VE Mg a5 rtd, ae set by af i ee n “he ie D + SS Sereake, Hs 5 Nie x ge PI % ak Sie as 4 sie cst Pera Be > Be. = RR eee nee ot me De! - = 3 ? ~ Se > a - see 4 me i.e ae #6 ary a iB s ae ie t &&, = Fs mad * | teon months ago in the hope that change of climate would bring back — oe ormer strength. But he was mistake dreds of Persons Attended and —— 4 a from there a week - Tributes. rought news that he was dying. Al Gave Many Floral “sont | onan Cronin and wife hurried to St. The funeral of the late Robert Cronin,’ ang reached there last Menday mor® brother of Alderman James Cronin of the They remained with the sick man, Ui First Ward, was attended yesterday after- ho ° nesday morning, when he breathe : ast. , - 1e s . Ww ever " noon be one of the largest cre ds mea While fn St. Paul seen at an occasion of that kind in the gucst of John J. city. The floral offerings were numerous lice, who treated him with a brother's and costly and many well-known local politicians rode in te°® long procession. and The reralns of the p * eb man were broucnt to St 14. There was someth.ng pecuilarly sad about the death of ‘‘Bob’’ Cronin. e his funeral took place from residence Of his father and mother, 3013 Chestnut ast “g. yesterday afternoon, thence to St. Navier brother, the alderman, he was of stalwart Church, where Father McElvaine preae frame and stout arm, and only a little the funeral sermon. The remains wWe while ago he looked Like a man who would then taken_to their last resting place in live to a ripe old age. While a member of Calvary. The pal.ibearers were ar the Fire Department two years ago, he John Noland, Frank D. McDonald, Mey contracted a severe cold. His health falled Clark, John Driscoll, Thomas Shields, Johan wW so rapidly that he went to St. Paul four- FUNERAL OF ROBERT CRONIN. ~ im 4 S) pad ee ° Robert had been tig, : O'Connor, ex-chief of ¢ bs, in the world in the treatment of men weak, {5) — broken, discouraged from effects ef ete a cesses, W , overwork, etc. Happy wg riage secured,complete restoration of ‘ ment of all robust conditions. No C.O.D. fraud; no deception ; no expom ure. Any man writing in good faith may” © obtain full account of this astonishing sy = tem. You have only to write your name and address in the blank form below, cut 9% out the coupon and mail it to the Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ERIE MEDICAL CO, a 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO,N.Y. S'rss—As per statem-at im St. Louis Post Dspitely 5” you may mal! to mt, wader plan lever wn, toangy oy se eg aod Remedies to rellable guen On trial approval withou: expense—no payment te be made ‘n advance—no cost of any kind unless treat? m at prov-s succ ss ul and entirely sat'sfa:tory. Ae mail sealed, free, your sew mefical book or men, = (FILL IN wAME ANO ADORESS IN FULL) >" “4 a. %\ — ’ c. % od a, . ¥D ok 4 % ‘ "S ais » ez . 7 “ee *

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a ¥ A ae 7 ‘> . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 WAY MAIL MEN, — ¢ + ‘+ : ST, LOUIS WON AT GOLF ALGONQUIN CLUB WENT DOWN IN DIRE DEFEAT. A QUEER STORY OF INFELICITY Mrs. Minnie Stratton’s Suit Against Her Husband. PREPARATIONS FOR THE OON- VENTION TO'BE HELD HERE. AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME. . Thousands of Visitors Coming and All Will Be Right Royally En- tertained. SOME FINE INDIVIDUAL PLAYS. Large Crowds Attended the Game Yes- terday Afternoon and Were Gen- erous in Their Applause. iA | WANTS HER MONEY RETURNED. Weta shaeaatea TTILLLL The railway mall service men of the United States will congregate within the gates of St. Louls just one week from next Tuesday. For the next four days, they will share her hospitality and enjoy her for their own good pleasure. The occasion of their coming will be the Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting of. the Rail- way Mail Service Mutual Benefit Associa- tion of the United States. The business and subordinate lodges of this order ex- tend to every state in the union. All iodges and agencies wil be represented in the big council. This means that several hundred dele- gates will come to St. Louig' during the meeting But they are not coming alone. They are going to bring their wives, chil- dren, sisters, sweethearts and reiatives to the third or fourth degree. All the rail- roads have made speciai rates for the con- vention and have added privileges ¢hat will induce traveiing. The local arrangements committee estimates that severa] thousand visitors will be drawn to St. Louis by the convention and the remarkabiy low rates that the railroads have conceded for the week of the meeting. The Railway Mail Service Mutual Bene- fit Association is an order solely for men in the ruilway mall service, as its name im- the Field Club’s Lnks are extremely fong jes. Outsiders are not allowed to share und few continued with the players on the its benefits. Its = is insurance and second round, forsaking them for the club-| social, and, it is said, every man in the house, where they reposed in ease and] raiiway department of the mail service in comfort until the teams came straggling | the United States is a member. Its member- in at the tinish, which was close and ex- ship list goes far up in the thousands. The citing, wei along towards dusk. Then | penefits and policies issued are provided for everybody gathered around the last hole/|py an assessment ian. The social fea- and much speculation was indulged in asjtures it is @esigned to promote are left who wouid win, for the “‘Indians,"’ &S/ principally to the subordinate lodges. The The Algonquin Golf Club, victor in many a hard-fought match, went down in de- feat before the F.eld Club yesterday after- noon on the latter’s links. It was the first time the Algonquins have been beaten this year and they find consouiation in the fact that the last time their team met that of their rivais of yesterday the tables were turned. But like their illustrious namesakes, they were gartne to the core and not till the last pair hnished did they lose hope. The aay was a splendid one for golf, a bit of keenness in the air making the sun- suine wh.ch flosd ml 7 is = ' “are wie | a ‘ at 34,3 ay pie | ye ; i \ vy WY tay fl Yh Oh Hie | > . that town, and her brother, CHIFFONIER (like cut}, a well-made, neat and convenient Chiffonier at DRESSER (tiny “antes ‘ - a very low price— he a, a ass rehant ohn J StaWler, is also in business there. ,;, Gents of Carlinvile are watching the .ome one very correctly dubbed tnem,*had ress of the Stratton tangle with in- se interest. John J. Stadler, the girl’s brother, said to ” zaet-Dispatch man yesterday that the ly would spare no expense in proving ster’s right to the ae in dis- | ae which consists of a house and lot at Maffitt avenue. “My sister,"’ he sald, “is undoubtedly the owner of this property, though she careless in permitting Stratton to pur- e it in his own name. My sister has Ways sapendes on me for aid, and de- the fact that I once disowned her, I do al) can to aid her in winning is suit. Our mother died when we were oe went our ge married a second . ever got oO y w our tepmother. When I was yet oy sister away. She kept house for me here in Carlinvilie for a while and then went to St. Louis to make her own living. She was employed for a time by Dr. Gailoway on Taylor avenue. Then she went to work for the panerscam Laundry Co was employed as engineer there ; : tachment grew up Seieed theal TC ‘In 1893 she returned to Carlinville keep house for our grandparents, with whom I was then living. Our grand- Spring of 1894 our grandfather die ; wil my sister $2000 in cash. ate cg @fter this Stratton showed up in Carlin- Ville. My sister favored his suit and they Were engaged to be married, the date of the wedding being set for June 2, 1895 Which was also my sister's birthday. One eek before the time set for the wedding City Marshal received a note which Was asked to deiiver to ‘the father or * the brother of a young woman about to 2 an Ze } ace Hag recenily been a laundry in St. Louls.’ hi Was indefinite enough, but the em, Ivered the letter to my father. who . rned it over to me. It bore the signa- re, Jonathan Damon.’ I am a Knight Of Pythias and I knew at once that the Words had a deep significance. The note i@ that if I desired further information Was to ca.l at an office in a building in Louis, the Tempe S8uilding. I think went there and asked for Jonathan Da- mon. The man in the office said there Was no one there of thet name, but I met @m old man at the door who. after testing to see if was a Pythian, said he Ought he could find ‘Jona.-han Damon’ He wn eo he returned with another . mmo to.a me u pres } Rta Breat deal about “I hurried home and told Minnie all! I heard and told her that marr age with Stratton was out of te question. Af or § time she agreed with me and gave me the engagement ring she had been wearing. Then a girl consoler appeared on the scene. This young woman friend of Minnie’s told er Stratton was probabiy not so bia k as © was painted. Without my knowledca my sister wrote a letter to Stratton telling sm to come to her at once. I did not ow this until I saw a telegram in aui- Gwer to the letter. It was’ from Stratton @nd said he was coming. I wrote a tele- ‘ saying there would be trouble is he ate male say sister sign it. , . e€ same. Accomp3r by & man named Platz he sttouiefaa ao Ad rus store ay I was wo- king. ro.ver and tol é which Nagy FA d him to stand en went home I told my sister she ay have to choose between Stratton and sant She chose to go with Stratton I was 14 years old I | ft home, and two years later I took my | Stratton , been p.ayling a remarkable game against the best men the nome club couid put in the field and the.r chances of victory ap- peared to be excellent. On the first round, as had been anticl- mated,. Magee of the Field Club had Mc- tinnie four up. This was quite as_ it should be, for was not ‘“‘Mac” the mightiest golfer in these parts, and did not even the mention of his name str.ke terror into tne heart of his opponent? At least, such was his reputat.on. Tne surprise tnen of the audience may be readuy .magined when, on the completion of the finai round, it was announced that McKinnie, the Aigon- quinite, had actualiy “‘ha.ved" the match with his adversary, who learned the game in “au.d Scotia’ itseif. Every one was eager to congratulate the young man who had acquitted himself so creditably, and none were more s.nceré than Mr. Magee, who expressed himself in the highest terms in regard to the abiuiity of his match mate. The entire tournament was prolific in eurprises, however, for right upon the heels of this result came that of the Elting- Adams play in which the latter beat his to | widely known opponent in a total score of two up. This was difficult to believe, for j meat mother died shortly afterwards, andin the | iting is conside red one of the pillars of golf in the city and has often and well represented St. Louis abroad, while Adams is realiy a novice at the sport, having learnt the game no earlier than this sum- mer. He has a beautiful drive, strong and true, and this was, perhaps, more than any other thing, product.ve of his rattling good score—-107 for the two rounds, the best of the day. When the next couple tallied, again the Algonquins were found to have been vic- torious, by Alfred Annan having beaten Powe two up after having had all sorts of hard luck. Powe failed to play up to ex- pectations, white the younger Annan did better than it was thought he would. He lost two ho'es by his ball being accident- ally kicked by his caddy and losing another. Annan was especially strong on puts, one shot, on the fourth hole, being particularly noticeable, he holing his ball from a dis- tance of easily more than eighty yards. Throughout Annan played steadily, several times his golf equaling the ‘‘bogie,”’ which be it known, is another name for the record, and therefore to be spoken of, as is the bogie man, with fear and trembling. In these three matches, with the addition of Connor, who was pitted against Mark- ham, the visitors clear.y excelled their hosts, but in the ba ance the'r men were beaten, and beaten badly at that. Bissell, who was pa'red with Wilkinson, has a free ard easy swing that was telling in his lofts and drives. His fron play was quite as strong, and on the whole his game was the equal, if not the superior, of any of the afternoon. : Semple of the Field Club thhad the honor of beating his man, Jarvis, by the biggest score of the day, having him five up. But this was due rather to his opponent’s weak- ness than his own strength, for he topped the ball in quite a few strokes, thereby losing much distance. When his drives did go, however, they were straight and far, and it was no uncommon thing for him to gain as much as two strokes on one Fee. Thittemore won the rema'‘nin ate playing against J. P. Annan. Met ene re on the Aigonquin team succeeded in clear- ing the ditch on the first drive. ‘They did better on vhe second, but their error had been fatal, and it was irremediable Their score was not bad by any means and they point with pride to the fact that good of the order. It grand lodge constitution gives them a wide latitude in selecting the methods of promot- ine their social well being. The constitution of the order says a con- vention of all the lodges of the order shail be held every year, to make such new laws as new consider means for improving the condi- conditionga may call for and to tion of its members and of perfecting the railway mail service. There will be littie business before the St. Louis Convent.or, but what is of a routine character, and ‘o- cal menibers say much of the meeiing’s time wi.l be devoted to discussion of the is expected that these discussions will lead the convention to declare itself on some important ques- tions that have long agitated the members of the railway ma.i service. The convention wiil meet in the grand arlors of the Southern Hotel at 1] o'c.:0ck uesday morning, Sept. 2%. President J. W. Brown will call for order. An invoca- tion will be offered by Rev. J. W. McKit- trick, pastor of the First Presbyterian (hurch. Addresses of we.come will tnen be made by Mayor Ziegenhein, C. P. Wal- bridge, Postmaster Baumhoff, Supt. Still P. Taft and others. President Brown will respond. The convention will proceed to the trans- action of business at the close of these cer- emonies. The business sessions wil. all be held behind cloced doors, as the R. M. B. is a secret order. The local committee has arranged to entertain the de.egates, their wives and re.at.ves at Hopkins’ Imperial Theater in the evening. Manager Gum- pertz has promised that he will not ony give his usual show on trai particular eVen- ing, but will aiso provide some special attractions. Business sessions will be he'd Wednesday mosning, Thursday morning and hep al- ternoon and even.ng. The officers of the association will be elected at the last ses- sion and the time and place of the next convention selected. The deiegates will be taken on a trip to the brewer.es and to the mi.itary reserva- tion at Jefferson Barracks Wednesday afternoon. They will go to Railway Mail Service night at the Exposition Wednesday evening and hear a musical programme ar- ranged especially in their honor by Band- master Innes. They will be taken on a carr.age drive through the city Thursday afternoon and will be entertained in the evening at the Olympic Theater #y = Mr. Short, who says he wi.l have something good for them to witness. ‘Whiie the dele- gates are transacting Tusiness Friday aftesnoon the ladies of the party will be shown through the great stores of St. Louis. The local Arrangement Committee has been at work for two months getting every- thing in readiness for the convent.on and announces that all is done now except the actual work of entertaining. The programme is in press and wil be ready for distribu- tion by Monday week. Two committees have had charge of the arrangements and wi.l assist in caring for the visitors. The men’s committee will have the men to look after while the ladies will be cared for by a ladies’ committee. The members of the ladies’ are as fol.ows: Mesdames— EK. Bixby, W. Bridges, A. Brinkman, S. Blake, Pr. Carnaban, A. Charlton, Pugh, C. Coleman, . N. Renoe, H. Edmonson, H. Cc. Smith B. A. Fleming, Williamson Stevenson, Charles Garner, J. L. Stice, A ws. Huefell, Still P. Taft, committee Mesdames— McAdow, McFarland, F. McIntire, . Norton, ’. Phipps, S70 golden oak finish, pretty carving, five worth $7.50— 0,90 , = kable bar- CHINA CLOSET ie “5 aaa solid oak, highly finished, glass door and sides—a wre = Lip. Wes —A beautiful . P RLOR DESK vento g and book sh if— yal finished, solid oak, daintily carved— 8 dens fitted with drawer and pigeon holes for stationery—plen of room for books an magazines, worth §8— ’ Our Price.... eeeeeeeeeaeeee diving room necessity where pretty tableware is used; a harg at $12.00— % Our Pr.c@..ccces oes ‘ our price— Our Pe cocutnaiinn ** MIRROR DOOR WARDROBE ‘tiie ive very handsome. stylixh and roomy wardrobe; it is fitted with a long beveled pier mirror, is elaborately carved $9.89 Bed Couches— Our Price — Worth $1 Chiffoniers aoe telen ur Price Worth $13.00— Our Price Bex Couch— 8.00— SPECIALS. Bédreom Suits—Worth $18— ¢ 1 | 7h Bedroom Sui:s—Worth $26— 16 Of} 1100 Bede ee Price. secveeoese- DIDO trom Peds Te lee vesesee 94,09 Wardrede— yore So... $4.68 wage yao $2.75— ve 15 $6.98 Ge Prict-sacnsseeee DAG Ou Price. —Worth $1 Hall Racks pate do Ger Price .-rs-cserecee PEGG Our Price 8 Gur Price ..--.-+-- DOs09 $1.50 > Sit =~ _ —— Ifike cut), ttracti SIDEBOARD Seta, ht hly_ “leased, well made, prettily carved; has veled mitror and is l rovided with two silver rawers. one linen drawer and two large cupboards; worth £13.00. 4 Gap PURO «. Kheecoocecesece We Cash or redi ——_— if : rfect bed, hon- FOLDING BE ae cae vereweed, anely glossed and carved; has a long. beveled plate mirror: will give splendid service; a very pretty pattern; wortb $30.00. 5 Our Pricé@.......++++. (like out), made ef the STEEL RANSE (is wat ee somely ornament: aranteed er; worth $27.00— i Our Price eeeeeeeee PARLOR SUIT (like cut)—A beautiful genteel suit; the finest material only is usedin its construction; up- holstered {n all colors and shades of imported silk damask, silk trimmed; full spring seats; piano polished frames; regular price $45.00—Oar Price......+.+++++ brocatelle and tapestry; 929,00 CARPETS. —wW Tapestry Brussels Pete 5 oy v45¢ ele— Worth 750— Tapestry Brussels Our Price per e950 ! — Worth $1.05— Velvote"'Gor Brien per yallusaee Worth $1.15— Moquettes— 7m Price, per yard...... 95¢ Axmlasters~ Ooi price. per yard.) 1.09 Axm‘asters~ Worth cere i : 5 Our Price, Room Rugs oer ee rceee- DOOD Room Rugs~ Forty $30.00~ $12.50 Worth 40c— Ingrains~ or pr ce, per yard..... 250 — Worth 250— Mattings Our Price, per yard. cose. i bo Worth 250— Oil Cloths Or orice per yard eeeees i 96 Lace Curtaias—Worth 9120— 76¢ Portieres— Worth $2.00— $450 ee, ey fe when the teams last met the Field (] ub was beaten by a score of 2% up. Ww. C. Heckman, R. ‘ omas, The score foliows: Jobn H. Holmes, W. L. Tilton, The score’ Cc. F. Jobnston, . — McGee—5 6 . H. Warner, McKinnie—7 G. 0. Weng. McGee—4 9 6 Misses— McK innie—7 Lillian Buriets Match ha ved, Elizabeth Bur Pltir g—68745 Adams—6 5 6 6 Elting—6 5554 Adams—8 6 6 5 Adams, 1 up. Powe—7 8 8 ter they were married at the par- Stratton brought Minnie home af- © Ceremony had been performed, but Qgain drew a revolver and would not it them to enter the house. They went Eve in St. Louis. A year later our father’s estate was settled and Min- Peceived $2000 in cash. Stratton induce! to epend $1600 for a house at 3926 Maf- @venue and 400 for furniture. It was ht in his name, tember 6 Stratton left my sister. tified me and went to St. Louls. Was at her home on the night of Sep- .6& Their 38-year-old boy was play- . . om the front porch. Stratton sneaked ee . E. Rixby @p im the darkness and grabbed the boy Annan—7 8& . . H. Blackwell, fan down the street with him 2 ole] Aaned s 2D FE 7 2. my revolver an orced ° : . B. Boedeker, ca end sive up the chd. On loge nticates lost ball. tIndicates foul;| Frank Breen, —. hg pong em 4% 2 ai 79771 4 vi bm el ster. n at or the fol- = . > a ° ng night he appeared at the house and pe 6s¢ . fF oo anded admittance. My sister forced] A S%'X2am—¢ 7 6 . sT. LOUIS TO ‘of the National League of Munt-ipalities at Syracuse, N. Y., Alderman Mauion of the Seventh ward will be acting Mayor. NEW YORK. soeeees $28.00 | | | wee JEFFERSON CLUB WILL MOVE Washington, 0. C $27.00 hewraing October 6ih. —VIiA-— BIG FOUR ROUTE. Ticket Office, Cor. Broadway and Chestnut or Address CG Ls tillleary, A. @ P. A., 56 Loam opin teat > rae > ae . When I say I cure I do not mean merely to them for a time and then have them re- I mean aradical cure I havemade SHMSM E> > Mona EEE Om o*, \ Oe 2 i 2 : a —— ee +. . a ~~ > 3 “ad Sb je The East St. Louis City Council succeed- ed in holding a meeting yesterday after- noon after the dilatory tactics employed on Friday to prevent the passage of an ordl- nance granting a street railway franchise on Broadway to the Beileville syndicate, which now controls the Suburban electric Members Unanimously Voted Last Night to Lease the Marquette Club House. ROBBERS MAKE ee ee FIRST FESTIVAL OF SWEDES. Entertainment by Valley Forge Coun- oil, National Union. The Valley Forge Council of the Nationa] Union gave their first festival at Concordia Hall last night. Each member was allowed to invite his friends to the festival, and besides these ANTI-TRUST LEAGUE. the management invited a great number. i Of the 6000 Invitations sent out about 3000 “Besult of a Meeting Held at Close of | were accepted, but even with this large Chicago Conference. crowd the hall was not full except In the GHIOCAGO, Sept. 16—Action looking to- dancing pavilion. There the crowd was s0 Werd the formation of anti-trust organiza- | reat that it was impossible for the danc- Stone In al) sections of the country was ers to avoid many collisions. daken at a meeting of delegates to the Trust The music for the dancing was fur- Wonference opposed to truts at a meeting nished by the council's own band, under at the Sherman House to-night, after Oe, Serge e comes Sahm. e Nation ouncll was forméd in 1881, eet of the Trust Confe.ence. | the St. Louis branch being formed in the a tam “+ was largely attended | sanmie year. The order ts of a benevolent S committee was appointed to Surd | quiters local Importance, sepecieliy Goce i. ulte a ce, jail Stenaieation in ai the Swedes. The President md ‘Frank warts. Fn es YS FETS The Jefferson Club will move into the Marquette Club house at Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard on or about Octo- i Pres welaya. The reception ac- a corded “him since leaving Greytown has Coated penne wes te a. Fa = ner L in , te ‘s.erday, becaus : : ERE aang all alneeen. = coume | &. H. Eckert, a baker, living neu South | majority of two against granting the | ‘The determination was arrived at by «& , Third street, was assaulted by two high- roadway franchise. | ynanimous vote at the meeting of the club CORRECT TIME IS IMPORTANT. | waymen at Fourth and Plum streets early | 1'8 friends conc.uded to let it sleep in vat iast night and the officers of the club . Be 5 ee BPO om ‘ - . * 2 + yee Zs . a hy ¢ il : . aa - : ‘. 7 “gt » ™ + 4 pa ~ LEE ~ mre 7« S toe . 2 : : a © no more Council mce.ings, anyhow, un- stabbed in the side and seriously ee ae The new home of the club will be one of The importance of having a perfectly re- — The Broadway rouie has the open in- | best ap the tad plete, when it shall be thor- _ os - " Eckert was sent to the City Hosp aldermen want an ordnance passed giant- oughly furnished, a8 any po.ltical club in for gentlemen is a smal! size which does said going a on the sidewalk in front of the City Hall & a beggin Democratic carnival at Dal- olin to attend the hased, and are full jeweled. Merm C j out ercuue route in face of the hard fight the and it was evident that he had been beaten ee ments, or the Meylan, Audemar and Men- Feseen occ . che } Fange from #6 to $260, every, wate peewee gee “- ge i . eo that . | “0 ol rong gry ten Se | # mh. PMR aR Committee, at ieast until Mayor Stepnens - this morning. wal returns from an Eastern trip. There will were instructed to sign @ lease for the methi Man Cannot! In the scuffle that ensu ort was five years. So ng the Business - om the first Monday -in October, the date | property for Afford to Neglect. the next reguiar meeting. > His cries attracted a policeman Geran pointed club houses in the city ar robbers ran. ent of Mayor Stephens and six ad- liable watch cannot be overlooked by the ministration aldermen. A majority of ‘he and as com business man of this day. The latest styie he Rice- | j W. G. Stelleck, an employe of the ' the fr franchise on Missouri avenue, but. the country. not bulge the pocket. They ase made open | Stix Dry Goods Co., was found unconscious anchise for that route is said to be | at last night's meeting it was also decided g. face and hunting cases, plain, engraved oF President Day of the Belleville lines has early this morning. - withdrawn h.s petition for the Missouri las, Tex, @& body. , His pockets we urned wrong sce BOROSES B mponcwey and Locust, have — ee ne of t measure former'y made to October 1, them in go'd cases with their own move- re its , thing un- . po- e Unless some < and robbed. He was discovered by 4 ; passage ft ard, the best makers in the world. The| iceman, who took him to the City DIF yin nue Until - election na * = = «ellen WEE Becatesen de te be Mie 2 Wig eee. RP

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4 7 7 —_ ae a oa. ~e 24 Beate ty ed ait SS eS ete aE ers! oo ) OE a Png oe geen taal et a. oe ; a " , mae ey, in ra wigty oe Ba a y ape , " a oe a dng Mgt / ~ : = se “tye ee : ». ” i ok ae % . : 1 FS ‘ — CER SY SOE SS Ey Se FR ROS. [ae iene ey ta eA Rt 5 eee Se £ as . . . # ° _— ' * ‘ ~ ‘ 4 S 7 . on - hy >¥ : : : Ce eA 4 we “4 oe’: ote . . . ee ae ie x _ , ‘ - © men ar 3 eat Rey ty eet 7 “ s ~ me a he : . NY ie ‘ © sais f Ai 3 m - y , i ; re : = ni oO Ps ee ; 3 ge i > | Be ee ao - , re ee rs. dite cs e ‘ i a rs 7 ins a Editorial Section. | Editorial Section. } - e eo | —. _ PART TWO. ~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. I OUIS—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 PAGES 11-20. — aap oe REPS = «i HANNA SEE NG EASY SAILING. 3 McKinley Will Be Nominated a and Win Without Trouble. ve CAMPAIGN TO OPEN EARLY. : WILLING TO MAKE THE FIGHT ON a EXPANSION. d The Trust Question Declares the Re- publican Party Leader Is in No Sense Political; Let the Laws Be Enforced. _—e_—_— @pecial te the Post-Diepatch. NUW YORK, Sept. 16.—Mark Hanna !s here. He came in from Europe on the American liner St. Louis’ to-day. Mr. Hanna has been abroad for nearly three months, much of his time being spent at Aix-le-Baines, in Germany, where he en- deavored to shake off an acute attack of muscitiar rheumatiem. “Well, I'm devilish glad to get back bome,” said the senator to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent, smiling, after he haa acked for the latest news and gossip and had iiquired with much display of feeling about the health of Vice-President Hobart. “The national campaign will open early mext June,.”’ said the senator. “Ihe con- vention will undoubtedly be held early in that month, and we will have our issues in Spape and ready for presentation by that me “The Philippine war will undoubtedly ve been concluded ere then, and if our Jemocratic friends see fit to make an issue out of the question of expansion, well and good. Let them go ahead. I should like to see this an issue in the forthcoming con- test. It would help to augment the ma- jority for McKinley's re-election. “I will say now, as I said shortly before left in June, that we cordially invite our emocratic-Populistic brethren to meet us on this expansion question. I know the American -y le weil enough to say that they will be loath to cast a vote against the flag. “In endeavoring to make expansion an issue the Democrats are appealing to the prejudices of the classes. n ~ A the support of the voters we appeal to their patriotism, not their prejudices. I as- sume that the Democrats will make their Hight along the lines pursued in the last campaign, with the addition of two issues, trusts and anti-expansion. “Silver, of course, is dead. “Bixteen to one was settled long ago, ana if it ever comes to life I shall be sreatiy surprised. Bryan will doubtless be he nominee. “I can’t see that we have any fault to find with this prospect,”. and then the sen- ator said something about Bryan being the easiest man to defeat. “‘Bryan endeavored to teach the people a few things at the lust, election, but as the final count of Votes showed they didn’t take well to him HB @ tutor. In 189 we were forced to cone uct a campaign of education. We won't yave to do this mext year. The people edyucated—they have been edu- know what is to their best in- terests and what is inimical to their pros- perity and happiness.”’ Thus far Mr. Hanna had fought shy of trust question. When it was broached deftly warded it off with a query or explanation about something else. Final- +4 the Senator said; ‘“‘Why is it that the epublican party is so frequently referred to as the party of trust? Why is it that Bryan and his followers are so pass‘onate- ly in love with this question as an issue? | l'll tell you. “The Democratic party is sadly in need of an issue. ney want @l leas. OMe Bui lank to stand on. The free silver plank as rotted away, and in making expansion the issue they would be skating on dan- gerously thin ice. “So it is,.they think they see an oppor- tunity to push the trust question to the front, and, by holding the Republican party responsibie for the growth of trusts, they hope to profit thereby. I want to repeat now one sentence that I said three months ago: “The trust question is in no sense political."” The truth of it must be appar- ent to every unbiased mind when the fact that Democrats and Republicans alike are stockholders in these great business com- Dinations. “The first truet ever organized in this country was a Democratic trust. I refer to the famous Flower trust, organized by the late Governor of New York. There is to- day a comprehensive law on our statute books designed to throttle unlawful and injurious combinations of capital. In that law we find embodied the judicial opinions of ch well-known men as Senator Hoar, ex-Senator Edmunds, Senator Vest and the Jate Senator George. This law—I mean the scope to keep every requirement of the situation whether or not it has been rigidly enforced I cannot say. “The Republicans are just as anxious to prevent the illegal and injurious massing of wealth as any political party, and I have no doubt that the next Republican platform will be explicit on this question. ke the hio platform, on trusts, as an instance of Dlican good faith. r. Hanna was asked about the reports of Mr. Hobart’s intention of retiring from the Vice-Presidential contest because of i/l- =a. ra seplies: “Now, t is a question I don’t Gare to talk about. I will say this, however, that nothing short of an earthquake or a grand national calamity can prevent Mr. Hobart’s renomination, providing he desires to con- tinue in public life.”’ When the correspondent mentioned Roose- velt’s name in connection with the Vice- residency, the Senator smiled and said would like to be excused on this point, en ey a.~ye™ Was asked. “Certain as the day follows the ni e replied the senator. Mr. Hanna was oe if he cared to say anything about the Carter court-martial case. “f cannot say anything because I do not know anything about it,” he replied. ‘This is a matter in which I have taken no interest what- a od ig an executive, not a legisiative alr. meson, be scated?”’ “Really, am not capable of expre an intelligent opinion on this. I oom wever, that the case will be disposed of soon after Congress meets."' “WwW hat of the prospects in Kentucky?” My information is that the Repubiicans have a good chance to win. The politica! machinery is in the hands of the other vod = this will pandicap the Repub- cans, but even at that, mach litics do not always win.”’ ine poiltic: “The Ohio campaign, which will begin in @arnest next week, will take up much of my time before election day. I can see no reason to change my prediction as from three months ago of the election of Judge Nash. My information {s that every- thing is favorable to Republican success, and as Nash is one of the strongest men that could have been named, and has bak of him the support of the National Admin- istration, he will poll a very heavy vo:e throughout the State. I see the Democrats have nomina McLean (this with a smile) and it looks as though the Democrats ex t to wax fat on the contents of the Mc- barrel. I assume that the mocrats gvill have all the money they want to carry on their fight, but money does not win in ties, boltne people of Ohio are too high minded, too conscientious and honest to be influ- enced in their vote by any money consider- ation. Money is not the argument on which the Republicans rely for success. per have money; that's all but is me ,won't get him the was asked if he expected to 7} in the household needs is cut almo 500 large size Palms, 4 leaf, like cut, usually sells for $1.25, during this Sample Sale We've promised the carpet men a busy time this week, and to counter- act the rush throughovt the other parts of the house, we’ve brought into play prices that you can’t afford to overlook. Ingrain Carpets, 25c up. Brussels Carpets, 45c up. Velvet Carpets, 85c up. Axminster Carpets, $1 up. Straw Mattings, {2c up. All Carpets over 50c a yard made, laid and lined free during this sale. () 500 Piano Stools, like cut, mahogany finish, adjustable seat, This sale of Sample Furniture has demonstrated that when prevailing prices are crushed by an unequaled buying power—when original cost on choicest st in two—the purchasing public grasps the situation and proclaims its approval with overwhelming patronage. Our sale¢ were @ | enormous, but so evenly distributed among the many articies that very little inroad is shown on the immense sample stock, and the opportunity for selection is § as choice now as at the beginning. DON’T MISS THIS UNEQUALED FURNITURE OPPORTUNITY. at, eee a } ‘ a ey hore Be Sample Velour Couch. Extraordinary value, sells regularly for $18.00. Sample Sale Price, $12.00 There are 20 other Sample Couches equally as cheap. OTS iot : ea | Sample Iron Bed, Handsome designs, with;rich brass trimmings, sells regularly for $15.00, Sample Sale Price, $9.50 34 other Sample Beds equally as cheap. Steel Ranges, Four hole, like cut, St. Louis make, dur- ing this Sample Sale, \ Sample Bed*Room Set, made of finest select oak, artistically carved, large patterns French plate glass in dresser, sells regularly for $50.08 Sample Sale Price ince tues eu 32 other Sample Bed-Room Sets equally as cheap. Sample Dresser Solid Oak with oval French plate mirror, like cut, sells regularly for $17.00, Sample Sale Price, a sc 50 Jardiniere Stands, i- eee pond Solid Oak-and " GS | , * e mahogany finish, eS like cut, well 7 made and finished, dias During this Sample SAMPLE BED LOUNGE, © 9 Ste ee ace Covered in Silk Crushed Plush, 5c ied, se oo ished, sells reg- 0 i ee best springs, ay ae 29 other Sample Ch 3 Matte SAMPLE ecursrame”” On LT bm BD» , — Ry WOR Oe Jab ample Sale . wy ee Ow : : te sells regu- Solid oak, with oval | ee Se larly for | pes sam- French plate mirror, like cut, Bold regularly at $42, ple sale price Sample Sale Price, \ 14 Other Sample Bed Lounges Equally as Cheap ))\ gg 24 other \ . = Sample Fold- | ae ing Beds : equally as ee cheap. ed fv Sample Parlor Suit, in three pieces, like cut, with fine brocatelle covering, sells regularly for $22; Sample Sale Price 22 other Sample Parlor Suits equally as cheap. sample Sideboard Solid Oak, with oval French plate mirror, like cut, fine polish finish, sells regularly for $21.00, Sample Sale Price, 13/3 28 other Sample Sideboards equally as cheap. 3 ae + ae s , # Rr. nr “Ci-F I-33 TFB: | a2) tS (We . Euan , ce j . . , Tetinntt. beard at the recel¥ child-birth —for it robe this ordeal of its ye * horror and insures safety to mother and child. MOTH ae ethereal is Boru," is worth ) _— ver Our book, ‘' Before Ba were sent without interruption for several . OOK, Pl 1 io vontempiat- | its weight in gold to e wothan, and wil fhe days. Further exper ments are con Pp g 4 ‘ inlA | , Quinine So f the eystem yields much more be sent free in red Millions, they com Cure Vou B | 22 al "s, although the Ga. | eae ps “ : * . P +e 4 % ‘ bikie ake Sa + es ie At Bk Lk eae eae, ad ae Bos. San - iy me ees: Bye ee he eee reat ye . ee, are) j ‘a eee res. ir. Mee! Mh ee cy amy cI 7 ? r ? & FAILS TO BRING BACK YorTR.- a bnew growth on and pos the falling ont of the hair. ya one NOT STAIN SKIN. Better They keve © @ 4, .. ao - . ‘ * ty a.

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La : ‘hes Pies. a iS Bas ah ale oe ob Binds ea ee gets dats . . we ’ v 4s Dg ; . 3 ae t. ry! 2 es ae © | oP bs st eng’ @ wy F ake wih ss ‘ TE wae fo fe EL Ste er eae aes eves , ERE Se a See . : al ; ye hee AF « ue 3 ols : “as ” Sy 2% in > +, * ‘ * , 53 ‘ . . v an — ang Suh Was > Cs. 7 +2 J ¥ Lia YS os - oe & RU red 3 3 ae Boo gs Ailes ae tase : »* 2A ef ta af s s Me a esti gas aniline 5 Be ale yl OAD csi . ER ERENTOE S ER - Pe . , ‘ = ae eV ahly MR es ae Fat ere eee Re ; Pigg a ae “ ae *. \ ed +4 Bid ’ . ‘ 7 f Lop +e . i ane ; : 2% , ft 4 . - Se OT a ae a ‘ Pe. at ety s = ee eae oes re be oe . CF an * on . Fe | ~ ek aos » : Pte ines rs beh % bad a Ses am z - a “s * yes tS - en ee oe ae ‘ : o Ey Sha ta ee ees , vas fi : ¥ ee ee t. " a te >> ae a ; . ie ta * ae ere, 7 : = 4 > ‘ a a S 7 af ei e ” ‘ ith a iy tol x % . *] Pts e ee we ek . os heed : 2 \. é Pra | ‘ ‘ _ . a * N _- SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTE eaten who ever, wrote music, but a gen “ mirer of the genius and wor yg = mighty German; and he is going to show his love for the master in a Way that will delight the souls of his fellow aa- mirers in 8t. Louls. He has set aside Fri- day nights as ‘“‘Wagner nights,”’ when, on the programme, only Wagner numbers will anpeae. Of-course, for encores, other thin will be played, but the printed lists will show nothing except what carries ner signature. In this way, Mr. Innes hopes to have the pleasure of playing on that night at least to the most discriminating and critical music-lovers in the city. And, by the way, he can play Wagner as no other brass band on earth can. e has s0 arranged his instruments and ‘his men that he gets the most delicate reed tones. and the effects he produces would deceive the expert who did not See that he was before a brass band and not an orchestra. How he does it—but that is another story. Col. Willlam F. Cody and his Wild West are booked for a week in St. Louis in Oc- tober. The old time “Buffalo Bill’ will have all the features of his former show, and besides, inetead of the attack on the stage coach that has been a standby for years, he will put on the representation of the. battle of San Juan Hill. TO-DAY'S OPENINGS. Several years ago—maybe it was not s0 long—there was to be a prize fight out in wilds of the Southwest. A crowd of Louis sports wanted to see it. They hired a special car and went. Gus Thomas, Playwright, was in town at the time. He was a friend of some of the men of the special car, and they asked him if he wouldn’t take a trip with them. He did. And to this day there are folks who will not believe that Gus Thomas did not see .: a a prize fight. vals Ny eis That’s one reason why Thomas wrote ARIZONA | Ms Wit ’ a ‘YS ys amt Se ey A sf “Arizona,’’ which opens at the Olympic to- A “THE; ati HV ina 4 YQ. Rc See la ; =. iain day. There were other reasons, of course, " . : ; m S are apparent when one sees e ay. i OLYMPIC. , qr This opening will really be the important H, event of the new season so far. Anything , which comes from the pen of the talented author of “Alabama’’and “In Mizzoura’’de- mands and is accorded friendly and serious consideration by the American public. Mr. Thomas has, more than any other writer, laid the foundation and lower courses for that American drama which will one day develop into a most imposing institution. Arizona,’’ as the name implies, is a play which has its ecenes, characters and inci- dents placed in the picturesque far South- west. The characters of the play comprise sturdy ranchtnen and cowboys, the brisk, alert women of the pioneer generation and their dainty, graceful, yet strong and self- reliant daughters—types of that American girl over whom the whole world has come to wonder and admire—officers and soldiers, Mexicans and Chinese, fair samples of the heterogeneous community which Mr. (hom- as has chosen to utilize in the way of ma- terial. That “Arizona’’ will be richly staged and well acted is guaranteed by the names of the artists who painted the scenes from actual sketches in the Territory of Arizona, ' and the actors whom Mr. Thomas has chosen personally for the principal roles of his piece. The scenes of acts and Iy. “Canby’s Ranch,’’ near Fort Grant in the Aravaipa Valley, were painted by Walter Burridge from sketches specially made by him in Arizona, The drawing room at Fort Grant, act Il., and the dining room at Canby’s ranch were painted by John Faust from actual rooms at the ranch and mili- tary vost. The decorations, costumes and accouterments were all chosen and 4ar- ranged by Frederick Remington, the artist of the ‘‘Man and the Horse.” The principal actors and actresses en- gaged for the production of “Arizona” are Vincent Serrano, Theodore Roberts, George Nash, Edwin Holt, Edgar Selwyn, Maicolm Gunn, Lionel Barrymore, Albert Bruning, Stephen French, Sidney Ainsworth, Menifee Johnston, Miss Eleanor Robson, Miss Grace Henderson, Miss Adora An- drews, Miss Ellen Cummings and Miss Genevra Ingersoll. Mathews and Bulger are to be at the Olympic next Sunday. Lt 4 ’ ie iL ae —_ LADIES OF ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY ARE CORDIALL INVITED TO ATTEND OUR CRAND DISPLAY OF . Imported Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Novelties Monday and Tuesday, September (8th and {9th, BOYS’ § |SPECIALOPENING BARGAINS|OUNG MEN'S SUITS. |i$thics TIPS, | Fatdae™” HATS [fst QUILLS |SUITS. “f%2o Remember, no matter — Ea. 12 sing ‘7 and Gostie- , : ‘ aA e . iow tne & eames a 3 to bunch, black] The new pearl, cas- | Extra long, al- mixtures, ~~ ah and all the new col- and trimmed— may want, we've got it. tor and all colors, 9 Opening ways 25c; Open- |p B s ye ~ o ric OF come with waite lors, at the give- | $1.50 values; 7 if “$7.60 ana OF, away- price, per bunch,.... F oe ‘Shae Ga Wee Opening ing Young Men's Extra Fine Day.... _ 95¢ Days: 24 ported chemin | « ‘ a s Ladies’ Suits, Skirts and Wraps collars, all handsomely tailored and trimmed; opening price, $6.50, ? g5 $4.95 and . Boys’ Double - Breasted Knee Suits, good, strong and fashionable ‘cheviots, Ladies’ Suits Boy cassimeres and worsteds, ~ | front or ti 2 well tailored and trimmed S P and substantially built, all ’ colors and styles; openin and serviceable, suitable price, $6.50, $3 g s MEA > | | a Wag- Fo Bl IN Sp 88 fai Ary de ff: if er , in 4 ee) . Wis if Pe if if ti A c ts, , ‘ "i ; oe bin, é : P? j ; a ‘ Ns i St. hin AAT i f if: Abide (panne We te Bed fa t » “ We Bis i? f AD fs PP er ’ r AP ’ eat f? ify - rfect fitting— Br ning Prine $1 $15, $12.60 and BOYS’ PANTS. Strictly All- Wool extra well m to selec iontaee Opening Price— 49¢ 76c and a Pee 52.95 and S$ 95 for school wear; opening Boys’ Knee Suits, in neat $4.95 and Ladies’. Light Weight Jackets. reefer or fiy front, elegant lined roughout with satin, velvet collars, stitched seams d inside patent shields, worth $6.00; Opening Priced ...0-.discocccscececece lenectessosees cove na’ that he would let a stock company there produce, and the dates for its — entation were set. But it will not be given, Gus Thomas heard of it and promptly de- clared the play an infringement on his own production of the same name. That Stopped it. Ladies’ Golf Capes, in Knight's curl boucle, storm collars, strap trimmings, worth §5.00; Opening Price........... Scecescesecos Ladies’ Scotch Plaid and Brilliantine Dress Skirts, bell shape, full width and velvet bound, worth $2.00; Frank Hatch, who played Prof. Gilworthy Opening Price “eee ew eCeereeeeee eee een eee ee eee eeee eeeeeeeeees in “The Purple Lady” at the Olympic, had a funny experience with a playgoer during a ety 4 . toe” eT ene oF ere Hee 4 his stay here. On Tuesday night he was in SAP NEE Aha og Ay OW ig wt alten ts cal eh the’ depths of most abject misery, in his . tp ae 1 ; ees FE. most amusing scene, and the laughter rolled across the footlights In waves. Sud- denly, above it all, he heard a sharply de- fined cackle, that was shrill yet deep. It grew fnto a roar and then exploded like a cannon shot. Hatch was startled and all evening was fascinated by that laugh. He looked at every fat man in the house, be- cause he felt syre that it must come from one of them. ‘At last he spied the man, but, instead of being fat, he was almost tiny in build, shriveled and painfully lean. “It was the greatest surprise of my life,” said Hatch. “I felt sure that the fellow with that laugh, which stood out above all the uproar of applause, must be a giant, and I was afraid he was guying me. But when I saw him—ye gods! . ‘I «ent the man a complimentary, just to see him. again, and I am so stuck on his hiccough-like laugh and the roar. with which he finishes it that I think I'l] use it in a play some time.’”’ -———_—_— Ladies’ Crepon Dress Skirts, silk and wool mixtures, bell shape, lace back, corduroy binding, worth $6.00; " Opening Pric®....cscesscccscese Siliee hae ay @ OD POISON. Say, Old Man! ge worry; syphilitic blood poison is perfectly curable if taken me an propesty treated. If you fear that tracted the disease, what is the use of living on in suc hob.. AN do ou know that the w incident to thi ealth! comb? £47 tan 233... s. - a » Xie = Oct. 30, he will give one evening of Wag- ner opera with Ernest Van Dyck, the great ‘tenor, as the principal star. During the other evenings Calve, Sembrich, De Reszke and others will present favorite French and Italian works. There has been an addition to the ranks of the “less,’’ and now, along with the horseless carriage and the cryless baby and the meltless ice, we are to have the smash- less theatrical trunk. A New York house is bringing this great boon to the atten- tion of the profession, and the calls for the trunks are many and enthusiastic. he man who invented this smashless trunk must have been a genius. Anyhow, he was enough of one to keep his secret, and no one knows the methods nor the materials he uses. But he says the trunk is indestructible, and that there never live-l & baggageman strong enough to injure it, More than one man is going about this town to-day wearing expansive smiles. You “ean easily tel] these men, too. They are jall happy and they are all theatrical man- agers. It is not always that the manager of a playhouse is happy. There are so many things that enter into the sum and sub- ‘stance of his existence that it is really not often that he is perfectly well satisfied with lf. But managers of the St. Louts houses, without exception, are well pleased. There is reason for this. With every one wf the regular theaters open except the ury—and it opens to-day—and with the | ition to oppose them, they have done kably well for the real first week of season, and their predictions for a hig Winter seem to be more than aé- sured already. What more could be desired? —, osnot get the Fourteenth Street " theater. That is official. r - Whe reason for this is that Mme. Fro- Masch, who has leased the theater for Fri- @ay and Sunday nights, will not give up the former night, and Hanley will not play there unless she does. The negotiations had #0 far progressed that it was announced that Hanicy hed gone to the Hast to select the members whom he would add to his #Gmmer company, and that he would open the theater in October for a Shakesperian geason. Dut—he will not. The privilede of ghanging her mind, immemorially accorded ‘@ Woman, will prevent it. The Fourteenth Street will be leased as it was last year. It will be available for _mmateur performances dances and athletic exhibitions. Han) has been booked for _@ week at the Grand, in October, and the “rest is chaos so far. ~ There is one thing that many theater- “goers in St. Louis would like much to see, and that is a long season of light opera, @t popular prices. The Cave demonstrated the possibility of this, from the managerial @int of view, and from the patronage ex- oa the company there, with its old operas and the cuts made in them, one could readily see that if good, up-to-date music were adequately sung, there would be coin and glory for some one. There has been some talk of a“season of Opera, with a company like the Castle are. It is sincerely hoped that the will resolve itself into action. r, Dooley, philosopher and friend, and nessey, his co-laborer for the good and in 40 dgye at oop POISON to we offer ) The season closed at Forest Park High- lands with Saturday night’s performance. Col. Hopkins’ activity as a purveyor of out-of-door amusement will not cease until after he has shown his troupe of Raweh Riders at Athietic Park on the afternoon and evening of Sunday,.Sept. 24. The troupe is composed of the most daring ropers and punchers in the Rio Grande country. It Js headed by 8. T. Privett, the greatest Rough Rider in Texas, and Will Pickett. called the ‘“*‘Black Ursus.”’ Pickett is a bull wrest- ler, who, it is declared, can throw a wilkd steer as surely as the Sultan’s “Lion’’ downed American wrestlers. The show wfll only take place on the one day, Sunday, Sept. 24, Again, it is reported, and@ the report Is marked ‘“official,”” that Joseph Jefferson has not felt better than he does to-day in 15 years, and that this season he will make his usual] fall tour of eight weeks and a epring tour of six weeke, or 14 weeks in all. In the meantime, his sons, as the Jefferson Comedy Company. with Thomas Jefferson as Rip Van Winkle, are touring New England to fine business. Joseph Jef- ferson, Jr., and William Jeffereon are mem- bers of thie organization, of which Charles B. Jefferson is the manager. stay cured forever. Unlike some other physi eases that afflict the human family, b VENEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS OF MEN AND WOMEN. oe palate recently contracted, cured in 48 to 60 bours. IMPOTEN cy, RHEA (ni-ht lesses, VA d cured by, the Ake most scientific and strict a Cote Ett Mioae on civ a Tet ‘ ERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want—free treatment sche patent medicines, never cure this class of diseases. If you have tried them my tte results. ade thu re every case accepted for treatment and Gf a CEOAL CONTRAST Is We Mee ratte ack fel oY Beery, oe . ng my financial respon vs. Home treatment is satiehaster? and strictly confidestial. a — , ~ DR. SIMS, Physician In Charge. © DRS. HALL & CHAMPION, Consulting Physicians, Office hours 9-5, 7-8. Sundays 10-1. Address REMEDY (CO.. 21.4. SEVENTH st. sy Rooms 606 to 610 Holland Building, Wade, | Herbert Chesley, Louis Frohoff, | to be rivaled by. the “horticultural path” at J. B. Soraghan and Misses ‘Maye Louise! the ‘New Columbia, Boston, under George _Aigen, Nadine Winston, Bonnair Price and | W. Lederer’s management. Next we shail | Maud Hazlett. | have the royal cabbage beds and after them, Papinta is in the second week of her en-/j| let us hope, the deluge. and Billy The tastes of playgoers in England, France, Germany and, in fact, all nations differ in stage entertainment, but it seems that a play with the elements to amuse One country should amuse another. However, one must be convinced by experience; aid the fact that so many plays. that have at- tracted the attention of theater-goers in One nation have utterly fatiedyin another fis proof conclusive that it is almost as un- certain a speculation .to present a foreign success as it is to try'a new play. “Hotel Topsy Turvy,” which opens the Century Theater to-day, was for two years presented at the Folies Dramatiques The- ater in Paris and scored one of the great successes. Jt alao entertained London thea- ter-goers at the Comedy ‘theater. Many managers wanted the rignts for this county, which were finally secured by T. Henry me aN mae Za ////// Wf French. After seeing it some half a dozen ros Gist ee ae ZA Vy Y | times he was convinced that it would be a we NY LEE Z ZL Mt success in this country, and on his return We A to America, in coniensiion with Charles E. sehen hd Evans of the Herald Square Theater, put it on at that home of musical comedy. Their convictions proved most fortunate, as ‘‘Ho- tel Topsy Turvy” delighted New York for a 2 nights, Loretta, “‘the Tramp and the Soubrette;” The cast is headed by Edwin Foy and| Max Millian and ‘Ren Shields, in an act entitled ‘‘Smart Foolings;’’ George C, Davis; Josie de Witt and,incluces ‘Burrell Barba- retto, Phil H. Ryley, J. C. Marlow, Wm. F.|‘The Morella Troupe and Annie Kenwick. Manager Fulgora’s reputation as a dis-! Carroll, George me Gus eecnet. Se. . : tavia Barve, Bert Ww “owler, au ine uf- coverer and fmporter of high-class variety F . . P ‘ > Innes is.a W agnerian—not a crank, who | field, Loulse Rosa und Amelia Glover and calont is eaaueationad, and several of the aon dio seanern yee ok nl ae One time George Primrose thinks that “Vog-g-ner-r’’ was the only man | some others eo well known, in addition | above artists who wil appear to-day at chanical effects installed last week The West were partners jn the minstrel bust- m |to a chorus of 40. ; the Grand onéy arrived in New York City Brothers Damn acrobats of more than us- ™©®5- Then they parted, and now they are The attraction following “Hotel Topsy | from Europe last Thursday. There will be ual ability: Flora Adler. song and dance [U"™ning separate shows. When they met Turvy” at the Century will be Charles|the usual Wednesday and Saturday mati- artist: Al Blanchard than tection St. Louis in Buffalo, where both were showing, the Frohman’s Empire Stock Company. nees at 2 o’clock. baritone. and ‘he biograph cae alae dcaie mee pay. one at eee band payee. vaudeville list. on t e No Cheap Man,” and the The iograph will have a genuine novelty retaliated by playing a funeral dirge. in ‘the shape of a motion picture of Capt, Louis James, he of the tragic fame and Dreyfus. The celebrated prisoner is shown , the rotund voice, has bought a house near leaving his prison under guard, and march- |! North Long Branch. He had a summer ing to the Rennes courtroom. The Brook- | house in Kansas City for several the ae picture is retained because of | Dut no re? gh canes Sapte § he e nit it Made last week. resort, and pro y he ~a el other ‘things to do than begin its re utation Sta Notes. as such, @ marr a Kansas : Nance O'Neil tit appear this season, it}. The position of the Brooklyn small boy is vaid, in “Elizabeth, Queen of Dngland.” | ?* resards Med. in that town ‘when Louis James has bought a house at North + A ee Rae %. “ play ba pone Branch, N. J., near Oliver Doud| frenchman's fate, and called“ . ‘ron’s home. land.” All the posters of Dreyfus went Amy Leslie, the Chicago eritic, is going to | untouched, while those of Du Clam, Heter- publish her sketches of theatrical folks, It | hazy and Mercier were plastered with mud. will be called ‘Some Players. Virginia Carlyle Josephine Sabel was re-engaged at the|} with the design of The biograph picture of the Brooklyn bridge, showing at Hopkins Imperial The- ater now,-is the longest motion picture film ever taken. When the Mutascope Co.. decided to mount one of its machines upon a bridge car and take the entire East River bridge, from the Manhattan terminal to the Brook- lyn end, it gesulted in the preparation of a film more than 780 feet long. This film contains no fewer thay 5400 pictures. The time consumed J new play that he has n | the accessories They have eves Nc in, sis of May, the ex ; ‘ | professor of dancing to the ot yg be assisted by Walter Pete Dailey is mourning the loss of his the country dance in the revival Hawley in a new sketch, and Laura Joyce fine Scotch collie, which he values at $500. | toral dance was @ distinct toerute Bell will have ‘Wig and Gown” to present He was given to Dailey by Andrew Carne-| Anderson's revival of “The Win These three turhs are a show in them- gie, and had won seven firsts at_bench/| at Palmer's Theater li years ago. selves, but there are others, among tham shows. He strayed away from Dalley’s An American opera company has Carrie Scott, character vocalist; the Colum. summer home. the editor of the American for a bian “Musical Four): aay oa ee an Primrose and Dockstader, minstrels, are | of five weeks in Manila, e other “baby!” in a singing specialty; Mons. pecoming known @s the record-breakers. | a newspaper t | Ziska, “the modern Mephisto of magic;” Last season, they held the top notch in| requested the editor | Traske and Gladdon; Harry eveson. and Buffalo, and they have just finished an-| the performances Wilson and Ctayton, and the sutomobilio- other run there, with as the high-| ater in Engileh, T | Ae" eovere tel “orene tr wevill” furnae water mark for the town. compan has vg be * rof. Speyer’s full orchestra urnish Collier is a senti “om 4 = latter the overtures and incidental musiy, vou imegine it? Yet ye yt A ae similation,” and the “ben “Mr, Smooth’’—himself, and he not only has no clown part in it, but he really has one or two serious love scenes. And they do say that he does them well, car Hammerstein of the Olympia that wen @ to have charge of the entertainment and smoker to be given to George Dewey, Admiral, and his crew. of the Olympia that i; to be given in the Waldorf-Astoria, New York in the waning end of this month. Andrew Mack, now playin And of all persons, who do you think sug- gested the idea? Charles Frohman. He made a contract with the author, and Stage rights are his. jwusands have laughed with and at Mr. ley and his friend Hennessey, and the road is famous already for con- ing their habitation. Many have wished hey might have known the re- table cousin of “Cousin Garge’ and man to whom he expounded the whys wherefores of things mundane an‘ , and if a play can be made out the conversations and sayings of the 6, and they are not spoiled in the muk- it ought to be a suecess. But— , of all persons to put it out! af bt page SB oo : “GN mt ae ac REF < oe : - 4 a “Ps, + to S © =~ - *% * Age « rs, ae a Ps é % ca. 9044. & oe ; ws ree 3 Thomas has taken the characters in “Arizona” from real life. He spent time out in that country some years and there he became acquainted with mn that he put into the play, which ency, and at eventh Caval- quartered. artist, is the of.- Knee, where the A., was then Remington, the meas friend of of the Seventh, and recognized nearly every of the army men in Thomas’ the Seventh’'s line and etaff,. call it the “Bleventh Cavalry” in ay,.but in “Col. Bonham” it is very prding to Remington, to recognize -General Forsythe, who, before his tion and assignment to the Philip- wae the commander of the crack of the cavalry arm of the service. eut. Denton,”’ Thomas has drawn | to life “Pansey’’ Brewer, one of the pia! patigt Deb l RhoA OS Se he Lf 4 of the army, recently made a Cap- EES LS PX rh ft Cd Ot Le pase sr ee Pi4 in tain. “Maj. Cochran,”” Remington declares, , ‘ is only another name for Haire, who for 2 commanded the famous Troop B of LAURA JOYCE BELL Who will appear in “Wig and Gown” at tl er of ve 4 Bagger’ with an excellent company, The Grand matinee to-day will mark the | his outlook 1s very geod for & pene: first appearance at the Hopkins’ Trans- ; Oceanic Star Specialty Co., which one must judge not by its length of 4, for it is not a mantle to cover a multitude of poor turns. It is a name that has been known for years as a synonym of the very best waudeville—the choicest——and even if 'it‘is long, why change it? : This combination will be headed by Mile. Marze@lia, “The Queen of the Feathered enth. Haire, like most of the other World.” She is expert in the training of the Wounded Knee fight. got Vf me ge ; birds, and ehe carries with her a large lajor during the : a flock of parrots, parroquets, macaws, . lon od Thomas i ’ y , . raveng, crows, doves and other Wine d ave caricatured Surgeon an creatures, which under her tuition are le, who was, for a long time, in if ‘ capa’ @ of performing some clever and his the post hospital at id Point re ¢ or =} telligerit tricks. She was prought to Fe or f ue r , . . al ‘ country by Manager Fulgora, a ealaded i n aby,”’ the big, bluff ranch- | | Z, 7 ‘§ |. ee eee j at the Alhambra Theater, London. = + a fe min mh that : pe SS pavene important novelty omen acre ree tanos, who do AY gg re from . Fler y, Borne zone of the pa batic pantomimic Col. Hopkins and the Hopkins idea are Shaking hands with themselves. They have made a hit, and the first week of the sea- son has proved that the ‘“‘Hopkins idea’’— stock company and vaudeville, is a go. As & consequence, Hopkins’ Imperial Theater offers & new bill for this week. ‘The stock Company will be se@én in the strong melo- drama, “Shadows of a Great City.’”’ The Diay is one familiar to St. Louis playgoers, we? has a@liways been a favorite. It tells an se Of life in New York, and gives the stock comity for the members of advanta company to be seen to the best pleasant’ rough the five acts runs a piece of comedy. In casting the - rector Mackley has added dditional members to the d several handsome stage set- Freeman Brown's in Town, ence one last in the river som ay om rom r obligi farmer's wife fu oie Oe tAclent clothing in “The Last | There is no trace of the missing of the Rowans,” presents himself for the | A prise of one ee first time on the back of a big black horse, | the owner no nd there stays till he has finished his } be given to frat song. The trick a... cous in good stantiele ¢l = style, he has al! the applause he could | story sor preae wish. Mansfield bey wore 3 Bear Fs Be gp ool J ea ee ie [_——eEw" , % ‘ es ee) a wil) go to later he will ’ of) f oO & / gs : :, —_ : a a - = bb EO . 4 * the Winter : ; bs +

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2 s*~ et ots Me ys te ny F wy et coh ad ha 2 lee a ee Sher * ae i ae 4 Y Eel e Mege Are OP aby. Soe Pe ee ee ath os Cee oe = ie : Sai i Me ir * 4 . k i > 2t 3 ai " = Tt & 4 . * ££ vy ~~ of er a UIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 7 VOW 10 ) LABOR — For Nearly Sixty Years He Has Kept His Word. LIVES UP TO HIS PHILOSOPHY. THE WORLD, HE SAYS, OWES EVERY MAN A LIVING. He Has Fished, Hunted and Fiddled His Way Along This Mundane Sphere and Thinks His Ways Pastime, Not Work. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Sept. 18.—Down itn J i. Skinch Painter, who took a solemn vow hneariy 60 vears ago that he would never work. He declared the belief that the world ewes a living to everyone brought into It, and that labor is useless sin. This remark- ahce character ts 70 years old. In his own case, he has made positiye demonstration of his theory, for he has never toiled. Yet, he Itves in absolute contentment and has ihe natural happiness of the early day In- dians as pictured tn story books. He says he has never suffered from hunger, has never felt the need of money, and has never weakened in his determination to abstain from labor. H has literally fished, hunted and fiddled his way through the world Skinch Painter's home is primitive. His house—if it may be called a house—is a hole in the side of the mountain, made there by nature. The roof, one end and the two sides. are of solid rock. The open end—the ‘‘mouth,” Skinch calls it—looks out upon a deep gorge. Fallen trees cover the “mouth” with the exception of just enough space for the old mountainer to crawl through. A boulder removed from the top of this projecting cavern, makes a hole through which a stove pipe pro- trudes. Around the pipe a quantity of mud has been plastered. There is a solid rock floor, and a notable absence of the damp- ness usually encountered in such places. But Skinch is at home very littie. rhe greater part of his time ts rem in the mountains, where, with his old-fashioned rifle. this anti-labor apostie filis his larder with venison, wild hog, quail, turkey, squir- rel and other game. He is also an expert ficherman. and when he tires of his rifle he monotony by pulling large from the clear mountain breaks the Rirines of trout ¢'reame i? >a? 180 “b lve old man ic nomina lv the ownel ol 16 . . ) res of land surrounding bis cavern home, but it would require ihe services of an ex- examiner to determine the own- he land simply by right of a’ eo it belonged to the fpoveviment A Novwegian farmer from jowa went through the formality of home- ding it. and about the time he got his itiile the Ratd Knobber velen of terrory broke ov in that part of the Ozark eount¥ry and the man from lowa was frightened uwas Skinch says it would be work to cuili- ch owns 1 eccupation y ei ROCKEFELLER 1 ~ mountains, Sikinch knows every “and he is in great demi asa guide. makes a charge ni The citV cower = hor this service inet taking whatever is fered him, huiifers are usually well-to-do and se SP ondingly liberal, so Sk nch rakes in sev- eral dollars from them every vear Aways has it understood that he Working, and that the money i him as a prevent and not as pay, Oftentimes hunters have tried to buys gkume that he had killed. All such offers met with promp! rning down Hut he is ready enough fgxive his game away, even though he huy none at home for him- self, He says hf Knows he can always Ret more. He makes hisfwn clothing, for the most part, out of tye skins of animals. Two- thirds of the fear he goes without shoes. With the exyeption of game he eats but little food. fie lives in a most isolated part of the/sOzark country and it is sev- eral miles to\ the nearest neighbor. Despit« hie manner $f living Skinch Painter is not a hermit. e is exceedingly sociable and travelers who pass his way are always in- vited to the hospitality of his home. He has lived in his present location about ten years. Prior to that he lived for a long while in the southern part of Christian (‘ounty, near Springfield. He declared that the northern farmers drove all the game away. He has never been married. About once a year he visits the city to look at the “town fixin'’s,”’ he says. He refused to Bleep in a hotel or boarding house, but eald a wagon vard and a bale of hay were good enough for him. Although he has seen the railway trainge running into Springfield he has never been inside of a car, and when he looks In amazement upon a moving train he will not approach nearer than a block or two. When Skinch visits the city he always walks from his home. He walks every- where he goes. He has brothers jin ad- joining counties who are prosperous farm- ers. Skinch thas not seen his kinsmen for years or more. feller’s recent gift to Brown University of $250,000 brings the tctal of the millionaire’s known benefactions to colleges and religious societies well beyond the $11,900,000 mark. The Standard Oil magnate is a rare ex- ception among very rich men He gives away hundreds of thousands as easily as the man of ordinary means gives dollars, ery. Five years later he had amassed $5. ,o. When he became interested in oll. in- |vestments his fortune began to roll up by | leaps and bounds till he is now the richest man in America. How much he {s worth he himself cannot teil within a dozen millions, ‘but a conservative estimate puts the fig- iures at $390,000.00. | Rockefeller’s wealth in detail is as fol- lows: ’ (Standard Ot] Trust stock } Stan. Ol subsidary companies...... | Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe [Northern Pacific bonds $ 100,000,000 100,000 000 1,000,000 15,000,000 10,625,000 8,000,000 5 OO CD iWiseonesin Central ...... ial he 4.000.000 |} Pennsylvania Railroad stock Lu ke Shore & Mich. Southerp iChicago & Northwestern Rea Central Se 8.000.000 TM Om (Mtn 2 OOO 00) Rallwary Sy BREA 2° 700.000) » ©., Ci Bt. ” FOO GOD | Nickel = 000 600 | Wee ; whol gt eS Ee eee 5.0000 000 Sugar Trost 2’ 500.000 fae bs 8.000.000 ES tea! Le acne 6 hhee eee oe Pt OO Other gas company interests 6.000 000 (Ohio Barbed Wire Company "000.000 peony Cras (‘ompany : 5.000.000 lake Superior iron Inines 000.000 | Miscellaneous companies 000,000 | Real estate and ehips 5.500.000 New York & Chesapeake & Ohio Southern é - ~ : $359. 300.000 str, ockKete F i their seatnaned "wale ieee cone HB | thet St a : - \ amount to 359,359. 000 The fluctuations of the market | make a difference daily of millions of dol- lars in the total. In one day his wealth, ;4ccording to market quotations, was in- creased £30,000 000. The Rockefeller family controls eight gi- gantic trusts, whose capital aggregates $457,830.00, nearly a half a Dillion dollars. Thousands of families are dependent upon him for support. His army of laboring peo- pie sav he is generous and kind to his em- ployes. None of them gets less than $2 a gay. The trusts controlled by Rockefellers are: Capital. Ot) $97,250,000 98,000,000 80,500,000 74.000 000 35. 000.000 50,000,000 27,000,000 36,000,000 Standard Federal Steel American Cotton Oj] American Sugar Co American Tobacco Co Copper Trust Glucose Trust . Consolidated Gas Total ee ee ee wt $457.850,000 ~ - ay owe: ~ d alae he . ‘yo Be 448 _ Ny a moe ds ve ie , ee eV ao ee ‘Pee ve " ¥. % Lf Vag edi Pe eb % : st} > : t ee : b « * C - \ - AsI have received quite a number of letters { Wine of Cardui, and be convinced o fined @rduy experience and take Wine of Cardui at once. ort] ter | [Tre rom suffering ladies asking me Mrs. HATTIE H. LYONS. ‘ P, O. Box 302, Clarksville, T about my letter of March Sth, 1897, which was ortated in the Ladies’ y Almanac for 1899, and alse about the merits Cardui I desire to make this statement for the sake of my suffering sex: Every word of the testimonial ‘ . + = “ : i wit to wer tee a — Ay YONS. You s , , x (AY eee oe ——— YW) VAAL { i hg i ! epee 3° i pM iM th UF / hi March 13 1899. —— ~~ - —s rv) AIWA YA) North-East Texas. She eculiar to her sex. To ly. There is no profit by Mrs. Lyons’ Kd 5s 5 ea + Hs AT HER WEDDING, his heart | NNARD’ (BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES) To make room for large shipments of Upholstery and Cur- tain Novelties, now, en route, we will offer the following:” | All odd pair and 2-pair lots Lace Curtains, 25% from reg~ All last season’s Por- tieres made into two lots, $4 and $7 per pair, including all styles and combinations of col ors Ruffled Curtains, formerly $7.00, now A Special Lot Irish Point and Brussels, A Special Lot Nottingham Curtains, now now .......... isognaleial | NEW, | | LATEST COLORINGS, | and Straw |Mattings, all new patterns and colo styles manufactured. enable buyers to make satisfactory purchases. REDUCED 4000 yar YOUR CHOIGE FOR THIS WEEK —— ’ pros- ; ' | dn | NEWEST DESIGNS, CARPETS terns, including Axminsters, Vel=" vets and Body Brussels, a “tT SARPETS Since August Ist we have received more than 10,000 rolls of Carpets rings. The choicest An examination of our Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Body and Tapestry Brussels Carpets and Straw Mattings will Our stock of Linoleum, Corticine and other durable floor coverings is unapproachable. : a xy ry ds last season’s best pai - PN % ae EE oe — ea==e_—_—™ oe — FIGHT FOR MAN mee Genenereey ex: _——— Colt was the pioneer of the denomination in this State and died last January. | The list of appointments was read at noon and makes the following assignments for _ next year: Greenville district—Elder W. R. Bonham; Greenville, J. H..Fjower; aap A = ville, Keyesport and Smithboro, C. ©. Me- MADMAN ATTACKS THE OPERA- Mullan; Coffeen, J. C. Sills; vonsate eae WI TO Bingham, J. A. Manning; Dute ollow | TOR OF AS ICH WER. and Alma, C. PEwing: Sorrento, Zion and ikigieabelltitai iia Mulgrove, R. W. Sanderson. Litchfield dis- trict—W. R. Bonham, elder: Litchfleld and EXPRESS TRAIN WAS NEAR. Owaneco, B. ¥. Neal; Hillsboro and Irving, J. N. Van Nattin; Raymond and Honey meena) Bend, W. Sherman. Ipava district—C. Fleming, elder; Ipaya, W. T. Graham; Ver- Hettick, W. D. Cochran: Taylorville and mont, Zion and (hriatian Neck, G, Hood; Antioch and Fairfield, W. Ww. 4 Colchester and Victory, H. G Ahlem Macomb, W. J. Bone; Pleasant Grove, ster and Lomax, 8. LD. Barrett; Le / Ww. oc. Kelly. Jacksonville dstrict—C Fleming, elder; Hopeland and Zion, F, ‘ton: Mason City’ Wiley Johnson; Ath and Kilbourne, D. R. Taylor; Jacksonvilla) to be supplied. Cowden district—F. H, Asi+ craft. elder; Cowden, B. F a Liberty, A. J. KB klog, Ella Smith to supply; Laclede @ St. James, J. T. McGiffin: Mt. Vernon, '" Sala: Bethany and Lovington, Deremiah: Tower Hill and Cold A. T. Krumily: Beecher City. 8. F. Fo Pana and Ohlman, M.A. Cox. + " _— ——- eo When Finally Conquered the Lunatic ——— Explains That He Had a | ight to VviO R ke Stop It as He Owns the! Road. Listen a moment, friends. ten thonsand or eo of volunteera that a very much larger number. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A madman in the ewitch and signal tower of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad, at Larch- mont, this week. had a desperate fight with the operator early this morning trying to get hold of the ievers, the keys of life and death. Three time the men reeled back and forth almost reaching the levers. The man rushed into tower No. 6% and shouted to S:gnal Operator Louden: “Stop the express train. The tracks\ are full of bears and wildcats.”’ “You aon't mean,” said Louden, when he Saw he had a lunatic to deal|with. ‘‘Sit down and 1 will see about it.’’ “No you don't,” exciaimed the| crazy man, as he attempted to selze the levers. Louden puiled him back and a desperate fight ensued. Tne operator knew that an express train was due, and if the man dis- turbed the signals there might be a wreck “The bears are coming this way. I feel them at my legs,"’ the intruder continued as he renewed his attack on the signa! man. Louden knew it was a case of life and death with him and many passengers. Three times he threw the lunatic away from the levers. Finally he managed to signal a milk train which was passing. Conductor Canfleld ond four brakemen responded to the operator's call and it took their united strength to get the man out of the tower. They locked him in a milk car and when New Rochelle was reached he was taken to the police station. He said his name was George Gallagher, and that he lived at Wasningtun Park, Portchester. “I guess | have a right to stop a train. I own the raltiroad,”’ he told the police. MINISTERS WERE ASSIGNED. Alas, no; I tell you, no. Yes: I bring them a meseage of haope and of are. I was once a drone, & weakling. « fatiure. a! for 10 wretched years What | suffered tn body death eeem welcome out of my peta ead bhumll ed, restored to my perfect manhood ba Closing Work of the Free = alae Conference at Greenvill Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, I1., Sept. 16.—The annual session of the Central Illinois conference of the Free Methodist Church, which has been in session here since Wednesday, held an interesting memoria! service to the Rey. : W. B. M. Colt, this morning. The Rev. Mr. BOX 1236. rejuvenat deed worth living. sweet joys of bome. I would fain show my gratitude, The Remedy 2 ae is Se Re eae ee 2 . A - e3 > ae ' 5 Rae ated ght Oh RAE eS Hh MEN WANTED There are more men wanted, and wanted quick. Uncle Sam needs for the Philippines. Our country wants them. ways in want of manly men to do ita pressing work and bear slong the You may think there are p'enty of men in it now, that the various fields ed—that there are numbers who even ‘‘stand idle in These are not the right kind. positive relief from thelr misery Once more I have possesrion of health, vigor, competence, ambitien a Ge ... +. ee ee Oe Oe Lt I don't meen tae The world wante them. Pee banners of Ite progresa = ot of effort are overcrowe+ é the Market Piace.”’ ek 9. The true and perfect men are Serve ite ay left standing idle You wil! alware find them the procession of the werld’s activities. ey i are the level-brained men, the clear-eyed, ervey and etrong-limbed men who are capable of ola , whole duty as workers, #66 citizeos, a8 ners and as busbends. There is hever an ee ae wi kiod Don't be afraid of it. I repeat oa world wante more of them. » Rut look back at the others ence S6tG, Tams) the weaklings, the fatluree of the € fabric. Can't you tell why they are so? © ; sce what is amiss with them? Can't you om it from their trembling limbs, thelr sunken eye their emaciated frames, their visible lack ed vitality and cheerfulness? Ie ft rou can't discern why the world bas no preseat » for them? > ale Well, I'll tell you very plainiy. Ther are ft F victimes of their own past. They heve ea in secret vices of excess, oF suffered from | Ther have weaeted their l other power depends, bedliy drones, age. lone Ctecases menial. lost manhood. who ae unfitted even to do thelr part ta grueration of is unbors workers’ ss 4 le there any hope for them? howl Just ae (heyy © most a perteh. I wee «a victim of wet , at | end mind no words of mine can tell. Oftes 3 : i % 4 -. 4 i a oe But the day came when I was fred, ” tation. ? 4 ince then I bave found once more that lite i fe) thet cured me was both prompt end Any man who writes to me cao have the prescription free without perting a slagle cont i r ; at once, euffering friends, if you wish te escape your thraldom. My eddrese te 4 eal wy ‘ T M i a % i Se . B. WRICHT, Music Dealer, i . pniid, Cette ak ies my: wa i. é oe x 5 we re v ality * _ Grigg; Sylvan 7 Smith; Shelbyville hae z&

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f ¢- ¥ ee, ae dete pe . eer . OTK AE Se eye op PERIOD RE TE are Moms BS HH of i Ag Re ee ee Oe ee ae A fy - & 5 eae 4, ae Sophia Ae : et ; r a ae : FOC ee - ag = be — > Mf — oe on. FS. e : “4 ~ : ~ ea - ~ alge * . . dae ~ . - * P . et fee . a, a‘patt =a? TS .' *v gt eS) w= Se ne ‘ « ; pees ' eo . ele Ge ty 7 ~ i" ; ee ena ooh ae abe - « pm 2 - b. ; ies is 7 5 J a Pg = ae va cia ae ; 2 . 45 ‘ * ye " « LOUIS POST-DISP ) — =~ a p- Se ee 4 T « wrk Ys . f y UP tae ty os 3 Ss ma cet oT SR da Sg 5 See tp Fe Mae aaa Bb Cae Hany. SR, wpe em Meee Sle CLR ~ er Be Bei dnl F » Ny BE. | Sr ee = ~ NS eaten — 7 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a | Fonnded by ere gman THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ” Office 513 Olive Street. § ome SUBSCRIPTION RATES. >)” “Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent >) Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . 2. © - Two Cents >| Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . + .« R. Two Cents ; ‘ye y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, 7 Week Day and Sunday, per week. . « . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. y and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns yand Sunday, 6mos. 3.00| Outside of St. Lonis: and Sunday, 1 mo 60! Per Week . . . 16 Cents y,lyear. . .¢ 200} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents 1.00 | 50 day, 6 months. 4 Week Day only fer. 8 months. : 4 Per Month . 7 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Pages . Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. O0 ore . % et =, S&S . te eee - ae 4 ¥ od S nee! j \ « ‘ey ~ ay * = ~ i « @apde up. Here it is: 5 aS British Nerth America United Kingdom Australasia British West Indies...........++++- enema Seanwe Germany and Low Countries .00 .00 5.00 Latin America (@ll)......-.seececeeeeeeees haeeu Mae $A TTROTICR....ccccccccccccsdesecoecs gueseceoce Japan oe eee TTTT TTT TTT China British East Indies 015 ~ Philippine Islands 0.005 Didf't somebody say something about trade following the flag? When was the flag carried into British North America and the United Kingdom? When did the American fleet as- semble among the islands of Australasia and shoot our products into the inhabitants? But what ails the Philippine Islands? We have carried the flag there. We have carried it all over the arch\pelago, march- ing and counter-marching, forward and backward—but Where is the trade following? What is the matter with the maxim? . The maxim isn’t true. Trade follows the man who sells cheapest. Maxims give way before the market reports. If you don't believe it, ask Benjamin Harrison. = = * “The volume of business now in progress has never been ‘ valed,”’ says ihe latest Dun’s Review. Both Europe and the United States are prosperous this year. -_ —_ > CONSIDER THE PROVOCATION. » The Chicago Times-Herald makes a note of the alleged fact Bhat a young man in St. Louis, at a kissing game, bit the ek of a girl, and warns Chicago girls.‘‘who think of being t. Louis men.” It does hot at all follow that because a St. Louis girl got bit- > fen at a kissing party, that a Chicago girl would be. The i 3 ton girl has the reputation of being lowest in the scale as a \. Kiss provocative. The Chicago girl is, of course, a little better. ae ut the St. Louis girl is certainly at the top. If Chicago men > @on’t know this, St. Louis men dw. i * In discussing this incident, the amount of provocation should "> Bot be lost sight of. Perhaps if Chicago girls were as enticing es ; a _ those of St. Louls, we might hear of similar happenings in =. a Windy City. St. Louis girls who visit Chicago and engage ws Mm kissing games should remember that men are much the ry ®ame cverywhers, and govern themselves accordingly. ————_—_——e0 We are to have more firemen. The party controlling the @ity government has no Objection to increasing any force When it can give places to Republicans. ; "= = = » i sti 2 SAFETY BY SEA : _ The successful voyage of the Oceanic, with her 2044 passen- > ers, offers the promise thet we have entered upon an era sg of easy and delightful ocean voyaging. This mighty Vessel , iy _ ‘traveled through the waves with a minimum of vibration. ak, The Wiggest roll to either side experienced at any time was but five degrees from the horizontal. Base and schedule time being secured, the inventors should turn their attention to the problem of safety through chan- nel-marking. The experience of the City of Paris shows how mecessary this is. | It would seem that with the power to build a vessel 704 feet tong, with 45,006 horse-power, and almost superior to wind and Wuve, men should be able to mark out a course for such 8 vessel, by niecans of floating buoys or otherwise so that ae “@ollisions and wrecks would be practically impossible. a... ‘The tracklees ocean must be trackless no longer. The word ee impossible is being eliminated from the vocabulary of progress. > ’ . od q «2 a A>, a ore +. ~~ > és CJ v . ‘ty a = aad a Lh « : oe eae ‘ 7a , a as aufhorsz Be et P ere ‘a aa : WE ARE GOING TO BE GORGEOUS. "If rumor speaks true the Latin America = - n diplomats in i Washington will dazzle and inflame the eyes of all beholders x: by some nice new clothes they propose to buy in Paris. m The diplomatic uniform will be “a sort of tuxedo coat, with a frogs down the front and a wide fringe of gold em- — ~~ | er ——— ery around the hem, the color of the garments varying with the countries represented: Ses and pumps. ad; Knickerbocker trousers, silk ee That will be immense. And maybe they will wear swords _ though it is not yet known whether swords are proper ' * Beeretary Hay is said to be heartily in sympathy with the Min-Americans. He thinks that American diplomats abroad | ld wear nice clothes, and perhaps he will procure Con- | onal action on the subject. | We are getting out into the world. "Because of its rarity, simplicity is too conspicuous, and therefore not in good taste. We may yet behold our representa- ' Wuttons and bullfrogs all down in front. Then we shall swell / With pride and know that we are indeed a great and glorious ee ®, Would-be Ambasvadors should take due notice and Be Cultivate thelr calves. 2 +7 B 'The civilized world has voiced its condemnation of the A. Dreyfus persecution. What would it say to the reinstate- ment of Mercier and his colleagues, now proposed by ex-Pre- ~ Miler Meline’ -_ ooo As BOURKE COCKRAN ON MONOPOLY. / * Bourke Cockran’s speecin at the Chicago Trust Conference oa . ) tains some good suggestions with regard to methods of eS With the trust question. ae Mr. Cockran's suggestions, as summed up by himself, are: Publicity for corporation management; prohibition under of special favors; right of action against any cor- ion whose service is suspended, except an absolute de. proved that it was at all times ready to discuss with its questions at issue between them, by agencies of of Mamte Bedi practical programme. Publicity will . ‘i t; ‘vey ; coven be : m 2 . " o4 =! a a That the Jester trial is to cost the State nearly $50,000 is not an agreeable fact for taxpayers to consider. There must be something wrong in a system which makes the enforcement of criminal laws so costly. = = “ ~~ ve If the religion of Queen Victoria and Oom Paul is to pre- vent war, the victory for the church will be a great one. _ a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. No busts of Dreyfus will be conspicuous at the Paris Exposition. The reading masses are greatly surprised that Uucle Joe Wheeler has not yet brought in Aguinaldo. The fact that St. Louls buys more lead pencils than: Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis combined is worth writing in indell- ble ink So long as Peoria has the largest distillery in the world she does not feel that her existence is dependent upon the location of the headquarters of any organization. Napoleon used to say that it takes eggs to make an omelette. If he could have lived to behold the Missouri egg crop he would have fully-realized the omelette possibilities of the Loulsiana Purchase. The cigarette is not alone the destroyer of American youth, The Mayor of York, Pa., has found it necessary to issue a proclama- tion imploring druggists not to sell syringes and opium to minors. Young America must be protected from both injection and inha- | Mives in foreign capitais arrayed in glory like the sun. with | @0°?™ Ex-Senator Don Cameron has not only been whipping negroes in South Carolina, but he assailed a white man with his buggy whip. It is to be hoped that the ex-Senator’s action will not re- eall to his Pennsylvania fellow-citizens the story of Legree and Unele Tom. Young George Dewey is forcibly Kissed by sweet maidens be- cause his papa jis so great. “‘Let me kiss him for his mother” is out of date since the Spanish war. Any man is liable to be kissed at any time for his father or his brother or his uncle or his cousin if either of them did anything splendid in the contest. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F. F. 8.—He is white. . Cc. F. B.—Roosevelt’s plurxlity was 18,079. X. ¥. Z.—Weiss beer contains 7 per cent alcoho. J. J. J.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1819. PRO BONO PUSBLICO.—Inquire at book stores. P, L.. L.—There is no premium on a half dime of 184. SUNSCRIBENR.~—There is no premium on a dime of 188. L. W. 8. W.—In a game like that stakes must be divided. J. N. H. SMITH.—There is no premium on a dollar of 1895. JGSCRIBER.—In such a game of pitch the bidder goes out. DRAK ) Malcolm Williams is not engaged. (2) ee Ont: of e ee tae | a € >» ito Fe : ; ‘— . ~ 4 a 2 y ‘ tage 5 . * * ee gitar eS, | Salam vik te Oe ener ame Bas fig ‘ Py 3 ait git ie a erin: Nae ae hae mh A eo 6 f Pa Leet . sc Way Sct Ne co ete ced like Ags” 5 Re lan eaten OG CHURCH IS AROUSED, —_— PROTEST AGAINST DESECRATION OF PHILIPPINES ALTARS. LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT. Catholic Clergyman Forwards ters and Photographs to the Executive Mansion. Let- Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.—The long smouldering resentment of Roman Cath- olics throughout the United States at the alleged outraga2s upon Catholic Churches in the Philippines has been brought acute- ly to the attention of the President. The Rev. Dr. Willidn F. McGinnis, president of the Metropolitan Truth Scciety, has for- warded to the Presijent direct a strong protest, in which he proncuncedly contra- aicts Prof. Schurman, who says that no evidence of such abuses can be found or produced. This communication reached the executive mansiven to-day. The Metropolitan Truth Society was or- ganized two years azo, but now has branches all over the United States. Its object is to cvrrect misapprehensions of doctrine or to combat erroneous state- ments of alleged fact against the Cath- olic Church, its discipline or practice. For some time its members have been dili- gently gathering and clagsifying all evi- dence concerning the alleged desecrations and outrages upon the churches in the Philippines and the thefts of priestly vest- ments and sacred vessels, and their use in insulting and indecent ways. ‘They have now a great mass of data carefully ar- ranged and fully authenticated. — ae ———————— Sept. 9.—Reported that a great corporation is being formed to control all the trolley sys- tems in the world. William C. Whitney and John Jacob Astor are conspicuous names in this undertaking. Sept. 11.—The street railways of Birming- bam combine in one corporation, which now owns every mile of road in the city. There are 125 miles of track in the city and sub- urbs. Sept. 12.—The Beef Trust branches out into butter, eggs end poultry. Agents are going through all the Western States arranging for the product of\ these articles, and the truat proposes to monopolize the market. It is said that the trust has already cleared $1,000,000 ————— I a tt —_— met profit In this trade. The trust conferences called by tie Cirle Federation opens in Chicago. . The candy manufacturers supplying Missourt River Valley points meet at Chicago to raise the price of candy. The National Biscuit Co, was represented. Sept. 13.—A big combine is proposed, to in- clude the 13 big printing press factories in the United States, with a capital of $20,000,000. Sept. 14.—The Beef Trust raises prices once more. Sept. 15.—Rumors of a combine of publishers of Bibles. There are 6,000,000 Bibles sold an- nually in the United States and Canada, and the combine will try to corner the trade. Beside this representation to President McKinley, it-is intended to lay the whole matter before the Board of Catholic Arch- bishops, which meets at the Catholic Uni- versity here October 12. Dr. McGinnis’ letter to the President is in part as follows: “Such indignation is based, first, upon newspaper reports and comments thereon; second, upon private letters from soldiers who have served or are serving now in Philippines; third, from sacred vessels sent by United States soldiers to this country and publicly exhibited in New York and other cities; fourth, upon the accompanying copy of Collier's Weekly, giving a photo- graph of United States soldiers in the very act of desecrating an altar in a church by using it as a field telegraph station, one of whom is furthermore represented as pos- ing for the photograph cigar in hand. “Direct evidence is supplied both by above ‘mentioned photgraph and by the following extract from a letter written by Robert H. Knight, Company D, Twelfth United States Infantry, which is one of many received and which we believe is thoroughly re- liable: “*The worst of all is in the ruins of Guadelupe Church, tn the vaults where the dead are buried. Volunteers broke them open, pulled out the bodies, broke open the coffins and robbed the dead. You can see the skull where feet ought to be and ribs all mixed up. One body Hes there half ulled out of the vault and just where the ands are crossed on the breast was all poked over, looking for gold rings and crosses." ”’ QUEER WEAPONS FOR A DUEL One Man Wants Pistol, but the Judge May Prefer Proceediigs for Con- tempt of Court. SPARTA, Ga., Sept. 16.At the closing term of Taliafero Superior Court, Judge Seaborn Reese, from his place on the bench, charged Solicitor-General R. H. Lewis with want of good judgment in signing certifi- cates upon the treasury. The Solicitor-Gen- eral endeavored to explain, when Judge Reese sharply cut him off and told him to hold his tongue, whereat Lewis wept. The solicitor sought his friends, and as a result declared that he would. challenge Reese. But the man with whom he has to deal is a judge of the Superior bench, with ower to treat any one who might approach im as guilty of contempt of court. “THE MAN.” Admiral George Dewey Suggested as the Presidential Nominee of the Democratic Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The World prints the following article to-morrow, under heading, “The Man.” In one way only can the Democratic party e.ect the next President. This is by nominating a man for whom every Demo- crat will vote. No man, now conspicuous as a possible Democratic candidate, meets this requirement, for everyone, however ad- mirable otherwise, is part of some grand scheme, or is committed to the propagation of some theory upon which there is ir- | reconcilable party division. The need of the hour is a name—not an ambition; a name not @ theory. And the de es man is at hand. He is a man for whom every Democrat will vote as wel] as every Republican not bound to the ma- chine, a man for whom even Bryan might stand aside with honor and advantage to himself. He is one of the best examples of American manhood known in our his- tory; a man of the supreme simplicity that is part of every lofty character; qualified to perceive all the obligations of a great patriotic duty and with courage to fulfill them; a man upright, earnest, sincere and a hero. We do not Know what his party affiliations are. We know that there is but one really living, burning Issue of principle that to-day concerns the American people, that of imperialism and*Europeanism. and that in that issue he is on the side of jus- tice, freedom and true Americanism. t This man is one whom the development of our national life has brought forth fram obscurity at this crisis. He cannot be even nominated if not by the Democratic party, and that party should recognize the fact and constitute itself the organ of the nation to put him in the supreme p.ace. Who is the man who cannot be beaten? George Dewey. j rick Schick and Mises Julia Ahearn of St. seer wedded once, have the ceremony per- formed again by the same Belleville Justice of the we t and Franklin ) eyer of Tenth stree BF A oy his FS. at widnight by three young men who had followed bim there. Pana, Ill., grandjury indicts more miners for par- ticipation in riots. The Bold, Initiative Pingre®. From the Chicago Times-Herald. Pi ee is a man of ideas. faculty of bold initiative. Radical, a lutionary and dreamy though he may in some of his ideas arding as @ panacea for indust ills, the refer to the Pe -@ollar for another—an old one for a new. $64,000,000, half precertes and half common TO MAKE ENDS MEET; Seah DO aks POOR COAL TRUST THINKS IT CAN MAKE MONEY AT LAST. WILL DISCHARGE 3000 MEN. | Prices, of Course, Will Not Be Low- ered, Because the Combine Does Not See How to Do It. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15,—Rival coal opera- tors and shippers are happy. They expect to “‘make ends meet’ after the combine , known as the Monongahela River Coal & | Coke Co., gets in operation, an event which ! is to take piace within the next two weeks. They have compla.ned for many years chat they have been in the business sole.y from philanthropic motives, as there were no profits under present conditions for several years—that they simply exchanged one qaol- | lar for another, and Kept their mines run- }' ning so that their employes could keep the wolf from the door and provide bread for their fam.lies. Some of g@.em made a lit- tie money, they admit, but it did not net them 6 per cent by a long shot, at ieast, ac- cording to the word of Capt. John Moren, the well known Water street operator. “It's a mighty good investment nowadays that pays 6 per cent,”’ sa:d he, “‘if coal men were making this they wou.d not combine, for the sole reason the combinatien Was made was ‘to reduce expenses, sntroduce some sensible, harmonious methods of hand- ling and selling our product, and tnus get a fair return on our investment. However, I will not tell you how much we expect to make, for that is unbusinesslike. At any rate, we will get 6 per cent.” t Capt. Addison Lysie of the Lysle Coal Company (now part of the trust), a vet- eran river coal operator, and one of the chief promoters of the combination, ex- plained in a general way how the new concern expects to reap some profit. Our operating expenses wiil be much lower, of course,” said he. “The new comb:ne in- cludes every river coal operator and ship- per between the upper Monongahela River and New Orleans. The value of the prop- erty is about $40,000,000. That is the capital of the company—$30,000,000 in stock and $10,- 000,000 In bonds. Of course, we will dispenge with a whole army of bookkeepers, cierks, salesmen and other employes. One set of bookkeepers under the new conditions will do the work of ten under the old regime. The saving in salaries and expenses in salesmen alone will be immense. I suppose nearly 3000 people will be hunting new jobs as the result of the combine, but, of , course, that is a thing we cannot help. We must make a reasonable return on our money, and for the last few years we have not been doing this. We will avoid the ruinous, cut-throat competition § that worked such havoc when we were al] in- dependent. Of late years shippers have sent coal down to New Orleans and other down-river ports, where it would often lie for months, sometimes a year or more. It was shipped ahead of demand and there was no market for it. Of course, this was tremendously expensive, for a; tow of barges lying useless for a year eats up money. Besides, it is also a very risky business. Under the new combine we will ship just enough coal to supply the demand and get a reasonable price for it. Coal is pretty cheap now. No, I don’t believe the price will be lowered. It is as low as it should be In fact, I don’t know what wil! be done as to prices. The combine has not been completed. We will not choose officers until the 2ist of this month, then we can state definitely what will be done. : I don’t know whether prices will be raised or not. Anyway, it is premature to talk about our plans at present.’’ Capt. Lyale fur‘her explained that much saving would be brought about by curtsil- ing the number of tuwboats now on the rivers. It has been the custom to “iow” coal down the river in small quantities, a half or quarter “ tow,” or a similar ton- naze. If a company had some coal to taks out which was not enough to make a fu!! tow—1l14 or 16 coal boats or barges—they sent a tug with it anyway. Under the new regime only full tows will be taken out, Capt. Lysle says, and the expenses of keep- ing up extra towboats and crews besides fuel and other incidentals, wiil be eliminat- ed. When asked what would be done with the boats thus laid off, the operator said they could easily be sold on the Western rivers, where towboats are in eat de- mand. When the river coal combine goes ‘nto effect this month it is highly proba- ble that some of the towboats around these “digg'n’s’’ will be sold out west cr chopped up for lumber or kindling. | About 60,000,000 tons of coal are handled yearly by the companies embraced in the combine. But the cutting down of the pay roll, or, in other words, discharging some- trust expects to save $25,000 a week. is quite an item, the promoters say. The Pittsburg Coal Co., the railway coal trust, as stated before in the Leader, went into effect the Ist of this month, Almost their first act was to raise the who'esile price of coal % cents a ton. ‘The price at the mine is now $1.10. Incidentally, aa peo- le are painfully aware, the retail price has umped 2 cents a bushel. J. C. Dysart of the Chartiers Block Coal Co., a part of the railway coal octupus, says that the arranging of a uniform price was the important matter of the trust. “For months we have made no money, said he, ‘“‘we have simply exchanged one Now we expect to make a living out of our business.”’ The Pittsburg Coal Co. fs capitalized at stock, and is chartered under the laws of New Jersey. Mr. Dysart says all the com- get this rate was the sole purpose of form- ing the combine. The combination includes practically all the coal operators: in West- ern Pennsylvania, or those who ship their product by rail. The railway coal trust has no connection with the river coal octupus whatever, the promoters affirm, although it will be a difficult matter to convince the general public that there is not some mu- tual understanding. The Pennsylvania Coal Company was formed with a charter obtained at Harrisburg, so that the op- erators could hold property in this State. Under the iaw a foreign corporation cannot hold more than $100 worth of property in this State. SAMPSON REACHES NEW YORK. Ships of the North Atlantic Squadron Soon to Be Dry-Docked. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ome YORK, Sept. 16.—The Navy Yard ,ve a busy place again after the Dewey cate rat‘on, as not only wi!l the Olympia a Overhauled here, but the ships of the ? = ic squadron, the New York, . Massachusetts Indiana and b arrived at Tompkinsville to- ut Into dry docks for repairs yy ag This work will take tfll bow the seed hile at the yard the command of miral’ Se ron will be transferred from Ad- The new gon to Admiral Farquhar. a Boa battleship Kearsarge is due at vol ¥ guard from Newport News on > - Bhe 2 stil in ao pense. ber ve receiv ssion from h.. ‘a etary of the Navy to put the : _the Brooklyn d +he | also in thing more than 2000 present employes, ic company has branches. solidated embraced the following concerns: Hannibal Suspect Escaped Arrest Un- Special to the Post-Dispatch. gang of thieves has been in this part of the country for some time, and the farm- ers have .ost hundreds of bushels of wheat ponent companies will do the same as here- !and hundreds of chickens, as well as farm- tofore except observe a uniform rate. To | in FOR BLUE AND GRAY, RESTING PLACE [IN FLORIDA OF- FERED THE VETERANS. MATTER TO GO TO CONGRESS. If the Nation Accepts the Gift, Many Stand Ready to Supply Funds for the Home. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 16.—As the Franco-Prussian war was necessary for the union of the States of Germany, so in the op-nion of one loyal citizen of the United States the Spanish-American war has Crawn the North and South more firmly to- gether. Mr. Phares Beil, one of Florida's prominent men, is deeply interested in the building of a soldier’s home, which shall be for Union as well as Confederate yet- crans. To this end Mr. Bell offers to donate 3% acres of land in Sumter County and suffi- client stone for all of the buildings. He has persuaded the commise.oners of Sum- ter County to give 80 acres in addition, and has enlisted the interest of Florida's Congressmen in the project, which will in- sure the matter being brought to a con- clusion during the next session, This is by no means a new idea with Mr. Bell. He has brought the eubject to the notice’ of many Northerners as well as Southerners, and holds promises of a number of handsome subscriptions payab.e when the National Government has accept- ed the land and provided for the mainten- ance of the home. In speaking of hig long-cherished pian yesterday, Mr Bell said: ‘TT am an old soidier myeelf and fought in the Union Army. Since the war I have prospered and own a good deal of property in Sumter County. “Il want to show my love for the s0l- d:ers and comrades by whose side I fought, by giving this tract of land, ecanng my orange grove, for a so.diers’ home. ince the Spanish-American war has removed all remaining lines of division between the North and the South; since they have vied with one another in the.r devotion to the stars and stripes, I have decided that this home shall be open to both Union and Con- federate veterans, in recognition of a unit- ed country and a peop.e knit together in the bonds of a common interest and under one flag. “In this I have no personal or polit:cal interest. I wish to leave to the country for which I fought and to which my life has been devoted something for her brave sons who sacrificed prospects and a and who risked their lives on the field of bat- tle. “As a matter of fact, it probably would be mure to my advantage to have such an institution five miles away rather than ad- juining my orange grove, whose product.vé capacity will doubtless be much reduced by the demands of the inmates. However, on this point I am willing to take the chances.” Mr. Bell will bring the subject before the local organization of veterans and ask that a coinmittee be appointed to visit and in- epect the land he purposes to donate, The report of this comm.ttee will be used in promoting the project in Congress. Mr. Bell’s generous plans all old sol- diers hope will succeed. Should it be car- ried to completion it will be the firac insti- tution of the kind in the country in which no d stinction is made upon the lines which divided the naticn 35 years ago. RECEIVER FORATRUST. American Woodworking Machine Co. in. Financial Difficulty. Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—One of the recent trusts, incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, is in trouble, and has gone into the hands of a receiver. The American Woodworking Machine Co. was incorporated late in 1897, with a capital of $4,000,000, besides an authorized ‘bond Is- sue of $2,000,000. It has plants in many ates. For a time all went well, but recently there has been much ta.ik in the trade to the effect that matters were not working hamoniously. Now the secretary and treas- urer, J. E. McKelvey, has been appointed receiver by the New Jersey courts. Auxillary receivers have been appointed the various States in which the The com anies cOn- H. Clement & Co., Rochester, N. Y.: F, Glencove Machine Co., Aurora, LL; srouston & Co., WwW cB Manufacturing Co., Green Bay, 23; C. Bw. Rogers & Co., Norwich, Conn.; The Leh- | cused of conetar fails snstt Bee man Machine Co. : Co., Williamsport Machine Co., and Young Bros. & Co., a.l of Williamsport, Pa., and the Globe Machine Co. of Evanston, I. Montgomery, Pa.; Rowley & errusance GAVE THE OFFICER THE SLIP. der a Detective’s Fire. HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 16.—An organized _kill former K implements and sheep and hogs. o-day Lafe Chamberiain, a resident of the city, was discovered with a boat load of wheat and severa!] dozen chickens, which he is said to have stolen. As soon as he saw the officers he ran, and aithough he was shot at four times by Detective O’ Leary, he escaped. SUIT EXCITES INTEREST. Bowling-Reynolds Liigation Anxious- ly Watched at Hannibal. o the Post-Dispatch. OT ANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 16.—The filing of the suit of James Bowling against Frank Reynolds in 5t. Louls for $3,000 damages has created 4 stir here, as this city is the rties Interested. home of — 9 9 is connected with the best her father and — ere. t Line. Mr. considerable property. owns The families are related by marriage. HON. GERALD PETRE STRICKEN. Englishma Attacked by Noted g nN Pts os h., Sept. 16.—Hon. Ger- SEATTLE, Wevvusin of Lord Petre of n ald Petre, first ond nest of kin and helr Essex, England, to the Petre tes in Beaiané. soxtves rom eo ae His entire , . ic : = 1 . ee ee ee er ed hy ‘ ' ty P+ - ‘> _ bb > ‘ : " * ry ma PP » ; ” ¥ ; i ote or Se a en ok : , = WC. A a wks aS: — ’ P , =e Si 7 ; ; . ey woth. eS Stott rips J a, aa. > L ah “ a | | The Hematite of Newfound: land Changes Hands. SOLD TO WHITNEY SYNDICATE, MOST REMARKABLE DEPOSIT IW THE WORLD. The Cubes of Ore Lie Like Tiled Floors in a Bed Three Miles Long and Five Hundred Feet Wide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOHNS, Nefoundland, Sept. 16—One of the most remarkable tron mines in the wor.d has been purchased recently by the Whitney Syndicate for $1,000,000. Thig is the Hematite Iron Deposit of Bell Island, New- foundland, where the syndicate is estab- lishing a great emelting enterprise. The bed, or quarry, contains 28,000,000 tons of ore, underlying a surface deposit of two feet of soil. When this has been uncovered @ vast terrace of the metal, 00 feet wide and 3 miles long will be ex- posed, It is the natural formation of the ore, however, which is most remarkable. It is in the form of cubes, a few inches in dimensions. These cubes lie in perfectly regular, horizontal order, like a tiled floor. The line of juncture is as clearly marked as the cement in a laid floor or wall. The appearance euggests the work ef a skilled mecnognic. The lateral view shows the 8 regular order of tier upon tier deep into the earth. Two mues distance from the mine’ is a sheltered cove, where a pier has been con- structed. At the end of this pier the water is 234 feet deep. The cove ig a structure of southern pine, 60 feet square anf 90 feet high. It contains 10 *kets, each with a Capacity of 200 tons of ore. The outlet is a moveable chute, which leads directiy to the ship’s hold. The ore is conveyed io the cove by @ tramway, worked by an endless cable. The 10 pockete can be emptied in two hours. On the shore behind Is a reser- voir with a capacity of 10,000 tons. This is connected with the pier by a series of au- tomatic hoppers, which dump directly into the ship’s ho.d. The output of the mine is 200 tone a day, and a ship of that capacity is usuaily loaded daily. But all records were broken last week when 6300 tons were loaded into the steamer Claudius in seven and one-half hours. Machinery and mechanical devices have so minimized labor that the cost of mining and loading the ore is only 2 cents per ton. The cost of transporting it to Sydney, ‘the site of the proposed smelt! works is 2% cents more. his, at the market prices, secures a profit of at least $1 a ton. The patna output for this year is 300,000 one Next year the syndicate proposes to in- crease the output to 1,200, tons, and the present working force of 500 men to . A new plier of similar capacity to the one now in use will be bullt and another sec- tion of the ore will be uncovered to feed it. LITTLE TRUST IN MILITIA. London Press Fears That It Cannot Protect Esquimalt. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Referring to a Hall- fax dispatch regarding the strengthenins of the Esquimalt garrison, the Globe says itis gratifying that Esquimalt is beginning to receive the appreciation as a strategical position to which it is entitled, as “‘one of those imperial points of vantage which have suffered from systematic neglect.”’ The eere eays that a couple of years ago a J@.'tish engineer officer was sent to Esquima.t to invest.gate the place and that he saw the futility of Ai ag beg oom the fortifications unless manned by thor- oughly efficient troops. ‘The Canadian militia,” says the Globe, ‘is as ueeful as any such force Is for local purposes, but, only un'ess they receive suf- ficient pele ay in gunnery, are they to be trusted with the cuetody of such a valuable strategical position?’’ MR. HARVEY MAY BE AN M. P. Man Who Made Money in Gum Offered a Seat in Ireland. LONDON, Sept. 16.—T. F. Harvey of Chi- cago, who made a fortune recently in the chewing gum combination, has been visit- ing in Ireland, where he was born. A sec- tion of the Irish party has offéred him one of their sufe seats at the next election. Mr. Harvey will not make a decision until he returns from his forthcoming visit to America. He has been on intimate terms with the leaders of the various sections while in Ireland and he says to @ repre- sentative of the Associated Press: “T beleve the prospects are good for a reunion of all the elements, once more presenting a practically solid Irish front against English conservatism.” MERELY A POLITICAL DODGE. Treason Trials in Se1via Meant to Stamp Out Pagicals. LONDON, Sept. 16.—T treason trials — now proceeding In Servia, in which near- ly 30 members of the Radical party are ace lan, are disclosing @& terrible picture of governmental corrup- . .No tenable evidence has yet been against the Radicals, and evidently «~~ is a mere pretext to destroy the party by imprisoning its chiefs. There is no doubt that but for the inter- ference of Austria and Russia several of them would have been executed. CARNEGIE IN A SHIPWRECK. His Yacht Sea Breeze Comes to Grief Off Scotland’s Coast. LONDON, Sept. 16.-—Andrew Carnegie’s yacht Sea Breese, with her owner and ‘several titled commoners and their wives on board, broke down off the coast of Scot. land several days ago. Distress signais were made and the party was eventually taken off and landed by a fisht boat, but had to spend the night at the little town f Cromarty. . The Fifes bave not yet got the peenen rach Mr. A. J. Drexel, ng * the framing. It is said that ft will equai any yacht afloat in speed a equipment. TWO DEATHS FROM FEVER. Wife of a Brewery Agent One of the Victims. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 16.—Two fa- tal cases of yellow fever, one of the vie- tims being Mrs. Monsanto, wife of a brew- ery agent, have occurred here. ft is reported that Andrew Carnegie in- tends to buy rallroad stock and open extet- sive works in the Manganese mining d-#- tricta. Gen. Leonard Wood, the military Gover- nor, left Palna for Sortano yesterday, ¢@ route to this city. GOV. SAYERS WILL BE HERE. Left Austin to Attend the Anti-Trust Conference. Special to the Post-Dtspaten. 4 tes AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 16.—Goev. ; poet . 7 a ne r $ w a | edgy * left a | i» -_ + os = SO Dee Al? eatin UR in es ARLE? a BRI wo ans A

Page 15

4 1 MM oc hE aed wr! wine ’ “ee” 1 a f & e ees , f ig Va i One ‘hand “ Bae 2» etn ES, Ce OY ae, ogiit — “Ses hae foe ai ee" ww » SS Ni REM aaa ee Reta ety! S Mees Baie as C4 Syahe a ¥¥ oa aig | We a PES eae) Cee Mae Samimtes BIN IE ky. ay pm! Be i= ; ; wa ‘ ; =. poe tees Sag yt % ee aed Tha BES ES Be » Tek. Es in Pe A Ag rss Soe Ae a : ° >. 4 & Re & rs © Sot ox e goth & “; “ Pe ton " oy oe ahaa“ ] Ce | Pani * ‘e > ae ., at 3 t 3 Me aR eae oS" en ee SG + a CS eae a See fae eh a ee Sa: oy ; C2 bs . nw + ‘ie ‘ Rae? ees ’ as ee a. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1499 — in ~~ SUBSCRBNG TO THE FAIR FUND, Railroads Kdeping the Prom- ises Made Gov. Francis. ALL GREAT WEST INTERESTED. A LETTER WHICH SHOWS THE SENTIMENT IN OTHER STATES. Weather Now More Prcpitious and the Work of Canvassing in All Lines Is Being Rapidly Pushed. ————- le A marked improvement is reperted in the condition of the World's Fair fund over that of a week ago. One big railroad sub- Bcription of $35,000 was actually received— that of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, for Which President Rouse signed himself. This was the full amount asked by the commit- tee on transportation interests, and its re- ceipt was most gratifying to those who have worked so hard for it. Another big railroad has as good as subscribed, but as the signed biank was not in the mail re- celved yesterday, the committee has not entered it on its books as yet. This is also for $35,000. Every day last week there was satisfac- tory progress made in the railread sub- Scription efforts, and the committee was particularly gratified that before the week closed it could give this substantial evi- Gence of what it had done. Encouraging reports from the other transportation interests were received Sat- urday, and it looks now as if the e8Stimates made for this committee would be ex- ceeded. With the return to the city of several of the most atcive of the fair workers, there has been a marked activity all along the line, and the results are expected to ma- terlalize before the end of the month in the way of a large increase in the actual subscriptions recorded. The weather is also in the fair’s favor, and the feeling about headquarters yesterday was much better than it has been for some time. Interest in the great exposition from out- side the State ie increasing and becomes the more manifest with the receipt of near- ly every mail. Offers of assistance are many, but it is the policy of the manage- ment to adhere to that of the Finance Committee in this respect, and this is not to canvass for any subscriptions beyond St. Louls and ite immediate vicinity, at least until tke field has been thoroughly one over here. Then some of the many ind offers may be accepted. In several af the Louisiana Purchase States funds fuxiliary to the main one will be raised. One of the most interesting outside com- munications received during the week was from Mr. G. Pitman Smith, who, writing from Montgomery, Mo., to Gov. Francis, says: “Everyone here takes it for granted the big fair of 1903 le an aasured success. ltigeg must be, for St. Louls and Missouri would held back only for two or three signatures, be in a humiliating position if it were not. Joe Barrett of the chairman of this sub-committee, no satisfactory results were obtained, althougn most of the canvassing was in the outlying with reference to ft. At Denver I heard the fair discussed a great deal, and some peo- ple out there are suggesting that ‘The Golden Girl’ be sent to 8t. uis in 1908 instead of to Pare next year. I urged the Colorado people to change the figure and make it a pair of girls, one gold, the other ellver, standing hand in hand, looking tow- ards the setting sun as the land of the precious metals, and then to send -it to us. It is a fact that half the population of the West has planned a visit to ola friends and kinfolks back East in 163 via St. Lou's.” ' The chairman of one of the ealoon e«uDb- committees reported about $3000 additional subscriptions on his list yesterday, but as the signatures were not turned in for filing no claim ‘¢ made for them on the books. The following additional signatures for the saloon interest were, however, re- ceived Friday and yesterday: Fellbauer Bros Oaaper H, : George A, Vaccarezza ...... «++s as bane dence Victor M. Lingenbrink Mr. Edward Walsh, chairman of the reor- ganized Committee on Glass and Kindred Interests, has already accomplished exceed- ingly good results. He has increased the total to $12,430, exclusive of a signature for an increased subscription to the extent of $2000, which he hopes to have changed to before final reporting. Additional glass subscriptions received yesterday: Other & Jeude Additional cigars George Fehner Additional contractors— J. DD. Fitz Gibbon Additional city officials: Ed J. Bernoudy The Building Trades Council is continuing its good work, and almost every week an additional union is heard from, This week's subscription is from the Laborers’ Protective and Benevolent Associa- tion of Hed Carriers, No 2 by Louis Schmidt, president Joseph Giedemann The following partial yesterday from the local freight the Terminal Railway Association, enth and Paplar: . X. Roderer A. E. Builivan KF. V, Hunter ... Fr. K. Schutze list was received office of Eley- P. iH, M. R E Henry Werttemuller Paul Stolle Additional at l OCarlisie H. Additional dyers and cleaners— Other subscription received Harry ©. Vaughn Union Loan, Storage and Mercantile Co The actual increase in signed subscrip- tions indexed and deposited for safe-keep- ing during the weck was about $60,000, but this does not adequately represent the work of the week, as the fund was increased a mach larger eum. As already mentioned there are about $3000 of signatures out on one blank. The same condition prevails in regard to a large number~«of interests. One of the first houses called upofl this week by the revised Committee on Paint, Vil and Drug Trades, reported that he had already signed for $00. An investigation proved that his signature is in the hands of a chalr- man of a sub-committee, who is awaiting the return of officials in other houses in the same line. More than 200 calls were made on grocers during the week, but ow- ing to the absence from the city yesterday blanks were turned in, lt is known that districts, where very large subscriptions are not expected. No returns have yet been received from East St. Louis, where Mayor Stephens and other friends of the Fair have organized for concerted effort and haves made progress. The reorganized Committee on Furniture is due for a report with signatures agegre- MUNYON S I do not believe there is a case of dyspep- sia, indigestion ofr any stomach trouble that cannot be re lieved at once end rmanent! cured my DYSPEPSIA CURE MUNYON. At all druggists, . a vial. uide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1506 street, Phila. DYSPEPSIA CURE eee man. He is expected to call a meeting shortly to bring im all reports and close up the work. A canvass is being com- menced among members of the rea! estate agents’ fraternity, who have not subscribed. it is a singular fact ahd one that was lost sight of until the directory was compared with the subscription list, that although the real estate agents subscribed 40 per cent above their apportionment, the amount was made up by a comparative few and that there are still quite an army of agents who have not subscribea at all, It is expected that at least $50,000 can be obtained during the current month from real estate own- ers, inclusive of a number of subscriptions already received, but not handed in. A plan was presented to the committee this week whereby it is believed an ad- ditional $500,000 can be raised among small property holders, and it is possible this plan may be taken up. The man presenting it offers tO assume the bulk of the labor in its carrying out, and he has been very successful in all World’s Fair work he has undertaken. Owing to the large area to be covered, Judge Wolff, Secretary of the St. Louie County Committee, is experiencing great difficulty in getting his blanks cloeed up to date. No further report was received from him last week, and the total to the credit of the county in the official ledgers is still a little less than $10,000. It is known that the actual signatures are in excese of $15,000, and they will probably -reach $20,000 if not $25,000. The committee in charge of this branch of the work explains the re- sults would have been much larger but for the fact that so many of the wealthy resi- dents in the county subscribed on blanks - connection with their business in the city. Mr. Louis Schaeffer and Mr. Nat Wetzel are about to take up a vigorous canvass among butchers and market gardeners. This work could not possibly be done durin the heated term, owing to the special conditions of the trade. Mr. C. H. Huttig, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Commercial Agencies, has prom- iges of large subscriptions from the two principal companies engaged in this busi- ness in St. Louis. Mr. M. Shoenberg does not consider his canvass of the retail] cloth- ing interest approximately complete. Be- fore the fund is closed a further canvases will be made of the hotels, which so far are only credited with $67,400, 40 per cent of which was signed for by one house. In view of the public spirit and enter- prise of the hotel proprietors in regard to all propositions involving an influx of visit- ors to the city, the committee is confident that the total from this line can be easily increased, at least, to a six-figure total. The first subscription is yet to be received from an ice merchant, and, although from time to time, appeals have been made for volunteers to canvass thie line, and some have come forward for the purpose, no one has yet succeeded in interesting anyone connected with this business. No sub- scriptions have yet been recelved from either steamboat lines or from safe manu- ating several thousand dolars, and this is There is from $10,(00 to $15,000 signed up for “While out West during the summer Ij] the Implement and Vehicle Board of Trade, heard it talked of everywhere as a fixed @yent, and it was remarkable how many fians and future arrangements are dac.ed but not reported at the office. ‘The reor- ganized committee on this interest is a large one, with Mr. J. H. McCabe as chair- facturers. Committees have been requested and authorized to make a canvass in these lines, but if by any -mishap the canvass has not been complete, am A overlooked can secure subscription ‘blanks without dif- ficulty, COUNTY FAIR ENDED —— IT WILL PROBABLY NEVER BE HELD AGAIN. DWYER STATION TOO REMOTE. Only the Extension o? the Clayton and . Forest Park Railroad Can Re- vive the Project. There vill probably not be another 8t. Louis County Fair. F. Ww. Rauchenstein, president of the St. Louis County Agricultural and Mechanical Seciety, stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that, judging from present indi- cations, the fair that has just ended marks the conclusion of the annual event, which at one time was a pride to the county. He stated that the attendarce at the last fair was not what had been expected and that there were many other disparaging circumstances militating against a repeti- tion of the county exhibition. The St. Louls County Fair is given under the auspices of the County Agricultural and Mechanical Society. It has been held annually for the past 18 years. Of late years there has been a marked falling off in the attendance and the association be- came involved in debt. So great were the incumbrances that at the last fair held at Dwyer Station the association was unable to award any premiums and ealled on mer- chants and other business men for special prizes. There was a liberal response, but the inducement was not sufficient to en- courage any great amount of competition. President Rauchenstein said Saturday that the last fair had succeeded in defray- ing the expenses, but the returns had fallen short of expectations. He says the ques- tion whether the next fair is held depends almost entirely on the Lindell Railway Co. If the company will extend its Clayton and Forest Park lines to Dwyer Station the probabilities are the association will make a renewed effort to continue the county fair as a permanent annual event. If the exten- sion is not made it is almost certain the enterprise will be entirely abandoned. The Lindell road promised to have its Clayton and Forest Park line extended to the fair grounds by the time for the opening of the last fair, but the promise was not ful- filled and there are many who Delieve the road does not intend to build the line any further. The present means of reaching the fair grounds are arduous. After making sev- eral changes of street cars it is necessary to ride about a mile in a hack over a rough rock road. THE DES PERES ORPHAN HOME. Its Grand Annual Festival Will Be Held To-Day. The annual festival of the Des Peres Or- phan Home will be held to-day. This is a great event each year for the children in- mates of the institution and they look for- ward to it for months in advance with the greatest expeotancy. The religious services will be conducted by Rev. Wiesler, pastor of the German Lu- theran Church at Des Peres. Music will be furnished by na brass band from 8t. Louis and the Des Peres Singing Societ of the finest vocal organizations in . Louis County. The teachers of the home have spent gev- | eral weeks training the children in fahcy drills, songs, tableaux and other exercises. —————— 2 ~- must succumb’to. Waters. “ Refreshing.” that I find your A beverage. oO + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + P x eC is the most pleasant and sure means to that end. imparts a feeling of freshness to the entire system. A teas ing will keep you in the best of health and spirits and the disease and disorders of the blood. Wherever it has been tn it as an efficacious preventive and cure for the following diseases: Biliousness. Sich Headache. Spleen Affections. Gout. Fever. Indigestion. ee Sea Sickness. Loss of Appetite. Abbey's Salt is indorsed by medical } thousands of testimonials as to its merits. Froth MADAME CHRISTINE NILSSON, London, England. ! “Tl have much 1 eee in stating bey's Effervescent Salt a very refreshing and agreeable ee “_ ~ = ee > a - « 4 ; 43 3 - You should fortify yourself against disease— Salt Nervous Depression. “A Great Boon.” From SIMS REEVES, Esq., London, England “This preparation isa great boon, simple, refreshing and efficacious. | am recommending it far and wide.” Sleeplessness. Constipation. _ Flatalency. Skin and Kidney Complaints. It Purifies the Blood and Clears the Complexion. It makes a most pleasant beverage for warm weather, aking the place of Soda, Seltzer and Mineral you don’t know when it may strike you down. If you keep your blood in a pure and healthful condition the system is ready to throw off disease and you win in the battle for life. Abbey's Effervescent It is invigorating, cleans the tongue and mouth, and poonful taken in a glass of water every morn- system in a condition of insusceptibility to troduced the medical profession has indorsed Rheumatism. Neuralgia. ournals and prescribed by physicians. “rec Here are some of the prominent people who praise it: “Palatable and Refresiiing.” From MISS ELLEN TERRY, Lyceum Theatre, London, England. “| have found your Abbey's Effer- vescent Salt exceedingly palatable and “ Excellent.” From -SIR HENRY IRVING, London, England. | “Your Abbey's Effervescent Salt is excellent. It has certainly not been Abbey's Salt is a standard English preparation which is just being introduced into the United States. If your druggist has not got it he will get it for you. Prices, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle, ; » ae al > ; * ~ jz La). i ‘ " : + +.+. 4 > ++ Effervescent Salt Co., New York City, 4 7 | o B00 099099099 OOOO 99999 OOOO OOO OOD A bottle of Health for a World of Sickness. Sickness and misery are constant companions. Happiness and health are linked by an inseparable bond. A weak and unhealthful condition of the blood 1s an invitation to infectious diseases which the urfprepared system cannot stand and overrated.” { refreshing.” — ae = . . ‘ —— a. | We have received 9O0000000000000000000000000000000000000GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS N. Y. . es > i i Fi ie” ; E i An Up-to-Date Lesson in Geography. ~ ty wag - my aS on eo 3 ie a RT SA Dk | aes | ee one z. Pe ee Seay ee a” ae ee 7 a aS i lt: 1 &. Cain d . e ve _— A.—‘No. They only print bad news without being paid.’’ Q.—“Is Philadelphia a ‘P. C.’?" A.—"“Not yet. Philadelphia has been asleep since the Centennial and has not learned about ‘Orangeine.’ ” Q.—‘Will she never wake up?’ A.—** Yes, when she learns about ‘Or- angeine, the great reviver.’ ”’ Q.—‘‘Is Boston a ‘P, C,.'?"’ A.—“Not yet, but soon will be. It Is always so progressive.”’ Q.—"*Why is Chic A.—“BShe is the ‘ Cities’ because ‘Orangeine’ was first in- troduced there.*’ pata, and an ever active corrective for bilious and ever with an accuracy of cure that has never been heretofore discovered. every physician should discover for themselves and proclaim far and wide the distinctive mer SCHOONER CREW HAS AN EXCIT-| While the crew could defend the vessel | k bie for at-, Q.—"Is Milwaukee a ‘P. C.’?’’ The Chicago Ttmes-Herald says of “Orangeine:"* “Operating all the year through a rvous disorders, it meets the seaso In the light of actual results, every dea ‘“Orangeine™ is sold by druggists in 10 and 25 cent If your druggist does not keep it remit to us for trial package with Kis warts your while to acquaint pred sey “Ormanelaat? _ Fe ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., 15 Michigan Av., CHICAGO, ILL, : BOOS OOS 8080828555585 2525S 55ES SESS SESE STDE 20004 tewe . a 0-O0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-C reve 0-0-0 Commencing Monday Morning, and continuing during > the week, we will make a ac A.—"No. beer which made her famou Q.—'‘What is ‘Orangeine’ 7’, A.—"A skillful physician's D of remedies delicately balanced years of test and practice to restore nerves, stomach a thus cures all the overy-Oay Headache, Neuralgta, olds, Bad ae 7 Pulse, A AIBA * an ervous sturba mo Q.—‘Why don’t every city become & | Gr A.—"They will very soon, as the less City people are tenes oes it. and many good people Stanley and Mr. Charles Fro sending ‘Orangeine’ to thelr . s.’ She still suffers from "the, ' , : 7? te, &F St pe ons rae ead ‘7 everyw here.”’ “a s a safe and immediate relief from - nable epidemics of Grip and He i its of ‘Orangeine’ De , EBs es. * ig my *, i + oe a a6 ga 3 rr ee ee ee , 7 aus 7 * " 37 tad Fi 2 ae Fon , 7 ~ vate ie ogg : te p apis # a8 A.4 Por, aes nia Pp eat A *¢ * ‘ . iu . at : wr + ” hi x - = pecs Maer % Ba en vr age Wek eit at fm : 3 re » 7 ee & Rt: rt, rp p i s 3 lhe 7 a ek ee. : ed 8 a ~ W <a ° ; ig 7 tes ‘ s +5 a - P e * ¥. ao a 1 f » D cy <8 ines ; ca ad ¥ 4 * é MK by - ih .* we ae " : bb SRS a 2 " s ent edie ais coe oP » BEAUTIFC the New and Won Female Bust. d Admirationn. ~~~ dress to the Aurum Medicine Co. They free, in plain sealed envelope by mal, ® “beaut y book” they hare just prepared: phe fram life showing the actual great number of test physicians, chemists and the w mending Vestro to enlarge the bust Bo chest may be. Do not tail to write beauty book and portraits will "eae . 7% P< im

Page 16

° ale fe Ne , on RE oe rap rth ee 2, F SG, er RE, las POE Ie, Da: MBSE OS ae — > ‘ a UR ae. ee ee ™ , REAR See a! : hae a i et Pe sar EP he, oes as By ar, ay Se Sa my RRR aes ; DOr fa SOR GAT ¥ a. te . eck ne: Ss es SUNDAY VORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, M | Marsh wore white Paris muslin over taf- | in = salubrious climate until next = ‘ r. R. S. Johnston of St. Louis Wae her last week and stopped for a short time a the Hotel del Otero. on the upper lake. Misses Laura H. Brunner of Kirkwood and Miss McManns of St. Louis are among the visitors at the Hermitage during the 47> mom ee. Mr. W. H. McClain, wife and chi! ~e — —_ — . tour of the ,*.. S week and stoppe or a sh at the Hotel del Otero. ee Mrs. W. C. Wagener and children of st. Louis postponed “ey | home last week on account of the late hot spell in that out left for St. Louis Among the you were: Mi young ee present Ida Buschman, Katharine Beckert, Helen de Werthen, © Lilllan Marsh, Rowena Brown, Loulse er Bortha ard, Lillian Wilson, y . ‘ Lydia Krueger, — aude Bebee, Adele Wesselman ee = tee Cora Van Graafeland, - &~ pJVULE Garena ea Meta Volkenning, Mimi Laluffert, Bertha Brown, Frieda Bruns, Esther Breibach, Dorothy Koltzli, Josephine Eckhard, Emma Krueger, Jennie Richardson, Bessie Hobbs, Cora Miller, Nelda Millet Measrs.— Walter Dice, Charlies Adams, Archie Hoock, Harry Herweck, Pugene Breibach, Will Black, Gus Scbhulenberg Walter Lalhuffert, Fred Hammel, John Beckert. Aquatic Vaudeville. GAY PARTY of young people from A the West End gave an aquatic vaude- ville performance Wednesday even- ing at the Benton Swimming School. After a series of clever feats at diving and swimming, the whole crowd adjourned to the gymnasium for supper In the parjy were: Misses— manly Parker, GORGEOUS ss as- sembly of fashion- able millinery — ex- quisite imported Pattern Hats from the most cel- ebrated milliners of Eu- rope—Poyanne, Faulk- ner, Virot, Lewis, Mar- chand and Maison Car- lier, Superb’ display of copies, adaptations and original conceptions from our own work- rooms. ) ates , : COMPREHENSIVE (Red Smads, — showing of all that’s aN c | : S new, elegant and desir- . . Od fa |e fe Pe ee able in Ladies’ Waists, : , ki) Vet: eS : SAKES Suits, Skirts and Jack- JA. ets—fashionable mate- oi rials tailored into gar- ments that possess fit, finish and that distinct- ive exclusiveness that Fashion this season in- sith ff celebration of her seventy-eighth birthday. Mrs. Henckler has lived in the city for more than 530 years, and is known to half of the populace. She is a very clever and entertaining woman to-day, and is an im- mense favorite in South Side society. Her reception.Jast week took place at the fine old Henckler homestead on the Post-Dispatch office before noon Mississippi River bluffs—6930 South Broad- way. There were about 200 gusest pres- om the preceding Friday. ; ent to offer their congratulations and en- | me joy a chat with the venerable hostess. UMMER OUTINGS are a bore—a re- lwutiess and unmitigated bore. I have S come to this conclusion after a deep A place very quietly Thursday evening Q@nad @arnest coneideration of the subject, . at 5:30 o’clock, at the bride's ae See end after having myself wasted a few | 2 Windsor place, was that of Miss " Se) weeks in touring the resorts along the | S¢Phine Rosebrough, daughter of Mr. and fo Mrs. James W. Rosebrough, to Mr. Charles frank Walsh A. Cheney. The ceremony was solemnized | kein Baggot, by the Rev. John W. Cannon, in the pres- | Fred Russel, Seacoast where fashionable folk flock dur- ~aul Black, ence of none save relatives and a few Pau ing the warm season. Each year I have Promised myself that I would hie me to Stanton intimate friends. At the reception, how- Jo ote . the house was filled from 6 to 8 the Bolitixie of the mountains—or to the | Sila cowie of some farm, | eyer, . I could hear or see nothing of the ofblock with guests. . he bride wore a girlish gown of white * Messre.— Fred Volkenning, Waldemar Volkenning, Fred Hammel, Claude Harrington, Ed Ruch, Howard Peters, Walter Rollman, Ed Phillippi, Robert Harbison, Werner Volkenning, 4 * «fino 5 pS ae ee a ee, 7) you?” he said. * patna cited ee distant tinkle and glitter of society’s meaningless fripperies. But homehow I couldn’t rid my- @elt of the idea that I was “missing some- ? thing,” and so I packed up my bathrobe my tortoise-shell comb and betook my- to the seashore. Always, of course, to repent too late. This year I fell again into the same error. But I fancy that this will be the last—the very last time. I have been told at various times, au-ing my career, that St. Louis was the worst place for gossip in the United States. Poor St. Louis! If you but knew! The only subject that was deemed worthy of discussion among St. Louisans at Nar- fagansett Pier was the life of a well-known St. Louis woman, who has been “acting wp” during her absence from home. Her m, every movement was watched and criticised > @pd gossipped over and diesected until the eh _ gray of the woman's character became Vv lly streaked with sooty blackness, and #he finally left the resort with, as she her- self sald, “not a shred of reputation left.” At Jamestown and Newport one might ex- pect the ekies to fall before hearing a kind or charitable word spoken of man, woman or child. All beautiful women were “rapid,” all people of wealth were nouveaux riches,”” all widows were “questionable” and as for the girl who was unfortunate enough to be popular— well, life simply Wwasent wcrth living for her. Men aione were exempt from criticism—there were fo00 few in evidence, and of those fewer who were eligible. Up North, matters were in much the same ghape. At “We-que,”’ at St. Clair, Maca- taw “Waupaca, Minnetonka, South Haven ‘ Ag and throughout the entire resort-région one compelled to talk ecandal in se.f-de- The tension on one’s nerves was tre- Le. mendous and the strain on one’s resources for wit, keenness, cunning and sharp sar- were enough to reduce one to com- collapse, mentally and physically. leave the summer-resort at Vmosphere riousness, carping criticism and -making, and to get back once more quiet and soothing!y stupid St. Louls ings, is like passing from the mad- noise and confusion of a machine nto the cool, dim aisies of a stately a mus Ward couldn't have expressed dt more fitly. HE OTHER DAY I met the Buterfly on the street. “Well, you're back again, “No,” I replied. “I'll be back to-mor- ve as ¥ “You a4idn’t know I had moved. did you?” xt asked irrelevantly. ave you dared to move since I left?” ed in return. x r you heard I'd a4: come now—hadn't i were my quarters’ _ “Well, you only had 15 cents when I went e Way, you know. But fire away—where ve you moved to? “T’ve taken an apartment in the ‘West- minster.’ ’’ “Do you like it?’ “Yes, but it doesn't agree with me very wel. se i?’ “No, but I'm afraid I'm shall soon have @ severe attack of gout.” . ut! What from?” “Same old nga living.”’ “You ought to be more moderate.” “Oh, it isn’t that. I’ve got rooms on the G@fth floor. Good bye—there goes my car.” A LARBADY the younger element in so0- clety has set the ball rolling in their own part-cular set, by giving a se- vies of gay little entertainments as soon as the cool weather arrived. are French organdie trimmed with lace and quilled ribbon. The attendants were the bride’s brothers, Messrs. James and Frank Rosebrough and two little cousins, Misses Frances and s- ther Rosebrough, Mr. Cheney and his bride left after the reception for a visit to the former’s in- valid mother at Brandon, Vt. When they return they will reside in Windsor piace, A delightful yachting party was given Dy a gay crowd of young people Thursday evening on the handsome steam yacht La Tosca, the affair being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wolcott of Chicago. ‘This was the third yachting party given b> these young people within the past year, and for the most part cons.aged of the sate yachters who were aboard La Tosca when she struck and remained all night on the Government dike above Alton some few weeks since. The be left her moor- ings at the foot of Clinton street at 8&8 m. and steamed to Jefferson Barracks, returning leisurely to St. Louis at mid- night. efreshments and a light repast were eerved on board, and music, games and other amusements were indulged in throughout the evening. Handsome me- mentos of the affair were presented to Capt. Farensworth and the crew wg the trip. Desp.te the siight coolness of the weather and the possible danger of sand bars, every one spent a most enjoyable evening, and al! joined in voting the outing a perfect success. Among those participating in thig pleas- ant affair were: Misses— Misses— May W. Bather, of Lin- Eleanore Holmes, denwood, Blanche Sinclaid, Syivia Heuman, Florence Delaney, Nellie Dougherty, Gertrude McLare, Kathryn Trottier, Adele Johnston, Addie Dougherty, Mae Devreux, Nellie Trottier, Edna Brentwood, Grace Pritchard, Belle Macauley, Fadlith Mackay, Helen Melville, Marie Spiering, Margaret Bollman., Maude Curlew. Messra— James W. Sells of Ciif- ton Heights, za Keown, T. J. Laurence, lau William T. Ooakley, Robert Duncan, Antony W. Smith, Waiter F. Compton, J. Drummond Diamond, Percy Armstrong, Oharies Schaub, Edgar Rawlings, Ohester Dougberty, Arthur L. Mchenna, George Hebshaw, Harry Leonard. Messrs— Henry Sturges, Preparations are going rapidly forward forthegrand Bazaar and Fair to be held late in November for the benefit of the Sis- terg of the Good Shepherd. All the parishes of the city will join forces to make it a grand success. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd number among their best friends many Protestants of various denomina- tions, who have signified their willingness to assist in the good cause. The work of the Good Shepherd S.sters appeais to Cath- olic and Protestant alike, for in their great charity no distinction is made of nationai- ay sae creed. They extend a helping hand to ail. There are at present over four hundred inmates in the Convent of the Good Shep- herd. The mere question of food and clothing for this small army is a problem indeed. It is confidently hoped that their efforts and those of the kind friends aiding them will meet with generous assistance. Miss Evelyn Elsie January, the only daughter of the late W. W. and Mrs. T. iB. January, and Mr. Earl Wilson Heller were married at 8 o’clock Wednesday even- ing at the home of the bride’s grandmoth- er, Mrs. S. J. Gilbert, 3666 clede avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Trotman, rector of Church of Redeem- er. Miss January comes from one of the oldest and most respected families of Loulsiana, she having but recently moved here with her mother. SOUTH SIDE wedding for this week avenue to Mr. John C. Guntley, which comes off Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at SS. Peter and Paul, Church. Rev. Father Goller will preform the cere- mony. Miss Cora Jost will be maid of honor and Mr. Edward Guntley, best man. The other attendants are to be Misses Min- nie Syberiz, Mamie Appelbaum and Messrs, Adolphus Hahn and John Thumser. The yoeae is to be followed by a toons. tion. after which Mr. Guntley and his bri will depart for a tour of the West, They will be at home Nov. L Frankfurt-on-the-Main. N A LETTER written by a St. Louis | man, who is traveling in Europe, to a friend at home, we have the fol- lowing news: “Frankfurt-on-the-Main—At present I am stopping with a party of friends here in Frankfart, where everything has been in gala attire since Goethe's ome hundred and fiftieth anniversary, but in a day or two I am going on to Vienna for a couple of weeks. I want to study the cafes there—I have heard so muc about them, “I don’t ever remember of having met so many St. Louis people abroad before, But then this is my first trip, and that may account for it. You don’t know how good I felt when I saw a familiar face yesterday as 1 was walking out of the hotel. It was Ed Hay, who came on from England with his sister to attend the Goethe celebration. I saw a great deal of them several weeks ago, when we were all in London, and had the jolliest sort of a time. Miss Hay’s beauty certainl#™ akes a great hulla-baloo wherever she goes. Early in August we made up a party and coached all through the superb English lake dis- trict. We had with us three English girls with their mamma,-a real live Lord and a tee of young fellows from Patter- dale. t was a thoroughly congenial party, even if most of it was English, and before we returned to London the entire crowd had lost their heads and hearts over Miss ay. The real live Lord afterwards tried to persuade Ed Hay and Miss Clara to visit him at his country place, near Ches- ter, but they declined with thanks. He was such a lad-Lord, you know. When we got back to dear old Lunnon we t Nat Pwing, and maybe he didn’t give us a swell dinner one night. Well. I wonder! Flowers, champagne, silver candelabra and all the other trimmings, by gum. Lords and ladies and things sat all round. Most of the women were loaded down with dia- monds and the men with fizz. It was in the hotel, you know, and at a table near ours another dinner was being given in honor of the Earl and Lady of Craven. A young New Yorker whom Ewing knew was in their party, and the two persisted in exchanging their characteristic repartee. Once the other fellow turned in his chair and said in a low undertone: **You needn't book so proud, Nat Ewing— just look at me, sitting next to a baronet. And we've got a live duchess at our table, too!’ ‘‘Ewing never chanzed a muscle, but quick as a flash nodded his head teward Miss Hay and answered: “*That’s nothing. We have a queen at ours.’ “And so we were introduced, all hands round, and wound up the evening delight- fully. Lady Craven !s quite pretty and awfully young-looking, but she loads her- self down with jewels to such an extent that she looks like a lighted Christmas tree. ‘“‘A few days after the dinner party epi- sode, I left for Paris and my good luck followed me. Almost the first American I saw in that wild city was Mrs. Joe Hayes, who has been knocking about over here for the past year with her children. She was very kind to me and we had several dandy home talks. I heard from a young artist who is studying that three St. Louis boys—Richard Miller, George Aid and George Harker—had just given a tea in their studio in the Latin Quarter to Hal. lie Bayle, Daisy Powell and Catherine is that of Mise Mazie Hahn of Geyer _Mr. Charles P. Eberle, Professor Joseph Kern, Rev. John N. Kern and Misses Jose- pane Eberle and Barbara Reis of Belleville, ll., have left Put-in-Bay for Buffalo, Niag- ara Falls, Toronto, Detroit and Toledo. The whole party will return to St. Louis by September 23. The reception which was to have been given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Kate J, srainard cf Webster Groves has been in- definitely postponed because of sudden and serious illness with which Mrs. Brainard has been seized. Mr. and Mrs. James Scullin have taken a handsome home at 6024 Westminster place. They wiil have in their family their relatives, Mrs. Maria I. Johnston, Mrs. L. M. Wade, Miss Ella Barnett and Mr. Julien Barnett. Miss Florence Hayward is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George K. Niedringhaus, at the latter’s cottage at Jamestown. She wiil return home October first for a few weeks before going to London for the winter. Mrs. P. J. Toomey and Master Toomey ‘have returned from the North after an absence of several months. They visited at Lake Oconomowoc and also with sycends in Milwaukee, Dubuque and Iowa sity. . ‘Mrs. Joseph Chambers has gone Shelter Island to Washington, D. C., to place her little daughter in school. Mrs. (Chambers has taken a house on Pine street, just east of Grand avenue, for the win- ter. Miss Fannie Booth returned Friday from Coburg, Canada, where she visite with a charming oe of Bastern friends. Her niece, Miss Jo Papin, who was with her, arrived at home Wednesday evening. Miss Virginia Baker of Union, Mo., is vis- iting her little friend, Miss Charlotte Kid- der, of Eads avenue. There have been sev- eral theater parties in honor of the pretty little guest during the past week. Professor and Mrs. Henry Allman will return ednesday from Grand Haven, where they have a cottage. Professor All- man will open his studio in the Rugby Academy the following week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wateon and her daughter, Miss Martha Watson, of 5819 Cates avenue left Wednesday for Mt. Ver- non, UL, to attend the second annual re- union of the Pace family. Mrs. L. E. Deffaa and her little niece, Til- lie Herget, will return to-night from an ex- tended trip to California and the Pacific Coast, havin visited Yellowstone Park and Kansas ty. Mrs. C. B. Keith and Mrs. Peabody and family of No, Vernon avenue are now at home, after having spent the heated term in the vicinity of Waupaca, Wis. Miss June Holman, of Springfield, Mo., who has been spendi the summer in the East, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuess, of Shenandoah avenue, on her way home. A grand euchre party will be given by Mrs. R. Hunter at ~~ Hall, Park and Compton avenues, Wednesday evening, September 20, for the benefit of St. Kevin's Church. Miss Mabel Brewster of Pattonville en- tertained Miss Grace Boyer. Miss Grace Kirk, Mr. Abel A. Coult and Mr. A. R. Davidson at a jolly little dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. CC. Hoffman of Blaine avenue left last week for New York to at- tend the Dewey reception, after which they will go to Washington, Philadelphia and Boston. . Mrs. William 8S. Baker and son have returned from Great Falls, Mont., where they have been spending the summer with Mrs. Baker’s sister, Mrs. A. E. Rogers. Miss Lucy Scudder has come home from the Northern resorts, where I hear she re- fiected great credit upon St. Louis, as the home of the wittiest girls in the Union. Dr. and Mrs. Hanford Thayer have re- turned from Lake Minnetonka, where they have been spending the past two months at their cottage at Solberg’s Point. Mmes. George A. and William S. Baker of 2722 West Pine boulevard are very busy Noxon from William R. —Grand Prom- enade Concerts Sweet Music by Guido Vogel’s Orchestra, from ; ' : : finest autumn fashions in the history of Famous BOOS OOOS 828888888888 fiorgeous Decorations — The entire store turned into a perfect bower of entrancing beauty—nothing to com- pare with it ever before seen in St. ROADWAY & MORGAN. case Cees - rete - — oe —_—_—_—_—— s- --- she passed the month of August with her brother and sister, Mayor and Mrs, Out zon. Miss Myrle Kaufman has returned from Waupaca to spend a _few months at the Dunham residence in Fullerton place. Miss Genevieve Porter of Chicago, who has been visiting the Misses ‘Conroy of 3144 Iowa avenue, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Nat G. Pierce stopped in Chicago a few days last week on their way home from the Michigan resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay Curd of 5148S Wells avenue leave this week for their country home in Northern Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Chidsey of Artesta, Miss., are the guests of their son, Mr. J. C. Chidsey .of the Planters’ House. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Blair have returned from: Mackinac and have opened their beautiful home at Woodlawn. Miss Joan Wolff has come hame from Lake Erie, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anderson of Rochestef. Miss Meda Pegram thas returned to her home in Carrollton, Ill., after a visit with the Misses Jones of Lucas av “nue.* Mr. ani Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson will close their cottage at We-que-ton-sing and return home in about two weeks. Miss Claire E. Laeis has returned from New York, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bader have sent out cards for Sept. 23, which is the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. JuHa Floyd-Jones returned Tuesday night from Denver, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones. Miss Helene Thorell has come home from South Haven, where she was the guest of Miss Vera Atwood, the harpist. Miss Olga Lawitsky has returned from her Buropean trip. She will be at home Wednesdays at 248 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Teasdaie are takin an extensive trip through Old Mexico an will not return for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tod Clark an- nounce the birth of a little son who ar- rived Wednesday, September 6. The Misses Garesche and Brown are still at South Haven, they will remain until Oct. 1. Miss Katheryn Weber of the South Side returned Tuesday from an extended trip through the northern lakes. The ladies of the Spiritualist Atd Society will give a charity euchre party Sept. 2 at 8 p. m, at-29% Olive street. Miss Eugenie Papin is the guest of a party of friends at the Adirondack Clubhouse. Miss Papin returns Oct. 1. Mr. Edmund D. Blossom hase returned from Europe, where he made a rapid tour Miss Jane where pio" ‘ vei Oh Oia Ap oteOe ; ze *~€ [) f _ ==} Ee ~F — sists upon. Unique Souvenirs Will be distributed from 9 to 11 and from 2 to 5 on both opening days. fording money-sav- ing opportunities far beyond the usual. A bt tt ee OS OOOO O0O0000000484888 hether any one thing js a bargain de ° Q) tirely on what value sha js in — ” om : ~ “ig f Y ab nar and why it is to your adva tage to bring them here. We use only thé abso- luce!y pure drugs. Our prescription business is so large ‘hat the stock of phar- week (oz) Jouet et Cie package our price Pinaud’s Fxtracts— All popular odors, full strength, this week (oz) 38c Eastman Sachet Powders— Assorted vdors—this Violet Florida Watér— Original 4-Sunce Chamois Skins— be fine quality—size 15x20—this week Ricksecker Famous Skia Seap —Regular price 25c— Our business has been built up and the confidence of the public secured by an honest trying to give you . the very lowest prices on goods of standard quality tarticles that you know the value of. For instance: Patent Medicines It makes no difference what it is—it's Price Cut ere. Painae’s Celery Compound 730 Cte FIRG .ccccocccee sees Glo Peruga.... sreeecereeeees GOG _ Sc Grove'’s Chill Toak.......39¢ Syrup of Pigs .......4.+..346@ Pinkham Compouad......7 1a maceuticals is kept con- Stanily meviog — insuria fresh drugs always. e buy drugs in large quaati- ties at a very close price. A sample price from our stock of Fine Brushes—a solid, well made, all close bristle Hand Brush, well worth 35c, at owe «aan The: efore when we fill your Prescriptions you have the assuraace that :hey will be Perfectly compounded, the drugs pure aad fresh and you will have saved \4 and most likely \% the prices Others charge. size, at. a A Special Cigar Bargain for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only—a cigar you know the value of— Stachelburg’s La Fama, Country Club size, regular 3 for 50c () ‘Primes ! SEVENTH AND LOCUST JUDGE & DOLPH PH. CO, Mit ““THE PRICE CUTTERS.”’ MARKET a a —_—-~- Bradsby have just returned from Lebanon, hey were the guests of rela- where tives. Mr. week from Macatawa. and Mrs. Will Cronk returned last SS =. 4 PRICES OF COTTON LOWER me ee But the Indications Are for a Speedy Change in the Market. It was thought that with the publication of the report of the Bureau of Agriculture at Washington concerning the condition MR. ES. NEWMAN RETURNS. of the cotton crop, prices would imme- a diately rise from the low level to which D. Crawford & Co.’s Millinery and For- they have been accustomed for the past eign Buyer in St Louis After Thursday evening the Knockers’ Club. which includes just half a dozen young men Boutn and a dizzying popuiarity in both Mrs J. A. Vail has just returned from Ot- Mr. Heller is the youngest son of the late tawa Beach, Mich. Judge James E, Heller of Indianapol:s. Mr. and Mrs. Heller are at home to friends at No. 4010 Evans avenue, St. Louis. Cunningham. The girls are over here,now, but sail for home very shortly. I hear. In Holland I met Mr. and Mrs. Semple with the three girls—Bertha, Grace and Mary. who had quite a bunch of admirers in]|a delightful lawn party Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Webster their train. And last week I saw Roberta]in honor of the 18th birthday of his Groves gave a tally-ho party Wednesday hand ane McCulloch with their brother | daughter, Miss Euphemia Russell. evening to a party of congenial young peo- | !n Wilryck on the Schelde—near Antwerp, Mr. and Mrs. John Swift with Misses ple. ‘The affair, followed by a supper, was | travels and probably will'not go home une | Charlotte and Helen Swift of Washington chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, John Watson. til the winter time y 5 avenue leave — Rano for a tour of the The guests were: “As for me, well, I shall probably stay Fee Some © Saeae Misses— for the Paris Exposition, and so you may BS Posen S. Soe oe ee oe ll my . i ; ¥ ernoon a Mildred Bell, a =. e to expect me when they 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Messrs.— Sad Barnbridge, Maplewood. Wilson, From Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Andrew R. Donaldson with his niece, Sweatman, T° week’s letter from Lake Minne- of England and Germany. Miss Clara Ahrens of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Mrs. Benjamin Fath, re- turned home yesterday. Mrs. Marie Brownell returned last week from a summer trip and is at Bvergreen Locge near Webster. Misses Ida and Stella Swift and Miss Marian Russell will return September 1 from Sylvan Lake. Mrs. W. A. Barada of 2816 Olive street left for New York Saturday morning to be absent a week. Miss Leila Chapin has come home from Lake Minnetonka, where she passed a de- lighntful summer. Miss Dollie Holthaus is expecting a visit from Mrs. H. E. Baxter of Austin, Tex., in the near future. Miss Ada Winston and Mrs. Rob Keiser have returned from Canada and the Michi- gan resorts. — Dr. and Mrs. J. Dinsbeer have come back to St. Louis after a two months’ sojourn in the East. Mrs. James G. Cahill and family have re- turned from Charlevoix, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. O'Reilly and daugh- ter have returned from their country place, ‘*Cedardell.’’ Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Mahler and daughter, Rosalind, have returned from Saratoga and New York. Misses Clara and Nell arpenter are rusticating enjoyably on a blg farm near Elsah, II). Miss Edith Bausemer of South Side re- turned last week from a trip to the North- ern lakes. Miss Irma Espenhain, who is touring the Wisconsin delis, will return home in two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Forse of Vernon avenue is Sea aining Miss Essie Fanrot of Osceola, prepering to move into their beautiful new 1ome, 5122 Washington boulevard. Capt. Schroeder of Russell avenue gave and West St. Louis, gave one of prettiest garden parties of the sea- the handsome Fowler residence, uth Grand avenue. The night was cool enough to make dancing excep- ly enjoyable, and as the musc was ect, the young people were in high spir- just the mood for a frolic. osts, Messrs. Arnold Pim, Ambrose Peter Mack, Henry Troll, Adolph ohr and Edwin Fowler, were very pur- lar to eee that each young lady's pro- mime ‘was filled and that all the young en were amused in one way or another. And so, when everybody went indoors for 6u r at ll o'clock, the house fairly wi laughter and excited chatter. , house and gardens were both beautifuily decorated, and the table, with its festoone em.jax and roses, was laid with covers of for @ guests A NOTHER delightful little celebration Misses— Grace Bell, Mrs. Garnett. Messrs. — Frank Bergs, Dr. Bubmap. Miss Helen Rathbun, arrived home Mon- meyes, tonka is as follows: day after some two months’ trip through Among the St. Loulsans who have France and England. Miss Tessie Glynn of Cook avenue re- not yet returned home and who expect to remain several weeks longer to enjoy the turned Wednesday after a delightful visit of five weeks spent with the Misses Kirly most beautiful time of the vear at this re- sort are: Mrs. H, S. Chase, Mrs. M. A, Ev- in Springfield, Mo. Mrs, Theodore Hunt and her son, Master ans, Mrs. Ed Chase and her daughter, Au- gusta; Mrs. L. M. Rumsey and family, Mrs. Theodore Hunt, Jr., have returned from W. C. Orr and family, Mr. Ewing, Miss Jamestown, R. I., where they passed the Ewing and@ Mr. Fred Ewtng, Mr. and Mrs. month of August. Mrs. Aimee Well, for many years with Nugent’s Cloak Department, has associated herself with the Parisian—Siegel, Hillman T. W. Sanborn and Mrs. A. C. Hausman. Messrs. Robert and Dabney Carr and Mmes. Robert and ~Dabney Carr of Bt. Louis, who have been summering at the Dry Goods Co. Miss Eliza Fhompson and Rose Rowley of New Orleans have departed for home after a delightful visit to her cousins, the Chapman House on the upper lake, expect to remain until October. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jansen and family of St. Louis are still enjoying themselves at Misses Jeffers. Mrs. John F. Carton and family have left Willow Wood on the lower lake, where they have been spending the summer. Jamestown, R. I., to accompany Mr, Be. noist Carton to Ithaca, where he is a Cor. Miss Emily Schmid of St. Louis, who has been stopping this season at Excelsior on nell student. Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham of 4249 the lower lake, will spend several weeks with Mra. Reed in Minneapo.is before re- Westminster place has returned from Michigan resorts after. an absence of sey- turning home. Dr. a Mrs. S. B. Parsons of St. Louis, eral weeks. Miss Carrie Van Ashcroft has returneq who haVe been spending the summer at South Haven, stopped in Chicago on their from the eastern resorts to Forest Park University, where she i@ teacher of elocu. homeward way and found it so warm there they came up to this place to cool off. They tion. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and family are spending a week with their mother. Mrs. M. A. Evans, of St. Louis, at the will close their cottage at Jamestown and Sampson House, Excelsior. six weeks. Such does not seem to’ be the : : case, however, for lower prices were an Extensive Trip Abroad. reached iast week than before the issuance Mr. E. S. Newman, the Millinery and 7 of the bulletin. os foreign buyer for D. Crawfod & Co.. has | It is a fact, say the lar traders MiB, ' ~ | New York, that the cro 1899 just returned from a trip to Paris, London, : ie Bh ye ge “precediaia Big * ~; Berlin, Vienna and other large cities in! Kut the reports concerning the decreage the old country. Mr. Newman’s trip was | nei A 4), they add, oe : ey are unae’s ; : Ace iy degree made in the interests of D. Crawford & > ina” dapamnaaree aati anaeie “dally ° Se Co., and While away he purchased thous- | from the South. Under. thease ‘elra —_ of aoners worth of new and beautiful | stances then the market has been d oods at are te » geen Ties ‘ » 8 me the “fall opening in’ St "Lan P crsactont | porea to ? th for further information o@ =] . y 4 - bog + - ate ot i “ ’ - . Store. Mr. Newman talks interestingiy of | Sianenss Gea are demanding high- Louls’ An Informal. ISS ETTA PARKER entertained a his trip abroad, he having been in Paris . an tan : at the time when the Beortue excitement | & Prices for =e, — ee was at Its height, and in London when that a > Poe. ligher prices, Fa the “7 city was stirred up over the prospects o elgn ene 7 oe complained of. - war with the South American Republic. | [he face of these facts it is hard to see Mr. Newman intends to abroad for D.| "@™ the prices of cotton can remain muck heir =» SY GO & . -| longer where they are at present. Crawford & Co. in a few months to make | WOMEN'S TRAINING SCHOOL, extensive purchases of gouds for spring and | summer. Departments Opened the First Week ia October. BURIAL OF MAJ. WM. J. REED. The departmenta for plain sewing, dress He Won His Military Title in the Con- federate Army. making, millinery, stenography and type The funeral of the late Maj. William J. | writing are now open a Cally Spunvaaes d, who died last Friday at the Alexian; Classes im cooking, ouse m e- >i hers’ Hospital, will rl lace at £39) Ment, laundry work and general training Brothe ; as a . pia -“ will begin the second week itn October, this afternoon from Lynch's Special rates to cooks tin families and part rooms, 1418 Locust street. The members of Lies wishing to learn for self-maintenance. the Veteran Firemen’s Historical Soc ety. | Girls 16 years of age, preparing for ser- of which he was a member, will attend 1” | vice, hee yn to ast —— pogeowers ar. idmit ed ree of ¢ Aree, prey ed they give * Mad Reed had been a practicing lawyer | ye ome et te eget in + oss wm h o St. Louis for many ye irs ] rT only themsely es to go to ae + ice nw en t roug . a 5 is a half brother, Henry Hale, in- . ane en Dix ee peggy New York. He was born of a vesse! as his) will t ~~ F nd . The 4 rt nent is de- - yither was coming to this country, afier be a te o cones = ~$ +c a wish — death of her husband. His mother af- signe > mive ex] Ts 0 ore terward married Dr. Edward Hale of this to adopt the art as a profession, ge Be ss won his title in the Confeder- will be admitted who have not through the dreeemaking claeses, or those ato keen His death was due to apoplexy. able to stand similar examinations. For special information call at the echeool, EE No More Sour Stomachs. When you're constipated, undigested food rote in 1728 Locust street, ur stomach Me garbage !n a ewfll barrel. Clean MME. M. YALE'S a HAIR TONIC: : r ei, a > x3 - . . =* ? a y ERG mea wi SE) RR eae oe bi v apviees , > « 7p é » few friends Wednesday evening at her home on West Pine boulevard in an informal and thoroughly enjoyable manner. There was music for those who wished to dance and card tables for en- thusiasts at cribbage or euchre. There was even a dramatic reading by Messrs. Wolff and Rankin during the evening, and one or two vocal solos after supper. The rooms were simply and prettily dec- orated with American Beauties, the young In the junior set was the informal dance given Friday night by Miss Zarraine Thompson of Lindell boulevard. The house was simply and very prettily trimmed with asters and roses, and jn the room these flowers were banked high the center of the table. Music and danc- Were enjoyed until] shortiy before mid- when a petite souper was served. Musselman, ne Thompson, undertaking Messrs.— Tom Oliver, | Jack Watts, 4 Walter Kennett. Be Moore, ia BIRTHDAY PARTY in ®onor of a Pais somewhat younger society personage t. was given Friday night in honor of _ Misa Florence Allen of 368 Laclede avenue. Who entered that day upon her eighteenth y Mrs. Julius Walsh. looking more beauti- p~ than ever, has returned from the Ea8t. ~Vedding and Reception Invitations from eoaftany Models,’’ most elegant and aris- Ocratic in St. Louls, at Aloe’s. 517 Olive. aan’ and Mrs. Joseph Griffin left last Sun- ~a or ong and Colorado Springs. - 4nd Mrs. M. C. Thorpe have gone to _— for a couple of weeks. Ss Hayes of Louisv! : eg e! - guest of Miss Elizabeth aries Ky * ™ | it oat with Cascareta Candy Cathartle! Fond Mrs. Marcus Lowenstei eS n are perce few days in Chicago. ‘ “rdaway of the South Side re- ear. There were about 90 youn eople 8- and among them were: o> eee | sses— returned with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Duncan returned last week from Macatawa Park, to their lovely little home 427 West Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baskerfield of 519 Fair- mount avenue have with them their sister, Mrs. Robert D. Holtslander of Chicago. New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, 75°; with plate $1, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. Miss Cora Jost returned Wednesday from Coiorado, where she passed three months Den wood and Manitou. May an. Eetalle Strom, Ada Drippes. Stenographers’ Meeting. " " ~— ts he monthly meeting of the 5t. Lou turne r ‘s F raphers" Association seeiha ee areata. World's Fair Stene of the rooms of the a visit to the tis Just come home from | Mercantile Club Monday night. September Mrs. Wilh Wisconsin lakes. i. at & o'clock, Muc panees Bien ’ Side are emann and fami portance to the members © ssociat: pe: “re still in the East. xefen Meer will be transacted this meeting, and a { National visiting ver, uel Smith has come home from | TePOrt of the con . Le Ps Mise | a e| the M née 4 au™ > J ~ " > + 7 . > ¢ : . ' , . , a ~~ ge 7 . og ‘ a , ; E ry ? - ov 4 ” " = Tie. 'e ee ee ‘ + t P ae we tae ee Te Bas 2 eiges : . a t ‘ey re 2 Oe ne = : : j aa eI oh a, 4 > " p at a, 8 aR ke x alee ae ee fe . > 2 by hte, Par “ 4h, mk: eens ~k gis } aee Cm ee hw : ry a 2, sy ; 7 Lat, Sere ae wp P ome gn BR ae OT ea ai ta: in iE See ee m~ ae p ’ Lut 3k iin Bs Me 3 * y i ce ee ee 5 ne tae v a es we Se ; ‘ ies Ye a ee a as 2 ¢ e. ~ zie y*5)e i. - - a) SS ak 7 Ye j ae fe : a dei Rear bs a Soe * s* a - ‘ ah: : See “Kae » Takes #73 : rar ye wad ae J ¢ wa er od s Pe ee ee # {> - mong the guests were: hostess wearing a — of a tint to match Misses— the roses. Some of the guests were: Anna Forshaw, Misses— Misses— Mase Newell, Ida Judd. Sadie Wilson, Florence Wilderman. Mamie Ellers, Alfie Harrison, Messrs. — Kdna Versteeg, Nellie Kennett. Fred Owings, Laura Parker, eat Thompson, Messrs.— Ray Atatich, “vig Will Felny. Hd Rankin, Schaefer, Compton’s Heights Dance. LARG® NUMBBDPR of young people A from the West End and the South return to St. Louis about the first of Octo- Side, also, were entertained Fridey ber. night at a dance given by Miss Ida Busch- Ph a eS ee eee and son Harry of oy Sadie age Lilibel age ll nave ; uls, Who have been enjoying a vaca- | come home from Petoskey, where the ere man and Miss Katherind Beckert at the tion of several weeks at the lake, returned the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Nat Pierce, eee Buschman home on Compton home Jast week. _ Before leaving Harry | Miss Rosalie Meyer, who has been spend- . cFariand an ugen . The house and ground were fantastically | other Missouri! boy, enuaht slehtonbesen ing the summer at the northern lakes, has decorated with Japanese lanterns, palms/ fish while out on the lake for only an and flags of all nations, and in each se- / hour. ” 2 cluded corner was a cosy tete-a-tete seat Mrs. Mary Hausman of St. Louis joined Fred Edmonds, concealed by a group of tropical plants. her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Drip The parlors were arranged for dancing | Cc, Hausman, last week at Excelsior on Claude Valentine and .the orchestra was stationed in a nook-/ the lower lake. under the broad stairway. Mrs. J. S. Smith and daughter of Kan- ot meena The receiving party included Misses|sas City are among the late arrivals at Bk A LL THB old residents of 8t. Louis Becker, Meta Voikenning, Lil-/| Hotel La Paul, Excelsior will be interested to hear that a Pospert, epee prams, and Mr. John i 4 SEemenen one her mother. Mrs. larg , . Finnigan of St. Lovis, who left for ia hina of South Side people m wore a dainty and be-/ their home a couple of weeks ago, will longing to the i WeEeBan Circies at- we a. O adie | visit for a short time in South Dakota be- bie ption | : ne fore continui on their homeward way. re wore es ae - ; ! of M Pe MRAM fo eo cia ces Meee : ’ :

Page 17

Pd Dey ee rE ‘ eit ok Rn Bere od ve ge Oe ee mee Liv, 7 et re i Mate BR Cet ay. Tk gee eo Seliegae a re a w a . 2 mn ‘ e 7 4 £ : We . ie : art = ee : ye : ‘ ae ? ek Bo urs oe q * “ey le ie ge ee Sees a OP a” A ee Be } 5 #4. B * . ~ 5 oe a “ Yi > uss = .3 lang aha Bee “4 . ‘a wet ae - va , .. xy ; s ~*~ Ape et a agai lacie aS Si aaR ROO 6 Ete ag I % " aca eae eS ee nt wt ae te 8 oy alae ae Sie RAS See ee ’ . at ol 4 . . Fe gS Sip tia ae ~" ke ; * Fe ee a re ee - . R F 2" hy > o - . > “f s Wg A hai i | fo $15.00 ORCER AT All-Wool Trousers Oey: COOGEE, sg odeiviiscteenen Suits and Top Coats 3.00 to $10.00 to Order... 91200 10 eau.uE Everybady Cordially Wel son 4 , By The Only McNicholts a I walked one evening up and downs With listless mind and almiess feet— All quiet below me lay the town, Nor friend nor foeman did I meet. The Exposition doora were shut— The city’s splendid Lghts bad fatled; I should have slept in ace, too, t I dwelt on pleasant plans that fatled. 4 goawng tooth wal at my heart. he canker worm grew Into Jife; I was an allen--far apart From happy home, friend, child er wife, A city of enchantment this. Aladdin's palace and his lamp Seemed springing up, and dreams of bliss Came now to all but one poor tramp! Money I rattled in my puree— From thoughtlessness more than from God's mercy, too, It was not worse, “ I gazed at heaven's far azure vault. I cried ont In my new despair— A dweller in ap attic cell— “Homes—bappy homes are every where, And biest 1 might have been as well, “Rut I'll remove the useless weight— I'll do as wise souls on this earth, Who long for peace—it’s not too late I'll have my own domestic potas The city’s full of strange . Who look amazed on all this wealth They see around. To this they bow: i Our grandeur, money, power and health. lish, indeed, must be the man Who ‘tries not Mac's installment plaa. 4 A beautiful home ts in everybody's reach. _ ee are (Trade Mark.) THE ONLY M’NICHC : 1015, 1022-1024 Market st., St. Coula, Mia P. S.—Loveliest, newest and most sty. Le : We hold Fittings ever displayed are here : — from, and for the lowest prices ip rr _ ture, Carpets, Mattings, Curtains, Ole Lam . Dishes, Toilet Sets, Pictures, Baby and Cs Phi? riages, Brass, Iron and Foldi Beds, Be ae Office and Library Effects, Halt Trees, Settees,. = Hiandsome Dining’ Reom Appointments, C ja8 ry a. and O11 Stoves, anges, Refrigerators, . re a a Kitchen and Laundry Ware. Novelties of all & a $2 : EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A HOME! CASH . | OR CREDIT! LOW, EASY TERMS THE ONLY M’'NICHOL, GIANT OF THE WEST! ae F rs . F, Dy | a "s 4 Cle 3 PEAT te backed by PUBLIC OPINION, ben THE VOSE PIANO: | Inquiry at Butler showed that the mys- tery of the disa ar the engine itself, from rapid alternate heat- by the fact that on the naee ot aie toned ing and cooling has been one of the stand- disappearance George Gray, a young man ing problems of steam engine construction, of one of the best families in Butler, had and to redvce this.loss resort has been also dropped out of sight = made to compound, triple and even quad- This aroused considerable interest. b ruple expansion engines. The latter are, . J yet hy - cause it was known that Gray was a v i. however, expensive io build, and from this a ae JY a! WP , good friend of Miss Hiil's, though he was | *27ed expense, do not represent a gain In | wy Mi. } | not what the residents of the t economy except: in engines of large horse WN Wy, Ly own would | power. Small engines are to this day chiefly Sin} ¥ Cetin pay SR 7 * Has been before the public 50 YEARS. “¥ + ure of THE BEST when you buy it. oe FINE TAILORING! LOW PRICES! UNION LABOR! MESRITZ TAILORING GO, “=: THE MASON & HAMLIN PIANO) = eae, of wo pg ced “steady company.” She | of the single type.-- Th -Dis The simplicity, compactness and the di- niet "or bien ee magn traced the move-| rect action of the turbine water wireel long ing her house, carr f the bu After leav-| ago sugwesied the construction of a steam , ing her clothing amie riehenn tee ee: engine in which a jet of steam should re- S ! lace the jet of water of the turbine. But went direct to the station of the P P { " x -§ Four] the question has always been how to con- WwW. A. coo K, Mi. D. Sontded tha man at Pocinck ack rede struct an engine that would be ecomonical , ; © tO land at the same time abie to withstand tha I made up my mind, soon after graduating from college, that no one man was mre somaya Tbe Grad tnkended te take an- oh weston which the expanding steam would . r « , , arn . ’ — yw ‘ . . . great enough to master the entire field of medicine and surgery. Many physicians | of the law ‘were watohing. = oo © ficers ep a eet Oe ee ene have tried to @o this, but they have met with results usually disappointing to rey hired a horse and buggy and the! the failures may be gauged from the fact themselves and often disastrous to their patients. For this reason I determined at ia ht on off in the night for Spring-| that up to the day the Seymour turbines fi ti trictly to al road t was a #-mile ride along a dark | were set up in Chicago there was not, in| atte re Get them while they last the very beginning of my professional career to confine my practice s y road, but the young people were nothing | this country at least, a single successfui ak ae : f oo ? 00 Up ; — ae Pail |} -— 3 a we rom 0 ecee wee hs . single line of diseases, and to originating and perfecting cures for them. I there- | daunted. After riding all night they drove | engine of this type, while the patent office Every one in good order and warranted. into the State capital, tired, sleepy and/at Washington alone shows that paients We sell a regular $35 Machine for $14.00. r ‘eS 4 4 ely >] a I can cure to sta cured forever , fo e tr at only W hat I am absolut aly ce tain th t y travel worn, have been iss ued for more than 5000 differ- New and W arranted for five years. —VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON, IMPOTENCY,| There all trace of Miss Hill was lost.|ent types of steam turb nes. BARGAIN HOUSE ! _ > : Gray returned to Butler, reachin there ste; arv d weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone thirty | -"*%Y,_, ’ 4 I The Seymour steam rotary eng’ne of 100 ar eeeeente Clapeses an late Friday night. He says Miss Hill went | horse-power hae a cylinder 10x29 inches and S621 Frankiin Avenue. A Few Doors West of Broadway. of the best years of my life have been earnestly devoted, and on them all my]|to Decatur {il., to live with ther uncie,|@ wheet 10x24 inches, which runs in the REPAIRS FOR ALL MACHINES 215-217 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. THE MASON & HAM GF Remember the Number. @ag est artists. FINED and BEA || ALWAYS STANDS in TUNE. We have a few stockworn pianos of the makes on our floor. They are yours this wholesale prices. 9 UPRIGHTS— ea Becond- Hand— ee Fine Condition. ..cccccseces - “% ot i? gt Another Grand Lot of Machines From the St, Louls Loan and Storage Co. WE MUST CLEAN THEM OOT. ae 108 OLIVE ST, 2 : as ae oe moh eo a faculties are concentrated. My consultation and operating rooms are thoroughly Tho Hilt Manag 4 ~ mee. *. V7 a cylinder. It has two pistons, 5 inches jong, i girl's father .e ce for cca- 110 irches wide, and 14¢.inches thick, with equipped with every facility essential to the most modern methods of practice, tur, but no word had been received irom | rocking shoe on outer end bearigg against None better made or finished. You'll edmire the quality and appreciate the Low Prices. Chiffoniers; Dressing Tables TO MATCH. _ Everything new in Furniture we have | te show you, and the price and quality will be found right. -_—_—-e — Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your man- hood is failing, and will soon be lost unle’s you do something for yourself. There !s no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexua: diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or {t wil] master you. and fill your whole future with misery, and indescribable woe. I have treated so many casey of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions drains, prema- tureness, small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory. joss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for. study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men ‘will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with phys- ical, mental and sexual powers complete. ’ Correspondence Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One persona! visit is preferred, but if it ia impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office write me a ful] and unre- served history of your case, pein? stat ing your symptoms. I will charge you v for consultation and ice, and If I decide that your case is curable and take it tment_I will ou a legal guarantee of a perfect cure, Address all com- ™ % to W. A. M. D., or to the ee ‘ ¥)) ‘ a a / 8, ' 4 i ua : y= ea Pha = te} ?. Ras. hg Me : ee bal ‘ 4 , 7 “ ; Soin | ny ae eee 7 ‘eMac ip Ra 2 a " + i. a > REY ) a A re é . 7. Lee ee, oe eS a" ; Be s ‘ ’ ome A ee ey ¥ in. 2. nae ee ‘ * a wal, | « * arts ig i orn ’ y “ ” ae Arete ane, ene et ea en eh a ae a ic ! * ats . f pe Bash ON ah, Dn TN SMD Vet Ee re ae ae ee RAS” is : Sg > ea ae A} Me 4 pa ing. Se aig) py Susi ne a ahs . . al wr : + - oa a & iM, aah? Fags ow ’ “d « aa ae ee ie 2 Le Py > = . oe B Ce, ae * ee) = “a ‘ 5 + z : eve : . SiN“ ea Ee os a , Ape — °* ™ ; 4 “ > ¥ age be PL Sa > ey 2 me ne ee ee re ge ath oe vat tag, oti, iia ea f oe ae ee a i aS - are Md ee get So a "s 4 e , : oie =. > a4 pep bie) q AS a Te Sas Se ae 3 ¥ ae oe ee ie ter eX . i = RNY 2a > Stee oo as Se we > > Brig 7 “> F, a "S > ‘ te Fa e: — - e i ° : SR se Vea a ; a * of (e “Py ag Bei a e Oo ARO aa cae > ae the latest : a. | health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease ’ : lley and ide pill ; have gone over the proposed routes of all} high, including pulley and outside P or le he different lines in order to determine | block, all complete for atiaching belt. It member, I guarantee — 3 Contagious-Blood Poison mich is the most esse ; | We serous and curable, on, it bas put ter Randaomer and more durable tham chise. ne or two o e routes have al- | Working parts. t may _ placed direct- pert ready been inspected by the judges. It is| ly on the shaft of a locomotive or the pro- “vorth of furniture carpets and. ' hie all venereal diseases. It may either hereditary or contracted. Once the ev , ell forw 7 Se ret (es—ti r Annex : . system is |} one for a steam belt line and the other | to run backward as well es forward, and ariés-——in ou . . tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula., jones tg rheu- | for an electric line. anybody who can turn a valve and “let nters and C | —~ qpe-netce "Aves and Carp | 2 au ns, ’ F i » ahi body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen toneile. falling lications to get out of order, and all that Whatever you n y wil fing a out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a ‘eprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. fs necessary is to keep it well lubricated. floors full of new goods and fair dete ry eS our fears unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But {if vour constitution | Miss Ruth Gentry and a Bevy of Kan- tempts at a sucessful roiary engine by en- pe ae s infected with eyphilitic virus I will tell you how to get rid of it. ‘My special treat- sas City Girls. gears in every part of the world,.”’ said 5 f ai : pit € . best physicians of America and Burope. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious A dozen pretty Kansas City girls, headed | ant office at Washington alone classifying a es medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and farces out | by Miss Ruth Gentry, passed through St. upward of 5000 aiming at the same achieve- 5 . ~ ae completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole scientific men, our turbine wheel engine, oa system is cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared College. They are going there to become | tested by every trial known to practical 68 402 404 N.47 ST CORLOCUST ek school, which is now the most numerous of “We hold out the promise of a 16-hour ——— = any from : = Impotency Miss Gentry is a panenter of Richard | locomotive equipped wath a + ym’ engine | nellers will annihiiate distance at anywhere | h nditure of $17,000, followed . , , , “ean greyhound whose pro- on, , oO oO o volving the expen¢ Vw, ‘ PU, Gentry of Cass chty. whe te the peume mover | power and en oceen § whe ge oy te Bag te Bcd ory mush of the ineaes being obtained at a In your place of f the Gentry family, the last of which rotary engine-in all particulars are | great . , oe was held at Meramec Highlands recent.y. ot Fo in th’s invention Seneed ail doubrs | ventor had to pawn his overcoat and watch BUSINESS, a School in that city aot WEAtPr, when she discovered it, gave the alarm and mate- are named, constituting the points of im- 4. . hic ou -On- sent engine was constructed. Mr. Sey- preven oe Oe dees ae mour i a native of Skaneateles, Onondaga ao CHARGE . ' . . : - ee Y 1. Absolute control of the steam power by | County. 4. For Incoming M ges. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- cut-offs and valves, s Minimum pf space REORGANIZING THE ARMY St. Louis and vicinity, who have been cured by me and made happy. I want|_,Those who knew Miss Hill best say that| face bearng against the cylinder ts no Electric Belts, nor other fraudulent devices so common nowadays. My educa-|chafed under the restraint put upon her] {intercepts the piston is %xl0 inches. The separately, scientifically, closely watching it an‘ carefully following its symptoms | terday that Miss Hill had recently been in| o¢ steam used from the bo ler is 330 for each and are well worth the carefu. perusal of all in need of medical attention. cic cut" Eh the Wieee GE erent te tre | oes S.mminute this maken 65,500 cubis inch take a train when her mother appeared | the reciprocat ng engire, that used being While the reciprocating acquires an ex- extended comment. Suffice to say that it depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks Applications Will Be Heard at Clayton | rotary is 5% times, Instead of losing fiom of treating it. Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. All The County Court at Clayton has set|inder, after the steam is admitted, never strength and soundness. Ali indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, the hearing of the applications for fran-| fore the cylinder never cools, causing con- Louis from Jefferson Barracks to the | conductors. tons are kept out by It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture, nor how many differ- |jn the hands of the court are: The Cen- | 2nd piston packing rings are he'd automat. tirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves the Stricture Terminal Railway Company, and the Ma- jarged, cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the sexual organg and restores |the County Court will before the nearing three feet square on bed and three feet Pr cea, set up comnplots, ss ry + Sa Se ie ot ae teekes Tec ni: corkion porte. It may be plated divest. A few only of those Rockford Chiffo- er make, and I will refund all mon ee On account of its frightful hideousness, is commonly called the king of | believed two franchises will be granted—j|pelling shaft of a boat. They are made above terms, and all goode are ‘k matic ins, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or T A S on steam can run one. There are no com- Tf you have any of- these or similar symptons consult me immedigtely. If I find GOING 0 v : a COLLEGE. “In the ce of thousands of futile at- the time at ment for this disease is practically the result of my life work, and is {ndorsed by the {r. Seymour the other day, “‘with the pat- every particie of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of the disease disappears Louis last night on their way to Vassar | ment. undiscouraged by the assertions of NEAR THIRTEENTH. Bio anew for the duties and pleasures of life. members of the Kansas City colony at that | mechanics, has been successfuly evolved. ==" | PARTY LINE the West. trip from Chicago to New York behind a would not wean neuniiiiaes failures, In- | MESSAGE RATE TE LEPHO: in the annual conventions of the members Mr. Seymour deciares that the great aims | sacrifice. On one occasion the in- fas j stiy at ' : de o> ran < She was the heroine of the fire in the High boven Sivtins aes ot vuninabenauen’ amen about tov give Up. all Rope ‘te decided "to $39.00 A YEA Mei: structors have aimed. They are: ; BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MI; until the fire department arrived, and. thus saved the fine building from desiruction. DAMAGING RAINS IN GERMANY, | 2esurcoiee 1018 to 38 dara, You can be treated | SU% spicy" both. for, engine und botler. » | 68 Some tebe come tere we will eetrast to py | Sunumum of cont of menciecturs. Muni he Change in Germ Snow Falls in the Bavarian Alps and oF 0S fare and botel bills, and ov charge if we aaa of power. "6. Minimum of] friction Expense of the os oe e any the Rivers Overflow. - = ies GaGa aa Get and wear and avoiding dead work!s fo : Over 86,000, arks. ' BERLIN, Sept. 16-—The terrific rain mouth, sore throat, pimples, ceanee. owe asta ". Regulation ‘on peed, at BERLIN, Gent. 16—The Mcgee “ storms in the whole eastern part of South- aximum or minimum, withoug loss of the artillery begins to go into effec — * this syphilitic | power or sacrifice of durability. By the reorganization the number of field ern Germany did great damage. The tem-/or eyebrow? perature dropped almost to the freezing | BLOUP POISON that we guarantee to cure. We P’personally Mr, Seymour ts an extraord~ | . -tijery regiments is increased from 4 to mgs in many localities. Much snow fe solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the nary character. The civil war was hardly 4, the effectiveness of the regiments be n teries are he idea from which his en- the Bavarian Alps and even in the val- | world fF ® case We cannot cure. This disease has | begun when t re ears Uren, | febuced, eke uae . The r rose sudd ’ lw evolved lodged in Mr. Sey . ‘ 610 Olive St., jer The Isa enly, Munich was | ® oe ba ne - overflowed and at the Sport's Exposition, °9 St. Louis, Me. t was about nine years ago that he firat held on an most of the buildings succeeded in building a satisfactory model. were destroyed. done in Ba- abou ej Ba, then cet :° demonstrations, “it and Silesia was very Vagal for practical etmbeaneon’ < mS es » + a L ot oe ies a

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ey @ ; eae a ~ o : te 4: »s % > . rr | ». . ‘ t a rhe x » § Pingdi Ee ee tae 7: ‘3 wen a) gimme i ei ee ek ee Oe eS ee ye ee ee v2 eee ee ee Pitt, ae oe see sf a ae S oo. ere. EN. Be PS ae ERP > RR 2s RS RR, hee CA ie ee eo > ‘ ng : o _ e ? eee ° Sgt Se” ee bx eee tes * - z Sy 7» Boe, * a & ‘SUNDAY | - 4 > 2 a Ss A ies aot oe ae Le. : #, gies sy neat ON a or a % 4, . > + - ~ ry See % yee LOUIS POST-DISPATCI > ah aati te? ag rm, a y % “@ 7 4 kind MASTERS of creation; i1])-health RVANTS of disease and despair. ALTH makes us equal to all emergencies: ASE, Sean to the ordinary duties an Dy oe ife. If you would succeed, it is CESSITY te be well. WHEN OTHBRS PAIL CONSULT FREE. ‘aau4 NOILVL'INSNOS CONSULTATION : rT. . 4 DOCTOR SWEANY. References: Best Banks, Merchants and Business Men ta the city. —Lost vigor 5 apd vital- ity; weak’and shrunken organs; shattered nerv- ous eryeitem caused by avitwert excesses and self-abuse, resulting in weakness of body end night emissions, losses in the urine, dis- failing memory, lack of confidence and pains in the back, loins and kidneys ether distressing symptoms, unfitting one business or pleasure. joctor Sweany'’s spe- ial system of treatment wil! cure YOU. Restore physical and sexual health and make row more & Man among men—no matter who er what has failed. and all diseases of the blood promptly and thor- and every trace of the polson eradl- ea from the system forever, restoring bealth and purity Biatic, Galvanic and Fa- ELECTRICIT radic Electricity ecientif- feally used and applied is all ite modern forms in conjanct'on with special og treatment in all cases where it can be o t. Diseases ef Women— Falling of the womb, tnfammation, headache, whites, backache, etc., permanently cured. Office Nours: 8a. m.toS p. m. Suadays, 10 to 12. WRITE your troubles, if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home. Book, ‘‘Guide to Health.” free. Addrens F. L. SWEANY, M. D., Cor. B’way and Market st., St. Louis, Mo. ——— ——_—_____ —_ »—_—_—7" SUNDAY AT BONNE TERRE. Excellent Programme Prepared by the St. Louis Conference of the sb M. EB Church. Special to the Post-Dispatcr. BONND TARR, Mo., Sept. 16.—The ap- pointments of the St. Louis Conference for to-morrow are love feast at 9 a. m. at the Lyceum, conducted by the Rey. J. W. Rob- in and preaching at the same place at lh a. m. by Bishop J. ©. Granberry. Dr. ©, B. Patillo will occupy the pulpit of Cen- tenary at 11 ir the morning, Dr. J. 8. Hop- Kins at 38 p. m., services to be followed By the ordination of deacons. The Rev. Dr. Messick will preach at night, after which the ordination of elders will take place. ‘the M. kK. Church Dr. T. E. Sharp | Preach at ll a. m, and Rey. J. F. Trip- at 7:3) p. m Dr. R. D. Smart will at the Baptist Church in the morn- and Dr. J. H. Young at night. q ; W. Lee, Presiding Eider of St. istrict, uis Will preach at the Congrega- Church at ll a. m Dr. J. W. Lee tured at the Lyceum to-night, his topic being, “Laying Up Sunshine.’ ae the morning session the following Misters were located by their own re- t: Rev. J. F. Comer, J. 8. Bowling, . B. Patty. W. T. Baronhouse and John Beard. Reports were heard from Lafay- e ark, St. Paul, Wagoner Place, Car- ondelet and Kirkwood Church in St. Louis te mg Lafayette Park Church leading the trict on all lines. The educational bat- tle began last night when the report of the r@ of education was read, recommend- i among other things reconsideration of t ‘action of last annual conference in- dorsing consolidation of Howard Pavne and Central Colleges. The night session ad- Journed after a heated discussion without definite result. This morning a motion to defer further action until after the collec- tion of the twentieth eentury fund pre- Vailed. The Kev. H. S. Jenkinson of Kes. reacned at 3 in. andthe missionary versary was beld to-night, Dr. J. H Pritchard and the Kev. Mr. Townson from dupan addressing the meeting. w= —————— OFF TO THE WAR. The Thirty-second Regiment Leaves Kansas City. KIANBAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—The Thir- ty-second Regiment, recruited at ort Leavenworth, Kan., passed through Kan- Sas City to-day bound for the Philippines. The regiment has a strength of 1263 enlisted men and 48 officers, and is booked to il from San Francisco on Sept. BW. The dale Giers arrived here about noon in five «ec- 10NS Over the Santa Fe and disembarked ng enough to purade the principal down- town streeta, which were lined with thou- of cheering people, Al a grand stand erected for the occasion a eet of co)- Ore Was presented to the regiment and “a : of © pleces discoursed music. A heon followed and each soldier was giv- @n a ribbon-tied package of tobacco and cigars. COOPERS UNION PLANS. ! = Machine Men Will Be Placed in Sep- a a. - eo? >. — ~1 , . 7 7 & sy At % > tay ry vt 4 ¥ - a,” “ae 4G 7 7] a ” ° ie) , fy : Le i A % r ‘él ; at au, | wa ty ; re. mw . =. | aS - é ‘ i cs + Ae A) ie vee ‘| pa . » + tule : erate Organizations. MINNBAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 16.—The Intermmational Coopers’ Union has voted to organize the machine coopers into separate but affiliated unions. Daily wages are to be all on an eight hour basis, as follows: . rewery machine coopers, $3.50; flour bar- Ay whisky barrels and other slack work, $2.40. The following officers were elected: Pres. Joseph P. Hamer, Buffalo; Vice Pres- W. Donley, Boston: General Secre- t, rt ~ Treasurer, J. A. Cable, Kansas ty; legates to American Federation, 1] Hannahan. The next convention will in Boston. _ WERE SURPRISED AT JESTER. Provoked at His Story to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 16.—The story pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch that Alex Jes- ter had admitted he was with Gilbert Gates in 1871, whey he mysteriously disappeared, Was &@& Surprise to these who are Interested the case. The prosecution had been putting hard Work on that phase of the approaching tYial. Jesters attorneys, P. H. Cullen and J. 8. Meintyre, were provoked at the pris- Oner for admitting the facts. He even re- fuses to deny or confirm the statements that he acknowledged he was with Gates and that he left him near Paris after buy- g& his team, , VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS. Col. Hoy Chosen President of the Mex- ican War Axsociation. NEVADA, Mo., Sept. 16.—Col. Thomas P. of Sedalia has been re-elected prest- ‘@f the Missouri Mexican War Veter- on, as also hae W. B. Major : genre James Mar- _ ae al . B. Johnson tg — ae . nf . # oz jn 4 — #7 ‘WY . a. ' - > ‘ a x ; * &m a J ¥ wa ee / ey * L ESTATE. NEWS, SALE OF A SIX STORY BUILDING ON WASHINGTON AVENUE. OTHER NEGOTIATIONS ARE ON. Auction Sales Coming—Agents’ Re- ports of Sales—Leading Trans- fers—Miscellaneous Notes. The most important transaction in real estate circles during the past week was the sale of the property, 813 Washington ave- nue, for $73,000. It consists of a six-story building, renting for $4600 per year, situated on a lot 29x16b0 feet, on the north side of Washington avenue, 122 feet west of Kighth street. grantors were the testament- ary trustees of Anne » Gawtry, and others, of New York, whoee attorney in this city is Hon. John G. Priest. The latter was represented by Mr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. The title sed to Frank J. Serviere, of this city. The property is well located, as those know who are familiar with re- cent movements on Washington avenue, for a steady increase in value as well as a steady income, Mr. Samuel Bowman repre- sented the purchaser, who was John B. eet to whom the title passed by a later eed, There were several] other good transac- tions last week, as will be seen by a refer- ence to the leading transfers given beiow. And there are other and larger deals now under negotiation, and liable to be closed any day. The public need not be surprised to hear of two heavy transfers of central business property within the next 10 days. Now Is Your Chance to Buy a Lot. An auction sale to be made by Henry Hiemenz, Jr., on Saturday, Sept. 30, will comprise 63 lots on Chouteau, Boyle, Ken- tucky anid Talmage avenues. The tract is known as the “Witler Choutenu Avenue Subdivision.”” The heirs of the Witler es- tate have determined upon a distribution, and these lots must be sold for what they may bring. The rapid growth of values in that locality makes it quite attractive, either as an investment. or as a home. Two streetcar lines run near by and a trip there will satisfy any person that he will never regret the purchage of a lot there. Important Central Auction Sale. The auction sale of property at 114 and 116 Chestnut street, which the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company are advertis- ing for next Thursday is attracting more than ordinary interest, from a desire to know what property east of Third street will really bring when put to the test. The owner of this plece has determined to sel! it at whatever price it will bring. and his instructions to the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company are to force ft to a sale. Two years ago the event would have been announced with some misgivings as to the result, but since that time property to- wards the levee has been looking up; it is more in demand, with a better outlook for the future, and the chances are that there may be a surprising outcome to the sale. In Their New Office. Messrs. Hildenbrandt & Noble have moved into their new quarters at 623 Chestnut Street, and are ready to see their clients and friends, They anticipate and will un- doubtedly do a large business this fall, sharing in the general growth of trade and receiving that addition to which their en- ergy and fidelity entitle them. Charles F. Vogel. Charies F. Vogel reports the following: No. 3111 Arsenal street, between Minneso- ta and (Michigan avenues, a one and one- half story Queen Anne brick residence, con- taining five rooms, bathroom, laundry and cellar, lot 2x97 feet; sold for $460, from Charles Boll to Mrs. Ida Strohmeyer, who purchased for a home. Lot 79x12 feet, on the northeast cognuer of Michigan avenue and Pestalozzi street; sold for $800, from J. W. Baldwin, to George and Carrie A. Weaver, who purchased as an investment. No, 3830 Texas avenue, between Chippewa and Keokuk streets, a one-story four-room brick dwelling, and lot 265x117 feet; sold for $23), from Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf to Silvio Pain!, who purchased for a home. A very good demand for money !s report- ed by Charles F. Vogel, he having placcd ten and renewed seven loans, aggregatin $58,750, at 6, 5 and 4% per cent Interest, an in sums from $600 to $000. It is very en- couraging to report that in most of the re- newals made the applicants have reduced the amount of their loans from 10 to 4 per cent, by which they have no trouble io get money at 5 per cent interest. J. I. Epstein. Ppstein reports the following trans- for the past weeR, amounting to 5S actions $26,000: He sold a set of two flats, 5852 Theodosia avenue, having a front of B feet. There are three and five-room flats, and bring i? an annual renta] of $348. He sold them to Ww. I Murray for the sum of $4000, for account of Slay & Schmidt. Also, sold 100 feet of ground on the south side of Cote Brifiiante avenue between Hamilton and Goodfellow avenues from W. H. Murray to a client for $300. The pur- chaser will immediately erect buildings. Also, sold houses .4044 and 446 Finney avenue, having a front of 45 feet. These are six-room nouses and are always rent- ed. The price paid to Mre. Emma Eyssell by Mrs. Adele Wahl was $6000. Also, sold 153 feet on the north line of Vista avenue between Virginia and Comp- ton avenues from Adele Wahl to E. Mor- ris for $4400. The purchaser will erect — bulldings on this property in the near uture. ‘Mr. Hpstein reports loans amounting to about $10,000. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemerz, Jr., reports the follow- ne: No, 3515, 331614 and 8317 Lemp av., three two-story brick buildings, store and nine- teen rooms, attic and stable, lot 0x13, and renting for $72) per year; owned by Mrs. Ernestine Fischer; was sold to John Tiagt mueller for $6060. No. 2711 Caroline st., a two-story. six- room brick dwelling with a lot 18x120; owned by Mrs. P. M. Fuette; was sold to Thomas Florian for $209. No, 1943 President st.. a neat one and a half-story, five-room brick residence, with water and sewer connections, lot 225x120; to John M. Goebel for Arthur ay., north side, east of Watson road, a lot 50x125; owned by the Franklin alg a Co.; was sold to Nicolas Quirin ai. . Aiple & Hemmelmann. The Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. Peper’ the following gales for the past week: e last 60 days. Mrs. Katell Mary Strohmeyer bought from s Holtcamp 2348 Jules etreet, a Sinema brick dwelling, with all street tmprove- ments made and lot %x12%; price, $260 Also a 60-foot lot on the north side of Lafayette avenue n Compton and Louisiana avenues, Theo. enimeli- mann, Jr., to a client for $3260, J. M. Levi & Co. J. M. Lavi & Co. report baving sold last week the following: A lot, 930x180, on the south side of Fuir- mount avenue, 40 feet west of King’s high- way, from William Goldstein to the Kinsey Realty & Bullding Co. for The pur- chaser will improve at once. Also, a lot, , on the south side of Fairmount avenue, east of Academy aven- ue, from Edward . Wolff to K. A. Wil- liams, for Mr. Williams will bulld at once, J. M. Levi & Co. also report loans to the amount of nearly $30,000. Love & Sons. BS wy, firm reports as follows for past eek; MB yan 01 av., Suptatenns nine room, ° ne w and fretwork, on a lot SMx16T; sold for from illiam bought for in- in Jefferson ~five miles ‘ im Sn ty m3 « ae a é se ee [south of St. Louis. It has a nice room house on it, and sold for $220 cas aan J. E. Lane to the trustee of EB. P rown. . John H. Terry & Sons. Terry & Sons vepeut a most excellent bus- iness month so far, having rented and leased 32 places, and are in need of a new supply to keep up with the demand. They also sold seven acres of ground in La Salle. lll., to a syndicate, who ex t to sub- divide, for #000 cash. They also report in- quiries for all kinds of property, and loans to the amount of $2,000. Personal. ran . W. Masek, bookkeeper for Messrs. Lingfelder & Bokern, is arrang- ing to get up ae bowling club, and would be glad to hear from any of the gilded youth in real estate circles who are suscep- Hor gy to the fascinating influences of cocked hat. Leading Transfers ort the Week. CITY BLOOK 5 feet. Michael Kelly and wife to John R. Lanigan—werranty .$10,000 CITY BLOCK 8&7 2% feet. General Rent- ing and Investment Compan M. Jones—warranty — LOOK rie K. Berkeley et al., by trustee, to Wal- ter PP. McCrory—tru FOREST | ST PARK ¥ t. Newstead and Taylor, ». Higgins to Bridget M. Higgins— Marion and wife to » W. B.. B0t. Betzold and Diedrich Cordes and s., bet. B. Garnett and trustee et al. tine G. Burr—warranty OABANNE AV.—50O feet, s. . near Good- fellow, city block 3864. Ernest Kaehler to Randolph Laughlin—warranty OABANNE AV.—110 feet; on. 8., bet. and Belt. John J, Moo MORGAN Academy and Clarendon. Gladetone Invest- ent Co. to Maud M. Dow—warranty... PLYMOUTH AV.—50 ft., s. s., city block 43826. Charles E. Bonnett to Augusta C. Seubert—warranty CITY BLOCK 3828—150 ft., with rovements. Gussie Seubert to °c. Bonnett—warranty BELL AV.—93 ft., s. s.. city block 1052. and other property. Claude L. Watson to the Watson Investment (o.—warranty. WASHINGTON BL.—No. 4205, with &2 fr. 10 in. of ground, n. s., 39 ft. 2in. weat of Whittier st. James H. Townsend. trus- tee, to Mary Todd Baker-—-warranty.. MORGAN ST.- ft.. s. s., with honsae No. 5170. Gladstone’ Investment Co. to Dora M. Johnson—warranty WASHINGTON AY.—No. 813. with of ground, ao. . 2-in. weat of Eighth st. Gawtry. by trus- tee, et al. to Frank J. Serviere—war- ranuty Whittier and Pendleton. Lucinda to Katha- Charles 10,000 40,000 73.000 St. Louis Ccunty Transfers. Ellen Walton to Anne FE. Darst, lot ground in U. S&S. Survey B. F. Shields to Frederick Lehmkoh!l, lots 41 to 44, Shields’ Barracks Sub Michael Hammel to Lambert Niehaus, 23, bik. 2, Dewey Place , George Herye to Hugo Mayer, 2. Cenawsed Place Sub . Frank Ruprecht to Wm. Me 1, Smith Place John W. Magann to Henry Meyer, lots 54 and 55, blk. 22. Watson's Fruit Hill Sub. Oswald A. FE. Rotenhagen et al. to Freder- ick W. Dorst, 4.14 acres, undivided % interest in lot 4. in U. S&S. Survey 1953.. Charles Witland to Ida Halingworth, lot 21. bik. 18. Elmwood Park Perpetua Hume, by trustee, to John ; Deters, np. e. % bik. 32, new addition to the Town of St. Ferdinand Martin Higgins to Marty Petermann, 21, blk. 8, lot lot Zeta Dell Sub Duttorm to Mary EF. Anlger, most . lot 18, Shields’ Woodland Dlace. Guetave P. Gehring to Fxl win I). Luckey, several lote in Meramec Heights ; Jerry Donohue to Thomas a Shields, part Fureka.. Hili’s addiiton...... Dosenbach, 4h, 11 and 12, bik. 3, Henry B. Kettler to Daniel A lot B, Diem's sub. ser. & twp. uitclaim deed Dosenbach . lot B of Diem’a sub. 5, R 6—quitelaim deed Olivia Ferguson to the Ferguson Improvement (o., several tracts of in U. 8. surveys 912 and 1920, ty. to Rebecca M. sec. 34, Heights land 46. R 6 I RE AS oF Friederich Allgeyer to Henry Keitler, sw sec. 14, twp. 44, R Conrad Decker to Oharles Bickel, tract land in sw. part lot 158, Oarondelet Oom- mon Fields Otto A. Graser to Jessie F. B. Riecke. un- divided 1-3 int. in lote 43 and 44, Siger- son Nursery Trace Jobn W. Riecke to Otto A. vided 1-% int. in lotsa 48 and 44, Siger- son Nursery tract—qnitclaim deed... Catherine Brenner to Susie HElornburg, lots ”’ to tb. bik. 36. Weat End Park aub.... Louis 'Neleon to Gustavus Dolfuss, w. 40 ft. lot 3. Shields Woodland Place sub Hugh T. A. Linechey to Ellen QOarroll, 5. blk. 2, Robingon’s Addition to Old Or- chard Graeser, undi- Park George Preiss, Sr., to Wm. Andreas Botach, 42 acres, U. S. survey 926, tp. 45. R. 5.. James G. Gracey to Henry L. Sutton, 105 feet lot 2, Swon place sub.—quit claim deed Fdward Hayes to Margaret McGarry, e. lot 28, De Ilodiamont place “a Gustave Wolff to May ©. Johnston, lot 1. Eximondson’s addition to South Webster Gustave A. Pfelffer et al. to Elisha Rarn hgnse, 40.70 acres in n. w. see. 31 also 45 Erno 2 ace, Philip Metzner to Hen 20, Karleskind su Elzey F. Norton 5; also to RBrid lot 7, et Norton, bik. 1, Glendale ninn et al.. lot rk WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS. Implement, Vehicle and Machinery Men Have Organized. In response to a call issued by Farm Ma- chinery, a trade paper of this city, one of owned by George Stephan, Jr.: was sold | the leading trade papers of the United States, the following representatives of the big implement, vehicle and machinery con- cerne located in St. Louis held a meeting at the Planters’ Hotel yesterday afternoon: D. M. Osborne & (Co., represented by Manager F. L. Shaw; Manser & Tebbetts Implement (o., by H. C. Hucke; Kingman & Co., - Assistant Maneger © H. Behrens; Milwaukee Harvester Co., by Msevager F. N. Funston: Plano Mfg. Co., by Manager EK. Hamlin: Cook Bros. Carriage (o., by President J. J. Cook; Shelter Top Cv., by Secretary W. E. Clark; Union Oarriage Co., by Vice-President George A. Lawa; Linstroth Wagon Co., by President W. 8. Haven; Farm Macbinery, by J. P. Porter. The following manufacturers and jobbers who were unable to have representatives at the meeting expressed their willingness to co-operate and do their share towards making the movement a success: Timken Oarriage ©Oo., Haydock Bros. Co., J. W. Moon Buggy ©o., Moon Bros. Carriage Co., Deeds & Manley, T. Dement Implement ©o., Manley & Thompson, Parlin & Orendorff ('o. Ivedinghaus-Espenschied Wagon Oo. and Oyler Cartilage Co. movement 400 tq 600 country dealers will be induced to spend at leas: one day and night in St. Louis during Fair week. At the meeting yesterday af-erno mm the following gentlemen were appointed a com- mittee to call on the St. Louis manufactur- ers and jobbers: and solicit subscriptions and report ata meeting to be held at the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday evening: C. H. Behrens, J. J. Cook and J. P. Porter. MASS MEETING OF DEMOCRATS. Commissioner to Be Nominated in Williamson County. Special to the Post-Dispatch MARION, IIl., Sept. 16.—At a meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee to-day a maaes meeting of the Williamson County Democrats was called to meet at the Courthouse ifn this city at 1 p. m., Sat- urday, Sept. 3, to nominate one candidate for nty Commissioner, to be voted for Carriage at “the cs = rhe » Ts 5 ° ee es Ae . i 4 wee 3 M aaat opie! ; , wie Sn id 0 isn? ae pigs , ne, Sea ote os ae ; margin and on borrowed forced to sale in large week, with resulting raids upon the market prices, reaching a considerable figure in some cases. Last Saturday's bink statement showing re- serves of a number of the clearing house institutions already below their legal lim- it, made it certain that there would be loan contraction: and the bears were eager to anticipate the selling which was in pros- pect. Rates fcr call loans were marked up on Monday and Tuesday by reason of the eager bidding of would-be borrowers who were seeking to shift loans which had beea called. The volume of liquidation indicat- ed clearly enough that many were un- able to get accommodations even at the higher level. The bears sold so industrious- ly that their demand to cover short con- tracts worked a sharp rally on Wednes- day, when the banke ceased to cat] in loans and the pressure of forced liquidation was relaxed. But when the demand from the shorts was satisfied the market fell back again. The reactionary tendency was em- phas'zed by the refusal of the St. Paul di- rectors to extend the disbursement of the large surplus earnings of the year beyond their regular dividend rate. The cecision was calculated to have the more effect on railroad stocks since many stocks have been lifted on speculative buy- ing based on expectat'on of increased div- idends. Few of these stocks can show as large a surplus of current earnings as St. Paul, and many are in far more urgent need of expeditures on structure and equlp- ment in order to increase the operating ef- ficiency. The annual report of nearly ev- ery important railroad contains the same story of diminishing rates for transporta- tion. SAVED BY SATURDAY OR THE WEEK ON ’CHANGE WOULD HAVE BEEN DULL. With the exception of Saturday, last week was one of exceeding duliness on the 8st Louis Stock bexchange, and the trangac- tions were.not great enough to be coon- sidered in making a genuine market. Yes- terday things warmed up toa really live- ly point, and that saved the week, Monday started off with interest cen- tered in Suburbans and Missouri-Edisons, and much “alk of consolidation of the lJat- ter with the Laclede. Monday was a biue day at best, as the New York bank state- ment of the Saturday before had given a doleful cast to everything financial, and no one was surprised when, the combine talk having petered out, the interest in Missou- ri-Edison dropped off; and Suburban, even under ‘the frequent assertions of the line’ absorption by the United Company, feh out of notice, as it was seen that the roads etill continued, like the brook, to run on and on forever. So Suburbans took a trip down the toboggan elide Monday, and no one wondered. Tuesday was very dull, and sales were s0 few that the brokers considered that they had wasted their time by going there. The next day the bears were in absolute contro] of things, and they amused them.- selves Sy hammering down securities in keeping with the actions of their fellows in New York. Missouri-Edigon, Suburbans and Lincoln Trust were the particular ob- ject of their abuse, and they were pound- ed. Sales were insignificant. Then, on Thureday, there was a sort of revival. Granite-Bimetallic had some good shipments, and there was a demand for that stock that sent it up, and added gome to the interest of the trading. That was the only feature, as other securiies were lower. The demand for minting stocks kept up, and even spread on Friday, and though the sales were few, the activitiy was reassur- ing. Brokers took more heart in the pro- ceedings, and there was a better tone to things all around, that argued well for a good day Saturday. his prediction was verified, as Saturday was the beet that the exchange has had for weeks. The bids were made with a anap, and the return sales were quick and sharp. Browns held the attention of the floor, and they were in demand. The Brown brokers were evidently trying to buy, but at their own figures, as they would not pay more than 189%, and not that when they could help it. It seemed to be their poticy to put the price up to that figure xy buying all they could get below it, and then offer to sell when it went there, thus weakening the market again. Sales in this one line were $8,000 yesterday, so it can be seen that there was marked activitiy. Mining stocks were again in good de- mand and stiff. The new etock of the Miesissippi Valley Trust Co. was on the market for the first time yesterday; in fact, there were botn bids and offers for eeveral securities that one hears little of about there. HEIR TO A VALUABLE ESTATE. -_—_——_ ———— Gustave Wetzel of the City Hospital Will Have Moncy and Lands. By the death of an uncle, in the insane asylum at Chariton County, Iowa, Gustave Wetzel, an employe of the City Hospital, has inherited $4000 in cash and valuable farm lands. His uncle was Frederick W ie- land. He formerly lived in St. Louls. He prospered, removed to Iowa, prospered more and became a miser. Love of money !s s4!d to have driven him insane. He never mar ried because it was too expensive. The farm lands are near Mt. Pleasant. The news of Wetzel’s good fortune came yesterday in a letter from the Public Ad- i ministrator of Chariton County. e e and @v to live on — will probably take his lar familly the farm of uncle o"a"s' oo": Oe re ee ee ee ts > => a ss tz U > => => = LT SSN elt ie a et tt a gf ili ln te os ~ 32 Bast St. Louls DOMGS ..- +s eeeeees 1 lst mtg. vere Ob ** , Kennard Carpet ‘ Kennard Oarret Oo. COmM....ses--] Kinloch Tel. Co., let mtg. 6 D. 0... 9 Laclede Building Oo., let mtg. 5 p. ¢.102 Laclede Gas Light preferred. eeeeteeee 10QV Laclede Gas Light, common 64 Laclede Gas Light Co. ist mtg. 5 p.c.108 Mchts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs....115 Merchants’ Exchange ist mortgage...100 Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Ry..112 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway, sterling issue Mississippi Valley Miseouri Stock Ya Missouri Stock Yards Misdourt Electric Light 24 mtg. 6 per c 21 Missour't- 6 Missouri-Edison Electric, pfd 6 Missouri-Edigon Electric, 5 p. c. gold. 108 National Linseed Oil stock National Linseed Oil Ist mtg. 6 p. c..10D National Stock Yards Co i Shultz ~— OO. cscs YTTT TTT Simmons Hardware Co. preferred . Simmons Hardware Co., common....1 St. Louis House Building, No. 3......5 St. Louis Cotton Com. C ee St. Louis Cotton Co., ist mtg. 6 p. c. 9h Agricultural and Mfg | St. gticaltural Association ....- teen + . a Ts , : ae se e . * ted 5 7 x ve * ' Z e * ’ " 3 eatessen cutive very fir: “TS SISSIPPI ¥ ALE Y SIPUST ' FOURTH ¢) Ae AND PINE STS, | oe J UNION TRUST CO. o ST.LOUIS ,rator and receiver. Bought Futures, Railroad Fonght sn Stocks and Bonds CAYLORD, BLESSING Grain, —_— Stocks, Bonds, Investm Bought for cash or carried on margins. exchanges.’”” Rooms Nos. 9 and 10 Security Buliding. JACKSON & COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, !0. Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individ. uals, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cu CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON sold for cash or carried on We rates of commissions _oceess by the rules of the various exch with whi we are BPECIAL LEASED WI ee RES. & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, —_—— nt Securities, Provisions and Cotton ‘*‘Special leased wires to the various ~_——— ee ——_—_ -—--— -—— IN THE GRAIN PIT, lor —:;;—C—~*~=—‘“C:;C—S BULLS AND BEARS FOUGHT THE. WEEK TO A DRAW. CROP REPORT WAS BAD. It Caused the Market to Start Strong, but Prices Were Hammered Down. Never did two antagontsts come nearer araw than did the bulls and bears last week, for, though there were changes in the prices of futures, they were not of a permanent character. The week’s trade virtually opened Tues- day, as Monday the Government crop re- port came in and prior to that neither fac- tion was willing to take the lead in con- trolling prices, as there was eat uncer- caity as to what the report would a ie .~ seport was of a worse nature than e oulis in their most sanguine moments had hoped for and as a result the markets Tuesday Started out strong, but later news of a revision of the acreage gave the bears some confidence and they were able to low- er the price nearly to the opening figure. From then on for the rest of the week crenata ae changes in price which atag be Bu early overcome by the oth- The week's trade in December wheat, the onl = ae oy he the most interest, of the week 0 he 2 gee 2: §-16¢ was the sudden — from the report that caused this rise. Wednesday began the ¢ e- sulting from more favorable reports. Thurs day the market went to 7iigo and from then on the fall in prices was gradual. till it in reached 70%c and then went down to a Thy to 70%c. he corn market has been affect in the same Way. Phe week o Baan! gen M corn slightly higher than the clhpse of the week before. September corn was the most dealt in, December being almost entirely neg- lected. May did not receive much atten- tion. Im corn for the whole week trade there was but little change. December opened at Wc, closing Saturday at Sl ‘ec. September opened at to 264%c, closing at 27%c. May opened at 27% to Bike, clos- ing at 28%ec. The oats market was decidedly weak dur- ing the entire week's trade. December did not open at all, while September and May made little change. September o Aggy 3 week's trade at 2c, closing at Cc a. ay epened ~@ © bid, closing at ec. nae. The reports that were so bad for wheat are now not near 60 discouraging. New York State reports that there the condi- tion of wheat, though noi up to vious years, is still two points better than the uverage of the rest of the country. Minne. apolis and Duluth are daily receiving enor- mous shipments, showing that the w t is not all out of the West and ’ x oo. . -.—_-_ -_ ~~ RISK A PENNY GC Al N Poe YElnos Send your address on « postal card to the Ex- change Publishing ©o., No, 8& Wall Street, New York, and receive @ sample copy of THE NATIONAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE RECORD The newslest, brightest, ited, most reliable and 0 published. Issued solely | vesting public. THE SEPTESIBER 2oth NUNBBR INCLUDES “The Science of Money-Making.”’ ‘Young Men in Wall Street.”’ “Speculation vs. Investment.”’ *Carnegie’s Road to Wealth.’’ ‘“‘How $50 [lade $500.” ‘s‘Forecasts on the [arket.’’ Increase Your Income. PROFITABLE SPECULATION only accom- plished by ADVANCE INFORMATION. This INFORMATION | obdtafn and furnish by wire for 85; mall, $2 per week. Accounts of the net profit. I managed for A.B. . t takes Twenty Years mn a bank, while I paid your money 21 Per Cent fit in August. Can put wee in @ etock that will ADVANCE 15 POINTS, that hae fust etarted upward. Don't overlook this anity. References furnished. Write for particulars BE. J. BROWN 819 N. Fourth st., St. St.Louis-LauraS. Zinc Co We have a few thousand sbares of the #6 Louls- Laura 8. Zinc Company for sale at 50 cents per share, now paying handsome dividends. CAMPBELL & CO., 1103 Fullerton Building. — CET RICH Investing in wheat and corn by oar DOLLARS AND SENSE fully explained in booklet " sr aa our years ey H t bank, commercial and ¢ TUE COMBINATION INVESTMENT COMPANY, (Incorporated.) Riaito Ridg., Chicage® T.C. TAYLOR &C best-{nformed, hest d- to-date financial paper nm the interest of the ia- To double clients ” ee bs ; aS Oe * Oe ee er with the makes it quite probable that next moni ' ‘"* c ‘we 3 * ie s i : . _— ae 7 Se a ti ie } f’ 7 A ? ae Bee i ee a ee te” “ieee ee ‘ bear me Se 7 4 see ig x? ae 9 geet oe ae

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a a oe ee .. sae rl P ‘ % yf ia Tes ’ tie ABiparal, af oy shee pat. is ¥ mee o ) ve » ~ fe st oh,” # ik ~ : f . ; . ee ee oar ine 2 ms i : pois is “Fe ; . ed os hint Macy . , 3 “ mee ‘ cs Ree > hy 4 _ ' » nde ee ae a ial Pe a Me. 5 “rege BS Pp 3 bo Sen te a tal Fay! he cy ried 0? wes ory t é es “ PE ai cts te) cae oleae —"r’ a es ee w= We - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. + 4 ice ne Or SA * ‘—) wor > > - Ai bee = a 4 Sa ’ > 4. a 7 , x Te aoe ie da e es f eet) ee in i ce Fy ee ¥ omen Y. x sar : es fog aa an a pS al nee ly ; Sn ee al Sk A Ce Be ; ‘ oF ae oS ee A 7 =r ms = : : et oe ae ; ogee : od it 3%, ‘ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 Sl rnd otk a APL tee oe Siig : eghce : » Ss 4 Beet os ge Wee ' bee 4- ‘ de : ae SS oe Angie Sere eh faw a9 7 Oe * s eS Sy aS tn oo é, ‘ Jeet. : 4 o oy ar Pe. ’ * b 7 ¥ _ —— ——-- —_— —_ a tet me ey a we : . mt Ue ie a : - > Po” on he Gea , 4 iS ge ate ae La ye pen Ss ae : " : cit a gS at Q aoe. * Aagg N : a te 4 a, ny 5 Eh Se 3 ee eee ee WS Syl: . y oe nS ee ‘ Ae - tore ~---— BRACES BODY AND BRAIN. What Mariani Wine Does to Stimulate, Strengthen and Sustain the System. Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) is recom- mended as a tonic by the medical profes- sion all over the world. It has received written recommendations from more than 8000 American physicians. Mariani Wine stimulates, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength and is an aid to health and longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Mariani Wine is spécially indicated for all malarial fevers. It gives a sense of Duoyancy and vigor. Mariani Wine is furthermore of especial value in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous De- bility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Over- work or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspesia, Loss of Appetite, Ema- elation and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It gives firmness and elasticity to the Muscles and richness to the blood. Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomach. In the case of pale, puny, sickly chiidren it is used with great benefit. For overworked men and delicate women Mariani Wine gives excellent results. To overcome summer complaints use Vin Mariani. For heat prostration try Vin Mariani, taken with cracked ice, Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists. Try it and you will find that it will well sustain {ts reputation. One word of caution, how- ever—let no representation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute, and thus avoid disappointment. To everyone writing to Mariani & Co., Wesi léth street, New York City, will be sent. free, if this paper is mentioned, an in- teresting little book containing portraits and autographs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops, and other distin- guished personages endorsing Vin Mariani, -—— ----—- JOHN MORLEY, IN A MOUNTAIN HUT, — DR. LIPPMAN FOUND A RARE WORK OF ART. VALUE ESTIMATED AT $2000. Solitary Miner in the Wilds of Colo. rado Had the Picture Given Him by a Young Englishman. Dr. C. Lippman went bear hunting and brought back an oil painting. The capture is possibly the most remark- ; able ever made in the wilds of Colorado. The picture, Which the doctor would not | part with for any price, was found in a 'miner’s hut in the most desolate part of the Rockies, hundreds of miles from clv- ‘fligation. It is more than #0 years old and its actual value is estimated at $20v). The doctor, however, says that he would not take $10,000 for it and does not care to sell it for any amount. It was given to him by the aged occupant of the miner's hut where he camped during a night. \ The painting, which shas a remarkable} history, is a relic of the art of centuries ast, and its like could possibly not be ound anywhere in all America. Although the wooden back and frame are decayed with age, the painting is in a erfect state of preservation and is beautiful to look up- on. Its title is ‘The Visitation,” and it is a masterpiece of the Artist Sebastian de Piiembo, who died more than 400 years ago. Dr. Lippman, who has offices in the Cen- tury Building in St. Louis, has just re- turned from an extended hunting expedition in Colorado. He, with his party, explored ' regions :n the Rocky Mountains wnere they | supposed human feet had never trod before. The doctor in searching for big game strayed far away from camp and was over- taken by the darkness of night. He was riding horseback and armed with a trusty rifle. The. night looked stormy and he ' was not sure of his way. Far up among /the crags of the mountains he espied a light. e sought it in the hope of findin shelter from the threatening storm an food for his tired horse. Through the flashes of lightning he was able to discern the dim path and after a perilous journey finally reached the light, which he discovered gleamed from the emall window of a min- er’s hut. In res onse to his call an aged man opened the door and invited the doctor in. his hair was white, but his frame was stalwart and he seemed as iugged as the mountain cliffs about. He gave the doc? tor a hearty welcome, prepared a meal for him, and gave the horse a bounteous repast. He opened his oldest cask of wine and the two sat and talked until late in the night. Mach found the other entertaining. The her- A Well-Known Conductor of the LIN- DELL RAILWAY, who was RUPTURED while performing his duties, says: LR. W. A. LEWIN, 211. N. Seventh st.: mit miner delighted in learning ail the news of the outer world and the doctor found lots to interest him in the tales of the lonely mountain iife. The hut was a one-room frame structure, securely tucked away in the rocky cliffs The miner was its sole occupant. The only thing of ornament that adorned the interior of the cabin was a solitary oil paiuting, Gingy with age, that hung from the wall by a wire. Dr. Lippman is an admirer and a capabie judge of art and he was at once attracted by the pecnting. The m iner seemed to attach little importance to it. The doctor expreased his admiration for the picture and the miner told him its history, which caused Lippman to become all the more interested in the strange work cf art. The miner became greatly attached to the doctor and next morning when Dr. Lippman again spoke in praise of the painting, the miner said: “Doctor, I'll just make you a present of that picture as a proof of my good will. It’s no use to me ‘way out here in the mountain and if you want it you can have it. I’ve had it here for about 36 years now and all that time there haint a dozen peo- ple ever seen it and they didn’t pay much attention to it. Maybe in St. Louis it will be more appreciated. So, if it will be of any lhoor Sir: While I bave read a great pumber of timoniale published by your patients from time to time, I aseure you that nobody felt more pleas. « in dolng so than ! Several years ago, while cleaning th windews of wy car | slipped and | fll. sustaining a severe rupture. Some physicians | | consulted told me that I had to be operated upon and others advised me to go glad 1 followed the advice of treatment did not detain me at all from mys upation, caused me no pain whatever and wade me sound and well inside of two months, 1 bave dispensed with my truss for several jwonths now and dave never fell any inconvenience whatever, l have recommended you to a number of my friends and will continue to praise your wonderful cure as often as I have opportunity. Tianking you once wore for your services, aa well as courtesies shown we during My time I wes reated by you, I remain, sincerely yours, ‘tp .* JOUN MORLEY, 4418A Cote Brilliante ar. St. Louis, Sept. 8, 1899. $2 Dow in order to be cured sud see you. | am the latter, as yout in’ = use to you a take it along.’ When Dr. Lippman stated that he would esteem it a benevolent gift the old miner unwound the string arid took the picture from the wall. The miner in relating the history of the painting stated that when he first took up his abode in the hut he had a com- panion who was an Englishman of noble birth. The picture belonged to the com- panion, It had been given to him by his father, who had died, and the son carried it with him wherever he went, in reverence for hia sire. Upon the death of the fa- ther the gon started out on an adventur- ous career, The miner and the young Engiishman met in Colorado and in a prospecting ad- venture they took up their abode in the hut yet occupied by the former. he pic- ture was hung on the wall, where it re- mained until given to Dr. Lippman a few “are ago. he nglishman died shortly after they had begun living in the hut and his body was buried in the side of the mountain, a few feet away. The owner of the pic- ture before his death had told the miner that it was given to hs father by the famous Pnglieh artist, Turner, an tntimate friend of the family. The name of Sebas- tian de Pliembo, who painted the picture, is eigned to it. The painting had Coon in the possession of var.ous English families after the death of Piiembo, which occurred more than four centuries ago. The doctor was compelled to carry the picture on horseback until he reached the nearest railroad, which required six days. He says he was nearly worn out by the ordeal, but he wae determined to not part with the picture, if he never reached ihe railroad. The painting, exclusive of the frame, ts 14x20 Inches in dimensions. It is an arched top panel and is painted on a pecullar me- dium of wood covered with a chalk sur- face — something exceedingly rure at the resent day, but not uncommon four cen- uries ago. The wooden part is almost de- cayed with age, but the painting is a@ fresh looking as it ever was. It is of Bib- lical design. In the lower left hand cor- ner ise the figure of the Virgin with her face turned toward the archangel who has come with the announcement: “Hall, full of Grace, our Lord ig with - yn n the right upper corner is the fi t the Father looking down approving.y % Dr. Lippman on reaching St. Louis took the painting to Atr.st James Kelly's art rooms, Olive street, where it was And the balance weekly or monthly gets he latest and best Quick Meal steel range. rices, set up complete, $23, $28 and . Re- member, I guarantee the Quick Meal to be handsomer and more durable than any oth- er make, and I will refund all money if it does not bake to perfection. I se $0 worth of furniture, carpets and stoves on above terms, and all goods are marked in. lain, one-price figures. See my Lace Cur- f. . Portieres, ugs and Carpets. atever you need you will find five fioore full of new goods and fair dealing all the time a F H. INGALLS’ Olive St. PATROLMAN’S JOKE EFFECTIVE. NEAR THIRTEENTH. Leander Brooks Made a Confession of Robbery. Patrolman James Maseey met Lean te’ Brooks, colored, at Twenty-third and streets. Oat did you want to rob that for?’ he asked, without having any par- dicular euspicion against the negro. he are confessed that he had stolen a gold watch from Dr. W. L. Foster of Kansas da ago. He .said he sold the Bil Owena. as locked up. Massey foun man watch t oO “ir ke Ow- ens. e had sold the watch to Frits Both- man. Bothman did not know the watch had been stolen. He gave it up. Brooks will be prosecuted, — we CONSUMPTION CURED. An pares retired from ctice “ bands by ap Kast India missionary be f of a simple vegetable rem b : nd al witty Consumpt Y a Nervous Complaints. ful in ~~ . cleaned and its real worth made 2p- arent. Artist Kelly stated that in “all is career he had never seen a painting like it, and said that it wae tru y won- derful. He estimates the actual value of the own aside from its worth as a relic, at § . Its real worth considering its age, its antique design and unique his- tory, is peeve many times that amount. Dr. Lippman has a rare collection of art but ele painting he found in the miner's hut in Colorado he esteems more highly than any other. Tt gives universal satisfaction. Toothache Gum. All druggists. Dent's 15 cents. “BROWN EYES” IDENTIFIED. 4. Mystery That Was Easily Solved by the Post-Dispatch. The mystery of “Little Brown Eyes’’ was solved by the Post-Dispatch yesterday. A photograph, with “Little Brown Eyes” , written om the back, was sent to Photog- rapher Frank Starke of 6837 Finney avenu by Mrs. H. B. Rockwell of 1827 Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. with a letter re- questing the name of the original. Before Mr. Starke could look the name up the impatient lady asked a E de- tective agency to obtain the infogimtion for her. A representative of the mcs calied on the photographer. He told the detective he had not found time to ascer- tain the identity of “Little Brown Eyes.” The i’o08t-Dispatch founda yesterd Vv that the original of the photograph was Georgla Porter, the 12-year-old daugnter of Mr. and rs. orter of 3417 B Belle avenue. The Porters are acquainted with James T. Rockwell of Harricburg, Pa. They sent him the photograph of the little girl four fey ago and wrote her pet name on the was gle man then. ack of it. Mr. Rockwell a sin The presumption is that he has since mar- ried and that his wife has found the pho- tograph among his effects and her curios- “4 has led her to investigate the identity of “Littl Brown Eyes.” Delegate King’s Illness. King, member of ube, Howe, 0 appendici ous li at the tis, is ‘ - ; “ , 7 Ok, SER ot Vee a ge Tired Heads. So often tired heads mean, in reality, tired eves. You will aetp the brain by taking the extra load from its faithful servant—the eyes. Headaches Are generally the result of eye-strain, and can be promptly and permanently relieved with the use of proper glasses. We Test Eyes Free, But in every case where the services of an occulist are necessery, we frankly tell you so. Spectacles . . $1.00 Giass Eyes Fitted. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. and upward 517 OLIVE STREET, The Optical Authorities of America, MOVING— Just the kind of weather to paper your new house in. Come to our store—pick out the Wall Paper you want—tell us where your new residence is-and we’ Il do the rest. Your house will be new, clean and tasty when we finish—and the price will please you, too, Our reputation was built on our Low Prices and held on our Good Qualities — and we are still recognized as St. Louis’ Greatest Wall Paper House. Roehrig & | Jacoby Wall Paper & Carpet Co. 1301-1303 Franklin Avenue. Phones: Bell, Main, 482. Kinloch, C, 921. 16 Rolls ot Wall Paper —+-----~_-__ -— a —_——_——_- TWO PRISONERS ESCAPED FROM THE LENZBURG JAIL. CONSTABLE _KELLY’S BILL. He Repaired the Jail and Charged the Village, but He Was Holding the Prisoners for a Reward. yillage of Lenzburg, in St. Clair lll. is torn by dissensions. Two broke out of the calaboose and in doing 80 thoughtlessly did several dol- lars’ worth of damage. The question ag!- tating the community is as to who gehall pay for the repairs. The village consta- ble has done the work and wants to be paid for it. The village fathers refuse to pay him and say he ought to be glad they don’t fine him or put him in jail for let- ting the prisoners escape. Two weeks ago two young men were ar- rested at Lenzburg who were wanted some- where down along the Ohio River. There was a reward of $100 for them, That fs what caused all the subsequent trouvle. The information on which the pair were ‘rested was furnished iby the telegraph Se ranat at Lenzburge. He put Constable Kelly ‘next,’ and the constable arrested them. The expectation pres that those twv would ehare the rewara, o S: With ‘mtent to avoid having to “divvy with anybody else, no ostentation was made of the arrest. The two men were placed in the calaboose, and to make them doubly secure they were handcuffed together. The calaboose had been recently remod- eled and strengthened at a cost of $15 and it was not considered necessary for any- body to stay with the go Early the next morning Constable Kelly arose and went to take a look at his prizes. They had broken the etove to pieces, pried the door off of the hinges and gone away, taking Mr. Kelly’s only pair of hand uffg with them, Constable Kelly repaired the damage and a bill for his services to the village counci]. The Board had a spell of wrath when the bill was read. Each of the city dads seemed to think Kelly ought to have let him in on the game and they were all laying for a chance to lambast him. G. G. Steinheimer said Kelly should be made to pay not only for the repairs but for the vatr of bandcuffs, which were the pride of Lengburg. He said he had con- The County, prisoners sent oe, 8 Pe OEE Ie a ae a2. + ee a” ~ ‘ on ial » hy * = § ; %, ‘ - Le RONEN Riis Peale Aegan? Reh tegen > sulted an attorney, who had told him that las Kelly wae holding the prisoners for & z © Ga te ee " a * ‘. a kita . Mes eyes 7 ATES ae, SA % _ : ; df “y i. S Mest an 6 Fy. ee i Le yet: p . on. ¥ . 4 yf ee - ~ A v ~~ a, TWO FROLICS DAILY COM MIENCING VATINIG VAIAAC (O's ; ’ t wracy , , sy rst bt SS PRESENTING TWO SPICY BURLESQUES THE WEDDINC NICHT and JOSHUA’S BIRTHDAY PART THE ARTISTS STUDIO-—scccstinnn sc iver Prot » CENTURY id NIGHT The Greatest HOTEL ‘= Production, 200 Times Chorus of MATS, WED. AND SAT. DUNNE AND RYLEY PRESENT THE Musical Hit T O Ls) Y Two Years ie ey | London, 102 Times ia N. Y. Empire Stock Ce. THE HOME CF FOLLY. LQ) DAY Bit COS, lL ate ‘j EDDIE FOY. Josie De Witt, Philip H. Ryley, Octavie Barbe, Burrell Bar- baretta, Bertie Fowler, Wm. _ F. Carroll, Pattie Louise Rosa, J. C. Marlowe, George Ro- maine, Pauline Duffield, Gus Mortimer, Amelia Glover. PRICES—250, 50e, 75c and $1.00, Monday Evening, Sept. 25th, Charles Frohmaen’s HERALD SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS, of the Year. Pars, TOR DY in EEE ee ST. LOUIS EXPOS! 9 ° ° And Sportmen’s Show in the Coliseum, | SECOND WEEK OF EXPOSITION AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. — F, N. Innes and his famous band in four concerts es. in the Music Hall—at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o'clock. In the Coliseum—the Sportsmen's Show, for no extra charge will be made. Water Polo ¢ between the St. Louis Water Polo Cinub, St. Louls Tura and St. Louis Amateur Athletic Associations, com ae hae eco 2 * 3 2 aia + “y So Ae > ee k Be _ . te ce wn wee es A Biche: war FF WH) «)) ah’. rs y S 4 ¥ ‘a rs If you are not passing by, MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS to come and hear it. It is as good as an EXPOSITION. Crowds are going away from our parlor delighted, Many are buying. Is better than high-priced machines. No Ptrouble to show it. “The (ram-0-phone,” 725 OLIVE ST. (D. K. MYERS, Manager. ) ———— = a ge See y a Our best Gram-o-phone is only $18.00. | | ' at 8 P. fl. Athletic exercises on the platform—In , dancing—high diving. ‘J Every department filled with attractive exhibits. Art Gallery with finest examples of Art. la the Basement, the Mannogreph, moving every hour. Admission 10 cents, children under six, a. Visit Bazane’s Painting of Niagere, /@ the Basement. The largest Water Color a Admission, 10 cts. Children under six, free. | 4 includiag the Coliseum, 25 ceats. of age, 15 cents. known. Admission to the Expositiea, Children under tea and ever four years House Owner’s Liability. Joueph and Ida Schults have filed onateil Christian Btte for $000 dam es for the death of their infant son, whic -laim was due to the negligence of the de- | § fendant. The pialnilfts claim that while occupy. the property of t defendant at Biair avenue Feb. 21 9 y 4 — vies 2 ; é * 7 . > ae : te a re Rg, Sain el ae Te : .> > =, Ee vag! % > a S a c+. Ob Saw aes SS ae Sane’ - > - Ras SS “ : 6 \. Sone a oe ‘ r last a piece f eel ote . a i, the is may pe - co &~ 7 ‘i Le ~ge a “ + ES aoe eee ies Rye Se ee 70S ee “2 hs a ae, ee . ween H ‘ * ~ od a. e *s ye & a ol * 24 — Pei.) re ae + ae: Geke} Bde > 4 J « : - OUR OWN 'SESSE"* MOFKESHG HAN J > ‘al 7 4 - 7 . ory sy ye on F ne 4 \ . eos a “ _* "4 “st , x and at Pepular Prices ; Most All Car Lines inthe 4 , : * es : 2 BC reserve ie Es. ei Ss ee —

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i). am ee ee at pe ee ; r * ’ Dien on? bye ee Tate ote me a . w + se msl Wie te tad 4 ac . ee ee . i ate ee ‘ San Ci ib > the 2 a . 2 7% - a to > 5 aw”. ; ’ ~_ r rs + | ee oe n~ SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17. 1899 BRANDT’S Latest Fad! Lssies STORM or RAINY-DAY BOOT. memantine zon aatettae ape ee, ae EE ae secs. occ cotncee coc hcsd, a ’ , ’ ’ Net otfesste sang sate otal acre yal at a ie 2 sunbabenvecunhe $2. 00 oe a SS Extra heavy Dongola, tip same, full square edge, $2 00 ee extension sole, 9-inch Boot " Specially adapted for wear with Storm or Rainy-Day Skirts. ,Costume not complete without our Rainy-Day Boot. mae See Our Display at Exposition. “Rg RANDT SHOE CO., °;, eaay a Lucas Avenue, SEND FOR FALL CATALOGUE-FREE. PELE AEDS EL RE LEI PE! IGE RITE: LPL SE ELE IE I ST REWARD FOR DEVERGEE| LARGEST FILING DAV, NUMBER OF NEW SUITS BROKE THE COURT RECORD. i? > a 800 Jardinere Stands— like cut —solid oak — nicely finished—worth $1.00—this week for ay 6 ek Te . ae. oe . eee * gen 8 oe 2 a a © " 4 ‘ wy a INN 9/90 For this handsome Mantel Folding Bed — like cut—antique finish —with best woven wire springs — full size—it's worth $15.00. QRGieiaes — 7 Uf flit \ \ /\ AY Teme | i U; pia\l ’ ET -__ - -__ ae - iu \ Buyer . rr | — | 1 al Iron Beds, like cut, four coats enamel ‘and with nice brass trimmings—sold every- where for $3.50— Our Stupendous i 5 « y ) - LS — = This very handsome Round Extension Table, like cut, so!id oak top, 42x42.6 feet long aad nicel lished, its real value is $12.p0— you can own one this week for. e*eeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeae e#ereeeeneaeaeeee 400 India Stools, like ent, nicely polished —they’re worth $1.00— September Sale.......... ———— ) $T. LOUISAN’S LUCK IN ALASKA. ; Joseph Vincent Returned With a Snug Fortune in Gold. Joseph Vinent of Denver, Colo., for years one of the best known dry goods merchants | FUGITIVE WHO ASSAULTED MRS. of St. Louis, returned from the Klondike t. 8, bringing with him a large ee LEON BENOIST.. fu Price This Week. 4 » . . . it. bend al *) ’ ‘a Hk . i which be left at the mint at k > 6 SO e. n Janwvary, 1897, Mr. Vincent gave up his , : - business as a syrup merchant in Denver, HE iS AN EDUCATED SWISS. FRENCH CONSUL Is SUED. to the londike, There he located several claims which he worked to such a good advantage that he soon accumulated quite a snug l.ttle fortune. Vincent then grew discontented with the primitive means he had for getting hold of the gold, as by the machinery that he, in mmon with the rest of the miners, u he saw per lost a great deal of time, besides some of the precious dust. He there- fore gathered his efforts together and left Mob of Farmers Have Searched in Vain for Him and the County Officers Are Completely Lost. Unusual Number of Damage and Di- vorce Cases Presented for the October Term. This handsome Iron Bed. like cut,bas brass rail across head and footboard, and all so id brass trimmings, 6 coats best enamel—it formerly aold for $12.00—Septem- 57 3 elegant Upright Folding Bed, like cut, antique finish — 18x40 mirror — worth $28— Sale Price --9 19.99 Cook Stoves, like cut, made by the Charter Oak Stove Co. and guaran- teed to bea goer baker, worth $12.00, September Sale Price Wecarry compicie iine Steel Ranges, leading city makes, ra in rice § 16.50 wn 50 Box Couches, like cut, covered in a good quality of cretonne, varied colors, worth $8.50—September Sale Price : Leon Benolst, whose pretty young wife ber Sale Yesterday was the last filing day for etfts or @ States, determined to take back with him such machinery as would make the acquiring of the meta) less difficult. Towards this end he has purchased several Steam machines which melt the frozen ground 60 that the miners can dig for the & At St. Louis, up till Friday, he met many of his old friends who had known him when in business here. Then he left for Denver to return to the Klondike with the machines he had purchased. He was the est while here of Mrs, White of 4246 cPherson avenue. Visiting Cards Will always be in proper form, style and of Gret quality when ordered at Mermod & Jaccard’s, St. Louis’ society stationers, Broadway and Locust. There Now! From Wasp. : If I were to die you would never get an- wife like me? pes an What makes you think I'd ever want an- like you? COOL WEATHER Su’gests Home Comfort. A neat, easy house slipper is a true luxury. This kind you get at HILTS ON MONDAY. Slippers for Men and Women Like cut, with patent leather back, GILTS CUT PRICE, You should ae -~ surging crowd in our Ladies’ Depart. was brutally assaulted by Jack Deverges, @ trusted employe, has offered a reward of $100 for the capture of the assailant. Al- though a posse has been scouring the woods in the vieinity of Florissant for more than @ week past and the officers of St. Louis County have maintained a vigorous search, so far no trace of Devergee has been ob- tained. This written description of the fugitive has been given out: “Jack Devergee ie a Swiss, 2% years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height, welghs about l@#@ pounds, has light sandy hair, a pug nose and tomato-stained hands; he wore a brown fedora hat, gray trousers and heavy brogan shoes. When he left Floris- sant he carried a bun@le of clothes wrapped in blue cloth and wore a black jersey jacket."’ Devergee was a man of excellent address and was well educated. He conversed fiu- ently In three tongues—E:nglish,French and German, His voice was soft in tone and decidedly effeminate The assault upon Mrs. Benoist is de- scribed as being one of the most outrageous occurrences ever known in St. Louis Coun- ty. She was young and handsome and, like her husband, placed inplicit confidence in Devergee, who had been about the place for some time and was attentive to his duty. The Benoist home is located on the Brown between Florissant and Bridgeton. here are no near neighbors that might have been attracted by woman's screams. Mr. had went to St. Louls one evening and left the place in charge of Devergee, whom he in- structed to protect his wife from harm. Mrs. Benoist claims that Devergee forced himself into her room at 9 o’clock in the evening after making most insulting roposals to her, proceeded to accomplish is purpose by brute force. He threat- ened to kill her if she made an outcry. When Mr. Benoist returned he found his wife almost collapsed from the nervous etrain and the awful struggle. She told him of the outrage, and he at once went out for assistance to search for the de spoller of his home. The farmers al] about formed themse!ves tnto a body, and, armed with ropes and weapons, they began a search that has continued night and day ever since. At first the officers were not notified, as the mob hoped to find the man and deal out to him the kind of speedy justice they thought befitted the crime. Finding their efforta in vain the authorities at Clayton were notified and Constable Osborne was detailed to effect the capture. Mrs. Benoist is well known in Florissant, where she spent the greater part of her unmarried life. and was a favorite among to be tried at the October term of the Cir- cuit Court. Fifty-nine cases were filed during the day, swelling the tota)] filings for the term to 767 cases. That is a rec- ord, as it marks the highest number of cases ever filed for one term of court. The number filed last year for the same term was 721. Of the 59 cases docketed yesterday, all hut 12 were either divorce or damage suits, with the number in favor of the former as between the two. Clerk Jeffries says he does not recall another last filing day dur- ing hs 20 years’ connection with the Cir- cuit Clerk’s office when as great proportion of the total number of suite filed prayed for damages. Francis Antony Pietri, Florabella Pictri, Mary Jane Pietri and Caspard Pietri have filed suit against M. Louis Seguenot, French consular agent at St. Louis, to collect a Claim for $3190.84. They allege that they are he.rs of Paul Pietri, who died Deo. 25, 1896. They say letters of administration on his estate were granted to 'M. Seguenot in the following February, and tnat, acting in his official capacity, he collected a life in- ee oe which the elder Pietri car- ried . e Mutual Reserve Fund Life As- sociation. —s eay that a balance of $3190.84 remains in his possession after pay- ing the expenses of the administration and collection. They charge that he declines to pay this money over to them, although they have made several] formal demands for it. Wiliam Muegge, Jr., appHed to the Cir- cuit Court for a divorce from Mary Muegge. He claims he married here Aug. 28, 1898, and separated from her in the fol- lowing February. He says she spoke vul- garly to him. He also charges indignities. Gottlieb Sack sued the St. Louis Car Com- pany for $000 damages for persofal injuries He claimed he was injured Dy a [falling piece of machinery on the defendant’s premises July 1, 1899. Claudia Maas petitioned the Circuit Court for a divorce from Saul Moos. She says the defendant has falled to support her and has sold her furniture. She as custody of thelr child. Balthasar and Hugo Weber have filed sult against Thomas P. McKelleyet for $4103.88 for alleged breach of contract in perform- ing work on the Republic building. Mc- Kelleyet’s surety, the United States Fidel- ity and Guaranty Company, is also made defendant. The Buckeye Buggy Company asks judg- ment on account for goods purchased against the Theodore Salorgne Realty Com- SMAGST By Lis pM: Saeistiny avi a4 ih oe = + NY.\\ p) Be AAT Sa kt) fats Fae “ tony \E A ce aere: UREDIT FREELY GIVEN, Ingrain Carpets, worth 60c, for this week, th for. 25¢) Ingrain Carpets, best grade, worth 8éc, for F this week, per yard .... Oil Cloth, worth 30c, for this week, per yard Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35, for this week, per yard Axminster Carpets, worth $1.80. for this week, per yard CARPETS. Brussels Carpets, worth 85c, for this week, per yard ... Brussels Carpets, best quality, worth $1.15, for this week, per yard Matting, worth 22a, for this week, per yard ' Matting, worth 350, for this week, per yard Lace Curtains, worth $2.00, this week, per pair : Bed-Room Suits, like cut, antique finish, large bevel piate mirror and Sideboards, like cut. solid oak, large bevel mirror 100 Rattan Rockers, like cut largest size, all shellacked and an ornament for $2 3 5 any room—worth §7; y Sept. Sale Price .... FREE —Handsome Imported Large Size Smyrna Rug Given With Every Carpet This Week. and all hand-carved worth $16.00. Sep- tember Sale Price a $8 0 A ll a. Ts es $5000 damages for the death of their 2-year- old son, ankie, who, it. is alleged, was killed by one of the defendant’s cars at Sixth and Morgan streets, Sept. 3. Bertha Gross asks the Circuit Court to award her $2000 against the St. Louis Rail- road Co. She claims one of the defendant’s cars stopped suddenly while she was a passenger, throwing her violently against a @etove and burning her. Annie M. Smith filed a divorce charges fendant She eays the and separate petition for a from George H. mith. She non-support, and claims the de- attempted to cut her with a knife. were married Aug. 8, 1538, Oct. 1, 1898. Joseph W. Mitchell wants $150 from Fred- rick Mochlenbrock for an alleged injury to his boy. He says the defendant .neg!i- gently hitched his horse in an alley and that the boy was kicked while trying to pass the animal. Mary Hertling sued the St. Louls Rallroad Company for $10,000. She claims she was thrown violently to the pavement while try- ing to alight from one of defendant’s cars at Broadway and Market street, Aug. 22. She says she was dragged 50 feet. Joseph L. Curby wants judgment against William J. Patchell on 12 notes for $0,583.17. William Weaver Fired Three Bullets Into His Head. Willlam Weaver fired three shots at his own head in a shed in the rear of the gro- cery store of J. O’Hearn at 3001 Morgan street yesterday morning. Two of the bul- lets took effect. He was removed to the City Hospital. He cannot recover. Weaver's act was brought about by his antipathy to negroes. He stayed at the boarding house of Mrs. 8S. J. Sulilvan, at 3307 Lucas avenue, where he did odd jobs for his board. Recently Mrs. Sullivan em- pioyed a colored cook. Weaver let his dis- like for her be apparent, and they had quarrels every day. Mrs. Sullivan sided with the cook and chided Weaver for quar- reling with her. Weaver took to drinking and neglected his work. Yesterday morning Mrs. Sullivan scolded him for not doing some work she had told him to do. He went to O’Hearn’s store, where he also worked, and going out to the shed fired two bullets into his head. As he was falling the weapon was dis- charged again, the bullet passing through the door of the shed and the back Window of the store. Weaver's only relative in this country !s a son, James William Weaver, Who sives ished, worth $18.00— September Sale Price.. ’ an BRATTON’S HORSE SHOW. | His Friends Will Be Entertained and a Horse Sale Will Follow. To-morrow night Mr. John 8. Bratton will entertain his friends at East St. Louis with a grand rehearsal of a horse show. He and other leading drivers of the West will handle the horses to be sold this week in four-in-hands, tandems, pairs and sin- gles. There will also be a jumping contest and prizes for the best driver tween ob- Stacles and the best four-in-hand blower. Quite a number of parties have been made up on this side to attend the minia- ture horse show and Mr. A. A. Busch, in the Mouth. Blotches or Loule Lemp and others will drive their Face, Dizziness, Ete. Forsale by al ——— over in their four-in-hands. T arty Gaye testunens Soe Se. s Cereinw f “he judges of the obstacle race and the | men .;_ Six months’ treatmen ° horn blowing contest will be Judge Chester free. DR. OW. 8. BU RK rr, H. Krum and Fred C. Meier, of this city, | ceeesserwee-.-- . in Tablet Form—Pleasant to Take. Is sold under a bonafide qguarantes to cure the f ingsymptoms: Painein the Side, Back, ua the horn Poor Appetite, Coated Tongue, B houlder Blade, Smothes .cg Seneationa, Paipitation ofthe Heart, Tired weaitag. impies on the and F.. C. Bates, of New York. The Horse Show will be held in the Nationa] Pavil- lion, East St. Loulg Stock Yards, and the opening parade will take place at 8 o’clock sharp and the concluding .exhibition will be at 10 p. m. On Tuesday the sale of high steppers will begin. For convenience of location the offices In LS wish ever erson In the U. 8. sufferin mI. FITS, 4 SPILEPSY, or FALLIN SICKNESS, to send for one of my lar | 16-ounce bottles of medicine, *R@@, it to be able to send ; i , fy' > MARRIAGE LICENSES. you a-remedy so effectual in the cure of & - most stubborn disease. Where others fail David EK. Grevi coccvccccstocweess 2631 Walnut et . ‘ure. Ida L. Wand eseceee 2508 Locust st = eave Frank W. K veseveeod108 N. High at Dr. F. E. GRANT, Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo, PARTY LINE, Matilda Brinkmann....eessses eseeee.- Marine, I] MESSAGE RATE TELEPHONE Ceorge Levene “+eeee eecccececs- Dla N. lith et In your place of FAimea Richardé. ..cccccccece cose 819 N. Market st BUSINESS, $39.00 A YEAR. Matilda Dryer 2006 S. Uth et Paul F., yer y Pere Woodland, Mo NO CHARGE For Incosning Messages. 915 Lafayette av ee Pee wTTTT coscccsetat N. 12th at BELL TELEPHONE CO.-OF MISSOURI. — | Wut WeCUel.iccecocseoenaul secces 1304 Gray st Marx Lorenzen......... occcccccess- 2034 Lemp at Margaretha Lorenzen Belleville, 1 successful camp of last summer _Was @z- clusively described in the Post- | is now meeting regularly at the Church j ment and bear the expressions of rap- ture as they crit- feally examine and ge rt Fall $2, $2.50 and $3 Bhoes are the won der workers, and —Ty which ack Si ® pair more are fully justified, as they are Worth it. But you know us — WE GuT THE PRICE. THE BOYS ano CIRLS Are our special care. HILTS will eee to it they shal! have shoes that Wear aud look well. Rough on Rocks THE MOTHER'S FRIEND. is the price for 9 to 13— 1.2 with spring heels for little geuts. Por Youths, sizes 11% ta 2. evcecee- S140 Por Boys, sizes 2° to5% ............81.80 ‘Wor Misses, sizes 11% to2............81.50 Por Children, sizes 8'4 to LL. .cceeeee $4,190 Another Week for the Bables. COUPON, Bring this i coupon and C to usany day this week and you ean buy for it a pair of beautifal Lambskin Moccasins; pale bine, pink, white or red; sold everywhere at 39c. at 8 Gerrard street, Toronto, Canada. will be notified. SWINDLED BY AN OLD GAME. Joseph McClellan of Waco, Tex., Was Robbed of His Money, Joseph McClellan of Waco, Tex., met two men at Union Station yesterday who said they were stockmen, One of them claimed to have two carloads of horses in pas’ St. Louls, on which a freight bill vt $0 | was due. He offered a premium for the loan of the money. They walked down (to the Courthouse. "The stranger talked to 4 confederate over the telephone about the horses. McCleilan was impressed. He iet the stranger have the money. He waited two hours for him to bring it back. Then he told a polceman. The policeman ‘oid him he had been ‘‘done.’’ Twenty-three notes for $8 each are the basis for a suit filed by Eliza G. Andre. alias Kawalski, against Charles Graham. May Loague filed sult against Undertaker M. H. Alexander of 2939 Olive street for $10,000 for alleged slander. She claims he said she did not conduct herself in a proper manner. Gertrude Malloney wants a divorce from 'Charles Malloney on a charge of habitual ‘drunkenness. She says they were married Feb. 10, 1898, and separated six months la- ter. the Mermod & Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust, offer unsurpassed advantages. For rentals apply to McNair & Harris, room 601 In the building. pany for $2737.54. George N. Stoeckle has begun proceedings for a divorce from Kate Stoeckle. He says she attacked him with a knife and charges her with many indignities. He saya they were married Aug. 18, 1897, and separated Feb. 14, 1899. Maggie M. Green has brought sult against the Missour! Pacific Railway Co. for $5000 damawes for the death of her husband, Fireman George Green, who was killedina wreck at Barret Station last winter. Frank and Mageie Miller have instituted suit against the United Railways Co. for —_———— _—_—_—--— DRPIERCES the young society people. HELEN GOULD SCHOLARSHIPS. Guy Mabio of El Dorado and F. L Heartzill of Marshall Winners. The Chancellor of New York University writes the Post-Dispatch as follows: UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, New York, Sept. 11, 1899. Dear Sir—Competitive examinations far the vacant Western and Southwestern scholarships in New York University (undergraduate col- lege or school of applied science), established in 1896 by Mise Helen Miller Gould, have been held this summer in some 20 cities or towns. Public-spirited teachers and pastors kindly consented to supervise the answering of the printed questions of the candidates. These answers have been aded by university offi- cers, with the result that the highest rank was awarded to the following: ‘(ESTERN SCHOLARSHIP. Guy Mabio, El Dorado, Kan 04 per cent Kansas City, Mo.. Minnie Sieber was sued for a divorce by Valentine Sieber. The charge is desertion. The petition says they were married in Sep- tember, 188, and lived together sixteen years. James and Margaret Quinlisk have be- gun proceedings against the Loth Jeans Clothing Co. to recover $220 damages. They c.aim their daughter, Annie. was caught in the defendants’ elevator and crip- pled for life. Desertion is the charge that Francis An- drew makes against Frank Andrew in her pe ition for a divorce. She claims they were married April 30, 18%, and separated | Apsil 15, 1893. Grant Bledsoe asks to be divorced from ; RESCRII I I , N —— Bledsoe on a charge of desertion. ie says they were married March 14, 1886, MAKES ; Hl) . and seperated in MOTHER Qumug AND BABY STRONG AND HAPPY Elegant offices en suite, suitable for cor- porations, for rent in the Mermo@d & Jac- car! Bvildi g. B.oacdway and Lccust. AD>ly to McNair & Harris, room 601 in the build- | ing. 80 per cent 8) per cent —uo—_, Foxy Wives. From the Jewelers’ Weekly. Johnson: My wife fooled me the other Bight by asking me to stop the clock when I ~— in, as it disturbed her rest, and the next morning there was the hour of my home coming stariog me in the face. hen Jackson: My wife asked me to start oure whe I came in, and the next morning she figured out - ee liven the four years’ scholarships, each ng $300 annually. The other four candidates, also, are each assigned by special gift a schol- arship of $300 a year for two years, it being required in one or two cases that a deficiency in languages be poompcy made up. The thanks of New York University are returned to the examiners for their valua help; to the many officers of rail- ways who have taken an interest in the can- didates, and to all others who have aided in this competition so widely effective We bespeak the continued interest of our friends in the successfy) candidates, and in future candidates for scholarships that may be vacant. Sincerely rs, J. M. MACORACKEN, Filwin H. Dewes 4141 lowa av Ollie Kretzer........ ecsscceess e544 St. Vincent av Thomas G. Gleen Dubuqne, Io Katherine Stephens.......cc- ecececes East Dubuque Willlam Varwig.......cccccccccce- O26 Parnell st 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. | the Redeemer (Episcopal) on Tuesday Finest quality. prices from $8 to $8. Mef ings The company would like a nutmber of » mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway. cor. Locust | recruits It is strictly non-sectarian, & ee able-bodied young om between AS ti ermbers , ried him June 6, 188, and that he collecteq the difference in time between it and her watch Recruits Are Wanted. » mer » Nats dem Helen H. Webmann... ccccees SUZG. Parnell at Mrs. Minnie M. Stratton began a proceed- | being elig ble $200 of her money and invested it in the (im such a way as to prove me a liar by nearly Company A, Washington Guards, whose ing to have certain prop3 a — ————— - TARE YOU RUPTURED? That rupture can be cured is admitted, The test obstacie bas been imperfect appil- that have slipped o@ are continually ing out of place. It has remained for us ace before sufferers our PERFECT- : we. .— roved Elastic Trust T CAN ee — ee ey las ae TH EASE NIGHT AND DAY, fo will surely cure where « cure is poss!- ‘ee Pha course, there are some living at 816 Morgan street, while trying to his debt was wrongful. Con | Ks Foes can be quickly and surely restored by the proper application of jump from an Olive street car yesterday Pee nettle A platy electricity. J the Markeen Copper Compary, De restrained ay ver $30,0W. Th ceiving @ cut two inches long on the top of from peyving o.. eee > his head. wot th 5 Pr ee the car and pick- : » District in Arizona, | ast £1. : mines in the Greenlee Dist , 4 Places a steady, even, mild cusrent drug store, where the wound was bandaged but he declares that Weaver aa nte dor th Oe weakened nerves gradually absorb the current, iM isorated. ite oeat as and the boy was then taken to the City A oe te the property absolutely. Rob.nson s the sale was consummaied and that the Mar. Are frequently purely mechanical and can He alleges that the payment is to be corrected by a proper adjustment of be made October 2 and he asks that the will examine your eyes free of charge and Wants an Electric Line. insure @ proper At. Ex-Gov. D. R. Francis applied to the Courthouse from the old Colorado spepo’ es © Barr's, & 'Mr. Francis is acting for the St, Lou's, ‘wm © PC get Willlam H. Robi:son filed a petition tn — e evening at Sixth and Olive streets, fe)), | R It plaintiff claims that he and Weaver discov. - et. GS Le lr. enne 66 [ C G The conductor st OR him into Alexander's ft, - bargained with the other defendants for the | YP de oe Dispensary. keen Copper Company is now about to glasses. Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mer- court restrain the company from paying County Court at Clayton yester@ay for a City & Colorado Rai! It : = to8p m Sundays, 9 ui company bas a = aed which he asks that Leopold Baiboch and striking his head on the pavement and re- : several valuable copper eet) thn Lered and opened se by NEieat See ane etaiiaa a ing the boy up, t sale of the mines, claiming that he owned | a x Defects of Vision : say Weaver the purchase price, which Is £50,000 mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, Weaver more than $15,00v. franchise for an electric line to the Clayton Kansas | the right-of-way ©, BS es? Pee ee ue Sek aa | nd AS ee ee ‘gt tees ee mee Te ep : ” hie. Ue ae u , Co) So SS, Se ge tu +:* a . a ed ny ~ ‘ : is eS ae = 2 iS 227 A ee fee Ser " " * je . ing 4 Sot sonageiant yb: Soy BN See me sighitile ee ’ in tail BRE ee —— me ee Sa ee a ax he ctor bi a oe 2 —.. Sieg aoe Ak agli: ‘i ef Fl

Page 21

4, vi % 4 i. 1% § hd Z - by e . ‘ ~ i? Shane ee ee Re ite. Cea te, OE le ¢ I oS ce eS ee : POR RO te a Se, : sr abt a j ~ 4 2 igs _ ~~, 1p J\\ ) ell lb aff PO ——$_——_—— ee _* PAPT THREE. ——_—“ ee Fe, i i i LE CO ee CANNIBALS scnaieeeeee ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 17, 189? - eat , oy + PURSUED UNT FEOTETICS BRIDAL PARTY A Recent Adventure in the Solomon Islands of an Austrian Nobleman and His American Wife, Who Have Spent a Seven-Year Honey- moon on Board a Yacht. The Miss Alien mentioned tn this story is Miss Anne Russel] Allen of St. Louls, daughter of Bradford Allen of Southern Hotel fame, grand- Gaugbter of Thomas Allen, who built the [roa Mountain Railroad The Count Paul Festetics, with whom she broke a matrimonial engsgement, is a kinsman of the Count Festetics fn this nar- rative Mise Allen married the Duke of Moute- feltro in Berlin, Germany, last Tuesday. LONDON, Sept. 9%. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. EWS has just been received here that N the Count and Countess Festetics of New York. “‘the long-distance bri- dal couple of the world.” had a narrow and thrilling have once more escape from capture and death at the hands of a party of savage cannibals. The young couple were revisiting the Sol- omon group of ts'ands, where they have Called severa] times before, and were be- calmed in a little bay, where it was their intention to land. They were seen from shore and a num- ber of canoes put off. At first the voyagers Supposed that a party of natives were in- tending to pay them a friendly visit, but when the natives were fairly out in the bay it was seen that they were In the long War canoes, and that many of the natives carried clubs and stone hatchets, which @re tiever taken out on a friendly excur- 6lon. Some former experience prompted a pru- dent course, and al) sail was set on the yacht and she was headed for open water, but at first under a breeze so light as to permit the islanders to gain on them. Every one on the yacht was armed to the teeth. They stood with set white faces along the rail, Providentially the land breeze quickened, and the yacht began to distance her pur- euers, for pursuers they were plainly seen to be, and savage and enraged pursuers, too, as they saw the yacht slowly, but surely, gain safe water. So there was no fight, the guns were put away again and ail on board breathed a sigh of reilef. Tt is reported that these same Islanders captured, killed and ate a German crew Which had landed to trade. Their Romuntic History. The Count and Countess Festetics’ honey- moon yachting cruise that has now jasted about seven years, will be recalled to a prominent place in the gossip of those in- terested in the doings of fashionable folk by the above piece of news, and a'so by another story concerning the “long-dis- tance bridal couple,” as they are some- times called, brought here by a New York Rlobe-trot‘er who saw the Count and Countess recently In Yokohama, Japan. The Count of this Story is the Count Ru- dolphe Sigismund Festetics, who married Miss Lilia Haggin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Haggin of 2 F-fth avenue, New York, and grand-daughter of the cop- per baron, J. B. Haggin. That is to say, this Count Is not the Count Paul Festetics, hero of the Wilhelmine Fis- cher-Festetics romance and scandal. nor the Count Tassilo Festetics of the Princess of Monaco romance, nor the Count 8 gis- mund Festetics who—well, he is constantly confused in published stories with many Count Festetics, ail of whom are heroes of romances other than the seven-year-South- Sea-Island-honeymoon romance. It appears that, unlike some of the others just mentioned, our present Count Is not possessed of large income-paying estates in Austria or Hungary, and that the Count- ess has a large but troublesomely uncerta n allowance from her grandfather, J. B. Hag- gin, one of the wealthiest mining men in America and many-times millionaire from his Anaconda copper mine holdings alone. When the young people were married .n New York in February, 1892, they went to San Francisco, where a schooner yacht was bought and fitted up for a few months’ cruise in the South Seas, which has not yet ended. From the day the yacht was bought by the bride's father vexatious complications arose. The Count, a foreigner, could not get American papers as sailing master or owner, 60 the Countess, then a girl of 17. was made of record owner and sailing master of the trading schooner Tolna. They had no sooner sailed than the fam- fly and friends of the lovely young skip- per were thrown Into agonies of doubt and fear by a story started in San Francisco that the mate of the schooner had said he would be the owner of the ship and cargo and the young couple's jewels and money before a month was past. Here was a Stevenson tale of the South Seas with a real hero and heroine. came stories of adventures with cannibals, of shipwreck, of mutiny and all the perils of the seas and the islands thereof. But they reached Yokohama in safety. After a long cruise, they visited It several times, and finally the visits of the Tolma began to be looked forward to with lively interest by the foreign smart set, Eng.ish, Wrench, German and Austrian officers and other titled or wealthy foreigners who think that Japan is the loveilest spot on earth, and therefore make Yokohama their headquarters. Whenever they made that favored port, the count and countess started In at once at the Grand Hotel with a series of bril- liant and iavish entertalnment« at which the smart set mentioned was made welcome The cvunt hunted up the ae.eats and the countess personally superintended the din- pers and fetes. She is a young woman of uncommon art- jstic taste, inherited and acquired, and she applied all ber art and ski!l to make those entertainments notable even in that notably oountry,. Then ' ,; hi :, , @bration which, In grandeur and effective- A taught there oy pro. ski'led the Flower decoration is fi the women that countess to decorate the art, and the most line were employed by her dinner tables. so0ors of in dancing and the mus‘cians for those features of her enter- tainments; drew up the menues, ordered the wines, and in every detail managed so that those who went to the dinners were forced to admit them unsurpas in all that Japan could offer in any way. When suddenly the Tolna would sail away with the Count and Countess aboard, and no more would be of them for perhaps a month, perhaps six months. What was the mystery? It is said that Grandpa Haggtin, although devotedly attached to the charming Coun- tees, has never made her a stated allow- ance The times and the extent of the loosening of his purse-strings are affected, so the etory goes, by the price of copper and silver, the price his yearlings from the Sacramento stock farm bring at Tattersall, and by various other considerations. This state of affairs the Count and Coun- tess accept with philogophy. They have arrangements with an agent somewhere in America to send by mall and cable the islands of the South Sea having mail or cable communication with. civilization news of the granting of an appropriation by the copper Then life ashore is enjoyed described until the remittance ts exhausted. and then the honeymoon journey is resumed —on hardtack and with adventure for sauce. She selected girls zed seen to baron. as has been bacon, The Countess told a woman, who told the writer, something of those adven- That was on the her to New York since her marriage. burried from of the Ulness present tures. only visit in November, Japan upon of her mother. ‘We've been cruising for nearly five years,”’ she said then, ‘‘and we've lived all the tlme on the yacht, been anchored for months in The Countess’ Own Story. “Adventures? Well, we were saved from being killed by some cannibals of the Soio- mon group in a eurious way. *“A friendly chief of some other island gave my husband a rare and beautiful coat, It Is the most valued of all our great store of curiosities. It is woven of strings of lit- tle shells which were first ground down so that the delicate pink color of the inside showed through like some beautiful dainty coral, There are oniy four such coats known to be in exitsence, and there is a ‘taboo’ against making them. “The chief from whom we acquired It told us it Was a mark of great rank and a tai- isman against evil from savage islanders. “We found this to be so. One day not long after that we were swinging at an- chor in a lovely little bay off Mouma- Houva, in the Solomon group. A fleet of occasion of when she receiving news 1897, one harbor. even when we've. shore—‘the {llimitable white sands,’ Steven- son says, does he not?—and from one of the canoes a chief came on board our yacht. “He was not a prepossessing-looking per- son at his best, but as he giared around at the yacht, at the sailors, and then at me, there was something threatening in his bearing which I did not like. I tried to In- terest him in every way I could, but the \\\ \ y . : ‘ WN x Sy % See, . aN % \ 4 . ’; _ " Py 4 4 f | 4 ax Tidak AT WS : ' “ a ‘ \\ , kind of Interest I excited was not reassur- ing, and then I thought of our woven shell coat. ‘I stepped to the cabin and fetched it with me to where he stood... The instant he saw it he prostrated himself on the deck, bump- ing his forehead and prostrating himself again and again, ay 2 ee KIA ZZ COUNTESS TASSILO — FESTETICS LMINE APS FSR cg I Stet TPAULFE really quite creepy. It was one moonlight night, and such moonlight; the water and shore aglow with a light IMke burnished sil- ver, save where the hills cast Ink-black shadows. We were on deck when we heard inshore a rhythmic splash of many paddles. ‘Soon we made out a line of black canoes stealing like shadows across the bDriillant water, and in perfect line and interval, like so many warships. In each canoe were i) men, padding as if worked by one ma- chine. ‘They ewung swiftly and stealthily around a point of land, bound, as we learned, for another part of the !sland on a head-hunting expedition. They are called head-hunters because they preserve the heads of those they have killed in bat- tle and eaten. “I have stood itn a ‘taboo’ house whose walls and cellings were lined with skulls, each cleft or crushed by a war hatchet or club. —) — “Yes, we saw some head-hunters, It was BY JOHN A. DILLON. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE coming reception to Admiral Dew- I} ey by the people of New York will far exceed In scale and splendor the finest In the long list of public celebrations in the recent history of the city. It may well serve as a reminder that from its earliest days New York has been conspicuous for its readiness to recognize the heroic deeds of the country’s great men and to celebrate the great events of history. New York began its goodly custom of cel- ebrating with its entrance into the union. Its first great public celebration was held lll years ago, July 26, 1788. in honor of the adoption of the Corstitution, and {ft is char- acteristic of that spirit which still marks the city that it held the celebration a day or two before the Constitution had beet ratified by the convention at Poughkeep- sie. It was just when the result of the con- vention was doubtful and when the fate of the Union hung trembling in the bal- ance that. patriotic New York determined to wake up the slow-going convention by Kiving it a touch of the city’s patriotism, and it did it. New York in 1788 got up a cel- ness, hundred years. A FEDERAL SHIP AND FORT. Two of the features of the occasion were the Federal fortress erected on Bowling Green and the Federa] ship named after Hamilton, equipped as a 32-gun frigate and manned with a crey of § sailors. The procession, which was a mile and a half in iength, and in which 5000 stalwart citizens took part, moved from the Bat- tery up toward Broadway in 10 divisions. F&oh livision, appropriately distinguished and decorated with elaborate emblems of the trades and callings represen.ed in It. Space wil) not permit even an enumera- tion of the different companies. The first division consisted of the grand marshal and aides, a corps of trumpeters, a company of light horse and a battery of artiliery. fol- owed by Foresters with their axes, farm- ers with their tools, the Society of the Cincinnati, the gardeners, the grain meas- urers. the bakers and the brewers. In she succeeding divisions were the coopers, was not surpassed in a Fo NEW YORK AS SEEN IN OTH The Dewey Welcome Is Not the First Great Event in the Country’s Metropolis. the butchers, the tanners, the curriers, the «kinners, the leather breeches makers, the giovers, the cordwainers, the carpenters, ‘he furriers, the hatters, the peruke mak- ers, hair dressers, the cutters, the confec- tioners, the stone masons, the bricklayefs, the painters, the g:aziers, the weavers, tne bench, the bar, the Chamber of Commerce, the bankers, the clergymen, In a word, every trae, cal.ing, occupation or orga ilZa- tion known in that day was represented, The mere list fills many pages of Mrs. Lamb's admirable history, The Federal ship headed the seventh dl- vision, and when it drew up before the ederai fort on Bowling Green, the Presi- dent and Congress were seen standing on the fort, when the good ship came to, and fired the Federal salute of 13 guns, amid hearty cheering. Having thus celebrated a great event, New York next year proceeded to honor a great hero. THE LANDING OF WASHINGTON. On the 138th of April, 1789, George Wash- ington having been elected first President of the United States, arrived at Elizabeth- port on his way to New York. There a committee from the new capital was wait- ing to meet him, consisting of a de.egation from Congress, representatives of the Fed- eral Government, the Mayor and Recorder and a host of dignitaries. He was rowed up to the city by way of the Kills tn a barge manned by 13 ship- masters, and at the entrance to the harbor everything afloat then tn the port fel] In the wake of the barge and followed it up to Murray's wharf, where he was received by Gov. Clinton, at the head of the militia and escorted with difficulty through the dense crowd which cheered him on his way. THE FIRST CENTENNIAL. Having thus ce.ebrated a great national event and a great nationa) hero, New York next turned its attention to establish the custom of celebrating centennials, The i : we : i eS “d ce « t ai ee 2 ; Ce oe ee a Ms aw : : Dek Salen y Rh Sng E>. ; 3 ies “ 4 - “e 2 Stee : = ‘eet. eg va . 4 ‘ ‘ r? of, at & ae i: = ; i cy . ee ; Hf e% ee ‘ a ary a net =) Te 5 ty 2 Ss i aad ed } as ot pew ee a hee od A oe es te ee Oe eo ae 77 om Co > 5 7 Fe - + x ax ~ ba ie, : as r two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the city was made the occasion of a celebration under the auspices of the His- torical Society on Sept. 4, 1809. The Gov- ernor, the Mayor, the Corporation and a briillant erray of invited guests were re- galed in the City Hall with an address, and then adjourned to the famous City Hotel, on Broadway, where an old-time banquet was served and 3% toasts and sentiments were religiously drunk. THE DECATUR CELEBRATION. When New York was 208 years old and the Constitution was 34 years old and the war of 1812 wus on, the growing city had a chance to snow what it thought of a naval hero. On Aug. 19, 1812, Commodore Isaac Hull, In command of the Constitution, had captured the British frigate Guerrilere; on Oct. 18 Commodore Jones of the Wasp had captured -he stronger British war vessel, the Frolic, and on Oct. 2 the gallant De- catur, with the United States, met and cap- tured the Macedonian. New York went wild over these victories, and when Decatur brought his ship and prize into the harbor the patriotic enthusiasm of the city rose to a high pitch of excitement not matched until to-day. Some of the features of the celebration might well be imitated now, as, for the decorations at the City Hote] dinner, which are described as fol- lows by Mrs. Lamb in her history of New York: “The banqueting hall had the effect of a great marine palace, The genius and taste, as well ase the money of New York, had been lavishly expended upon its adorn- ment. It was colonnaded around with masts of ships, entwined with laurels and bearing the flags of all the world. In front of the raised table of honor appeared in the midst of a grassy area a real .ake of wter, upon which floated a miniature frigate, and back of all mung the mainsail of a ship 3 by 16 feet. At the moment of the utterance of the third toast, “Our Navy,” this great mains@i] was furled, revealing an immense transparent painting representing the three instance, ~ ae ee oa Foe a hapa ‘ae _ os he aed be ye eS § ees S EG ae 4 my ? ee | z naval battles in which Hull, Decatur and Jones had been respectively engaged. Equa) honor was shown to the crew of the United States, who were banqueted in the City Hotel, and then entertained at the Park Theater at a special performance in their honcr. THE VISIT OF LAFAYETTE. When it was known in the summer of 1824 that the venerable and beloved revo- lutionary hero, Lafayette, the friend of Washington, the gallant representative of the chivalry and sympathy of France in our struggle for independence, was to make a visit after 40 years’ absence, to the coun- try which had adopted him, New York, after its now invariable fashion, prepared to greet him worthily. His reception was wholly @ surprise to him. On the arrival of his vesse?, the Cadmus, at the Narrows, it was boarded by a mes- senger whose secret message brought it to anchor off Staten Island. While the pas- sengers were wondering what might be the cause of the delay a naval parade was seen approaching—the side-wheel steamer had them come into existence—with flags fiying. and a committee of the Mayor, of- ficials and prominent citizens visited the Cadmus to notify the illustrious passenger that he was the guest of the nation and, as it was Sunday. he was to rest that night at the mansion ef the Vice-President of the United States, Daniel] D. Tompkins, on Staten Island. Monday morning ushered in the five days of holiday, of feasting, of rejoicing, of receptions and enteftainments and bestowal of honors upon th@ old hero. Business was suspended in the city, traffic was ordered off the streets, the bells were set to ringing, the bunting was*thung out and on the fair August day the whole city was in the streets. r The naval parade which went down to serve as an escort ts described as by far the finest display that the country had ever seen. The President had given orders that Lafayette was to be received with the full honers of the highest army rank, and amid +> #08 To ee, aoe ee tp ee ee ee a, yl MT Pe Oe oA qe ‘ fice Gg ho fa ae pede Bie Rig e oP* ory Ae ater ae hk a rh DAYS. the thunder of cannon and the music of bands the slow procession moved up to Castle Garden, where the whole city cheered itself hoarse, and where the land parade began between the lines of troops and civic societies up to the City Hall. Thus was the beginning of festivities which lasted without Intermission until, on the 2th, he set out for Boston in a coach drawn by four white horses, and was es- corted to Harlem by the Mayor, the Alder- men, a delegation of citizens and the mi- litia. THE CANAL CFLEBRATION. Lastly, old-time New York turned itself inside out and showed the world what it could do in the Way of celebration In the following year, on a fina November da} in 1825. death, personal and political “The women? Oh, the women of South Sea islands are women of and great depth of feeling. They truly beautiful creatures up to BD age, supple, lithe, big-eyed, with be teeth and shining brown skin. They om and drink, laugh and love, and sing “4 dream their lives away!” . The countess only remained in New until she was assured of her mothers aa eS ae ¢ if When he was 3 years old Kruger dew oped to their fullest force the ay convictions that govern him, There | to him a spiritual crisis which he disappearing ilterally in the Here he fasted, prayed and sang ur was weak and almost dying, To hegg rescued him he said the Lord nad | pe his eyes. He has ever since bel - self the special instrument of a ) ; “rs eo ® a | an Pa NY o His marital complications ai “We: « ee + o * ac, ee “Al - Ses ’ ts ‘ i ie Bs Ft ee * ‘..¢ ae * a “& i ev : ; : TY <5 : x a ‘ait <= 7 we 7 y ’ we * " ~ ; * ‘ ial three : ” r "i | BS 4 ’ ‘ e — &s % which be hoped to take with him to the goal Gi ai) a ae * , ed 4. be ae —_ ee

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¢ oe ok ‘35 sah % 20 . ty , a eee 7% = , f : F : AZTLAN, THE FIRST HOME OF THE AZTECS, Discovered in Santa Catalina. paierxt 7 T Aas Be SUGAR Loar AVALON BAY ‘gue 1 a a tithes dal a) SY ” —_ = nSUGAR LOAF WHICH RUNS REUEH THE AZTEC MISTORICAL. RECORDS, . - * es | A : 4 a RE A at: RS > EY EE ~ ee eee oh 5 ows eee Po ROME EMS ae R King perial crown to Moctezuma Ilhuicamina 1. in 1440, Another of the records upon goat skin shows, among other groups, Emperor Moc- tezuma II. observing the great comet of 1516 from the tep of his palace. His chiefs, priests and astrologers, terror-stricken, are kneeling about him imploring aid and pro- tection. Moctezuma calls upon his wise men to explain to him this unusual sign. Because they are not able to give a satis- _—" WHERE WAS cet atte HE Aztecs came according to a native tradition, from a country to which they gave the name of Azilan, usually sup- posed to lie towards the northwest, but the satisfactory localization of it is one of the greatest difficulties in American history. The date of the exodus from Azt’an is equaliy undetermined, being fixed by some authorities in the eleventh and by others in the twelfth century. One Mexican manuscript gives a date equivalent to 1164 A. D.—Encyclope- dia Brittanica. EITHER the names nor the events of migrations reported afford any proof of the geo- gravhical jocation of Aztlan.—Ban- croft. CROKE OOHRS OH > . “ . 1 ee eS Oe Se His Polish name and title is Count Zaremba Kal'inowsky. One of his ancestors was King of Poland. The great Pulaski was his grand-uncle. The reasons for Dr. Zaremba’s belief are these: On Santa Catalina Island are two natural formations known as Arch Rock and Eagle's Nest. Nowhere else on earth are there rocks similar to these. Both of them appear frequently in Aztec records. Pictures of them are found on parchment and stone. They seem have been the national seal or trademark. They became identified with Aztec history. Dr. Zaremba has pictures of them on parch- ment drawn by Aztec hands 600 years ago— parchment and pictures about whose au- thent'city there can be no doubt. His at- tention was attracted to published pictures of Arch Rock and Eagie'’s Nest. Detai ed comparison of them with his parchment pictures showed them to be identical. The ollas, or: water receptacles, ef the Aztecs also are found in Aztec coats-of- to OF WHE PLACE OF NW DEPARTURE —) Zaremba has d'scerned a perfectly legible history cf the Agtec migfaticn pictured on the deersins and parchments which hang in his Riverside residence. The record be- gins with a picture of the sugar loaf anda long trail of caroes. The Aztecs are leav- ing their island home for the shores of Cal- ifornia. The history goes farther. The Aztecs next are seen worshiping un- Ger one of the great trees of California, when there comes a storm and the tree is split in two. This is taken as a sign from 59 inches, a record which I secured from a woman in Mexico, a despendant of the King of Atzcapozalco, now 8 years old. She said her grandfather had given it to her when he was an old man, tebkrge her that it had been in the family for 2 years. Dr. Pennafiecl, keeper of archives and general statistics of the Mexican re- pwolic, has seen this record and declares that it is genuine. “I went on to compare other pictures. Avalon Harbor suggested a parchment I ARCH ROCK goeN\ AND EAGLES NEST} 4 ive TOS & CF se vEn CITrres Pow AMNOWNAS 3 N PASMNS Peewee will explain both ae’ Aztecs and of the stead of Ghae Baer lina. On the bland have been the relics of an ancient civilization similar to the oldest Aztecs on the maimiand. Ex- plorers of the island had wondered about the primitive inhabitants who had built cities and left other marks of a higher civilizaton than the trbes of the contl- nent possessed. It is supposed they might have been wanderers from across the Pa- cific. The history of the Aztecs as set forth by Dr. Zaremnba is more comprehensive than any yet given. He says: “Before the year 1298 they were living on Santa Catalina Island, a highly civilized tribe, bullding cities and making stone im- plements. “The wanderings of the eight tribes that went South can be traced along the coast, crossing the Colcrado River, passing ‘ ‘PROBABLE ROUTE OF THE AZTECS FROM SANTA CATALINA TO MEXICO ARCH ROR found in THE Sot) HISFORICAL GES nie oF THE AZ rLES. ge -e3ne a “The background have viewed was formed by a mountain cleft in two. This cleft mountain also ap- pears in the Aztec;coat-of-arms of Tepexic, Tepemaxalco, an& other places. “Until I can get mose photographs the comparison with my parohment and hie- roglyphic records can be carried |/no fur- ther, but what I have seen has already con- vinced me that Santa Catalini Island is one long-lost Aztlan, the fountain head of Az- tec history.”’ in the photographs I factory reply he causes them all to be imprisoned and starved to death. It is such records as this, showing ac- curacy of date and faithful record of some of the events important to their tribes, that have led historians to place confidence in the hieroglyphics so far as they have been translated. Dr. Zaremba, therefore, piaces confidénce in the history he is able to read from his records. The historians who have made the most exhaustive study in attempting to locate through tne Yaqui country, and resting at Colhuacan—the Culiacan of to-day—in the State of Sinaloa, and going down through the Antigua Anahuac to Acapulco, They conquered Michoacan, and turning north- east passed ‘follan and finally arrived in the Valley of Mexico at the end of thp thir- teenth century. ‘Their first chief there, Huitzthitl, died in 1318. They then proclaimed the King of Alhuacan as chief. Shortly afterward they were expelled from their count:y, and in 1387 they decided vron the eastern shore of the Lake of Texcoco as a habitation, and founded there the monarchies of Tlaitelolce and Chapuuitepec, which were Kept sepa- rate until 1438, when the fifth and last king, Moquihuix, was ccnquered by Moctezuma I., the seventh King of Chapultepec. On Aug. 19, 1440, oy cording to my eroglyphic record No. 9, Moctezuma I. was prociaimed and crowned Fmpero: of Mexico. ‘The historic records of the Aztecs, after the yore of Moctezuma lL. bevams more exact and more numerous, Then camy the arrival of Cortez in 19, and the fanatical destruction of almost all the — ten records of the Aztecs followed, by orde of. the first Catholic Bishop ,, Zamarrage. Nevertheless, the interesting history of the Aztecs was preserved, either by tra the priesthood or in mysteroumy hidden recoids of the native race. " Ss ve | » i Y es Se ‘ ee SE oe : C the if ‘ * 3 Aztlan agree with Dr. Zaremga in its rela- tive position. It is somewhere in the nortna- ‘west, they say, but the exact place can- not. be determined. Brasseur de Bourbourg in his ‘“‘History of National Civilization”’ says: “Aztlan is situated to the northwest of California. This ig the opinion of a great number of writers. M. Aubin says they inhabited the peninsula now called Lower California, and that it was once Aztlan.” Humboldt and Gondra place Aztlan north of 42 degrees north latiiude. Fontaine shows that the Aztec “tl’’ sound is found in the northwest and consequently believes the Aztecs originally came from that direction. Some writers went still further north, and a few chose such locations for Aztlan as of patient the Aztecs has was the Isiand miles off the From there where they power was by the ‘“laking these records as the basis of in- vestigation and comparing them with the indelibie marks left on Santa Catalina Is- land, the student of Aztec history wiil be convinced that this dot on the Pacific Ocean is the ancient Aztlan, the cradle of the AZiecs.”’ In this connection it may be stated that the olla quarries on Santa Cata.ina are tne only ones that have been discovered any- where aiong the Pacific Coast. All the jars used by the natives of Southern Cah- fornia are supposed tv have come from there. Olas were among the earliest utéen- sls known to the Aztecs, and if no oth- er quarry is found after explorations among all the Agtec ruins in other parts of the country etrength will be added to the ur- gument that the petures on the early Az- tec records must have been drawn before they left the isiand. Dr. Zaremba ‘wiil leave in a few weeks for another trip to Mexico. FTDPR nearly 40 search, the home of been discovered. It er Santa Catuina, thirty coast of Sout»he... California. journeyed into Mexico, Ved for cen‘ ur.e: until their destroyed with their c'vilization Spaniards in the sixteenth century. For nearly four centuries their origin has been a mystery. Now it is morally cer ain that the seat of thetr first gov- ernment has been discovered, Be This ‘mportant fact is due to the research of Dr. Charlies W. Zaremba of Lilinois, an antiquarian and profound student of an- client American history. Twenty years of his life have been spent traveling in Mexico. years The parchment records through which. Dr. Zaremba made his discoveries constl- tute one of the few collections of Mexican antiquities that he has not given to the Smithsonian Institution or other historical societies. In twenty years of travel he has picked up much of interest and value, but has kept little except the parchment rec- ords. He has ten of the records now, two on parchment, the others on skins. The one on a deer skin records the wanderings of the Agtecs after leaving Aztlan, bring- ing the history up to the battle of Cha- pultepec, 1438. On what Dr. Zaremba calls “Record No 9’ is found the picture of Arch a The lower part of this record shows on the left arms, and the marks where these ollas were cut from the rock are stiil found in Santa Catalina Island. have which is a contemporaneous copy of the celebrated Tlaxcalla papyrus, written upon paper para of the maguey pant, by the Aztec h'storica! painters about 1530, then on their trav oe peek, Cortez. The simi.arity of contours in the photograph and that on the parchment was striking. “The picture of the olla where the Aztecs had made the places from which the @la, or stone jars, were cut with quartz chieels. The olla also became part of the coat-of-arms, as in the case of Atlacuihuayan, the stone jar with the sign of water above, and Atotun- ilco, with two handles and the sign of wa- With tre explenation afforded by identify- “I have seen a photograph of Arch Rock. ter above. These olla marks I find in my ing Aztlaa with Sanita Catalina Jsiand, Dr. I have the same picture on a deerskin, 67x _ records. the gods, and the heads of families consult with the four leaders—Quauhcohuatl, Apa- necatl, Tezcacohuati and Chimalman. These in turn, throurcch the medium of their high priest, ask j1ulitzilipoehtU, god of war, what to do... He answers that the tribes should separate, eight going South and the vther four remaining there. The cracle was obeyed. The Aztecs went into Mexico Nunos ce Guz- back over their he traveled Coronado far distant In addition to these facts, Man, sent out by Cortez, went the route’traveled by the Aztecs ‘n migration, and it is known that from the Vailey of Mexico to Beach. on San Diego Bay, not from Santa Catalina. Besides, historjans have that Agtian, the orieinal tecs, Was located somewhere the central part of Mexico, afterward occupied. . marks shows markings for The tribes which remained are probably those of which relics are still found imbed- ded in the soil of Cailfornia,. Dr. Zaremba says: “IT am certain that Santa Catalina and the mysterious Aztlan are identical. long conceced home of the Az- northwest of Which the? — a ah ~ PREHISTORIC INHABITANTS OF ™ MEXICO WERE FARMERS, | Whose Irrigation Ditches Remain to Tell of Their Engineering Ability and The High Degree of Their C IVI | IZ at ion Ti lal ial ial al ial al al ala tel gl altielialalalalielaleltiaiie ; BCESSITY inhabitants of Ye the pueblos in now. New i Mexico the superiors of the inhab- r" Hants of the Mississippi Valley and the — people of the rich lands of Southern Cal- : ernie. Driven to an arid land, they had "80 ve by agriculture, which they made possible by irrigation. Long before the Spaniards landed in America, the Pueblo Indians had dug irr'i- Sation ditches and embhanked or hewn out | Feservoirs. Stephen D. Peet, who has studied prehistoric irrigation, says in the "Antiquarian: . The various contrivances which were re- a —_—— — SunIneetieneesene a ~~ is ae DD) yyy) >» »)Y ~ Cae yp Se Me age aly ; Hue ity oe “4 ‘s we: D.» be con - + ye yet ae - velop its resources, and provide against its difficulties. It is an old motto that ‘“‘Ne- cessity is the mother of invention,”’ but the children are sometimes slow to learn the lesson. The Pueblos, however, were the children of nature, and learned from experience to adapt themselves to nature in all her varying moods. We do not know how early they began to practice irrigation, nor do we know the time when they began to build their communistic houses; but a fair supposition is that it was afier they settled in the region, when they had learned of the scarcity of the water supply and the uncertainty of the ie My: ws made the what is ort . ae PALA Dh hater eu fe it} _ satel art sytt eat rican aul —————,— ea ta a Line Between re pee papery G THe RR CeuntTenes er bis SouTHWwe 7 near a spring, which became sacred, and rat; arcund which were sacred vessels, which is a sh Wi uh were covered with figures of the water ani- 7 oe ‘its " a | Ve) ‘ —_ x mals ani were sacred to the water divini- he a 1 A BS EN ay . ties. This has been ibed by Lieut. | | Simpsen and many other travelers. Thea springs which flowed out of the cuves and from beneath the ledges, Where the celily dwellings were placed, have been described by Mr. Holmes, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Lew's W, Gunckel and by other explorers in that re- gion. It was probably cwing to that fact that errings Were so numcrous among the moun. tad QuivIRA sate seta which bordered on the pueblo ‘ territomes in all sides, that they were and then distributed to the flelda. On@ such existed at Pecos. Another was found at Quivira. Both have been described by Mr. Bandelier. The latter is represented in the cut. There were lakes [n places, which fur- nished an abundant supply. There was @ sacred lake near Walpi, which was visited by Mrs. Stevenson, Prof. Tylor and. oth- ers. It was regarded as the home of the children who were lost, but whose spit- its were allowed to visit the Pueblos af their sacred feasts and carry the gscred waters to the little children, who were gathered itn the estufas, and ‘hens ee mitted to drink from the bowls handed t@ way. It was perched on a high mesa and Grande, one witha depth of eight and one- all the water was carried up by the women, half feet, which ig surrounded by an em- Mr. Bandelier says: bankment about eight or ten feet in length. oe presence of ancient villages on the He says: Kh mesas west of the Rio “rande, near Senta Fe, in places of difficult access, PS nse Casa Grande and Florence the without communication with the river stance is nine miles. - banks, need not surprise us. Here, the rigatine ditch . woverns eee oe rainy season is intolerably regular. Indian 6 8 eS are seen ‘on the road, some corn would grow without artificial watering. of which are quite deep. In one place 1 mh would supply the wants of tbe found an elliptical tank, almost as large Dr. T. M. Prudden says: as the one at Casa Grande, and present- © obe who has traveled much in the sin app Southwest plateaw country, and knows pot oo gular appearance. Lined water only just bow dry it is, but, also, fust how conduits are found at Tule, Ariz., and oth- ers at Casa Grande in Sonora. The vii- lage of Tabira had four large artificial pools, from which the people derived drink- ing water. The Pueblo Acoma subsists to- 7 . ; ‘ dgesc! dry it is not, e residence of these carly peoples in - small. scattered communities along the now remote canyons and valleys, is neither surprising nor mysterious. There was warmth and shelter the year rougd, and for those who had learned to build, “RESERYOIRS * R6ERVOIR. In Canyon ‘De oi ~ val “7, i ARE / i pee > «> : ‘ . & : 1a , ¢ a ; ‘. ELAS ported to by the Pueblos for storing water ed ‘and for irrieai‘ng the soil have attracted ri Py the attention _ and have early explorers, also been objects of etudy by later expeditions, and are now pretty Known. They show the skill of the ”, and they illustra:e their grade of Siure and throw much light upon their Y Organization. They are especially Sting. because of the fact that white have settled In the same reg.on and Te obliged to resort to some of the means of irrigation in erder to de- of all the cir securing curred region, occupled., caves pe building houses; bark, next out stone, changed from nomads into agriculturisis; but finding that ordinary a rain. They were then led by the force of umétances to resort to this méans of subsis ence. This probably oc- wi.d tribes entered the and, perhaps, before the caves were Some have supposed that the and that the thé habit of first out ef wood and of adobe, and lastly out of they in the meant!me before the were their first abodes, ple graduelly grew into and that ricullture was difficult to follow, on account of the lack of rain, were led by the force of circum- stances to resort to irrigation. We conclude that all these contrivances for storing water for irrigating the valleys and for making the soll everywhere as pro- ductive as was poxssibie in such an arid re- gion, were original inventions which show the genius of the people. It is certainly very interesting to go over the different parts of this great plateau and see how the people providel against the drouth and how carefully they studied the changes of na- ture and developed her resources. Not one, but many ways, were resorted to in making the soll productive These will be seen as we proceed, but may be mentioned briefly: 1. The simplest plan was to depend upon the rain for the crops and to make the springs supply the people for domestic pur- poses, There were no cattle or sheep, or herds of any Kind, which required water, but the people reeced a constant supply The result was that the houses were placed near some spring, where weter was con- stant. The pueblos were also placed near springs and lakes. The Zuni puebio Was chosen as the abodes of various tribes, some of whom made their homes in and others built their stone houses the sides of the cliffs, and may be calied cliff dwellers. The mest of these were agri- culturists, though they cepended Upon the rain and ordinary cultivation rather’ than irr gation. The best-known cliff dwellers situated to the north of the pu blo terri- tory in the San Juan Valey, OUt others have been discovered among the mountains far to the southwest. - Drinking water was carried women, i jars or urns placed on their heads, er car ried in @ net thrown over their shoulders. The village of Acoma was supplied in this Caves, into SO are toose have Pu- by Mey Sam ie ale PP & wie istic diaahe nye re among the cliff dwel! ings. Situated I . Se ee the stream, just outside of the house. dow ing down b the Anethe y aid of pege to the there were houses half made already ‘by the cave walis and cliffs. It does not re- quire very much food for bare existence, and a very small patch of corn eu'fices for a family. While springs aod peols are rare, there are a govd many —- In valleys apparentiy dry tbe surimer through, in which the seepage from the ack country comes down some way in the hills, and furnishes moisture enough for a Mo — corn. The beds of dry streams, ~ Here sand is plenty, beneath the gurtien: P are often moist Tanks have been discovered by exp‘orere One of them was near the High House, 7) feet “3S reached by passing out of the) win- or door in the side of the peaeh Dae ater r was found in the Canon de C helly, at the end of the ledge on which was a Village or filled w the stream belo and poured into DV led houses, and Could not be cliff dwelling. This tank was ith water, which was taken out of wand drawn up by aArope pinto on the tank. It was reached eins Port sng the narrow ledge, which t to the village or cluster of prowling See destroyed by any Mr. Bandelier Speaks of tanks near Casa day upon the water collected into pictur- esque basins on the top of the rock, 360 feet above the utterly dry valley. To such and similar devices the New Mexican vil- lager had to resort and it was a relief to him when he could nestle by the side of a permanent river and raise beans and cala- bashes, with the ald of primitive channels of irrigation. The tribes on the Rio Grande and the people of Taos and Pecos enjoyed such privileges more than any of the other tribes. With them irrigation was easy and frequent mention is made of it by the older writers. There were reservoirs on the mesas. which were constructed by placing dams across the channels or Wwaterspouts, leav- ing the low places to be filled with rain during the summer or melted snow in the spring. There was a contrivance for sup- plying the warts of the village, which was very ingenious. It consisted of mak- ing a series of reservoirs, some of them above the village, some of them be'low, and causing the water to flow through the court, where it was used for domestic pur- poses and afterward gathered into & pond them by the priests at the time of initiation. The lake called “Montezuma Wells” has. been described. This was near @ large. a, area of agricultural land, but wae Gat rounded by cliffs. tn the sides of 9 are many Intereating cliff dwellings. well or pond must have furnished a abundant supply of water for the use Of the people. a Pye There were streams near which t los were built, and which supplied the of the people, but were not used fF gating purposes, as the rain was upon mainly. The Chaco was such a ree, Here there were 4 villages scattered: : the banks, all of them large, and one® with a flourt#hing population. Jt rich valley an@ was probably opes Bees with garden beds and fields of maize, oe pi. furnished an abundant subsistence, p. vane ley was deserted probably before tile vent of the white man, but was, abandoned on account of the Inv the ea The 4 me ie Ms. fs

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be vheon sant ry iat con pa gs dt ae age BER PP te te * Ps et Wa te at iy Peli nee Sn pul gee FI 7 , » .. te Ca “ y ia . P net “9s i e Rh cg ay igh“ we » OP OE ee he ee ee s : hoya ie > ; _ ’ ry a ; 4 ok a, fee: ets Oe aa eee gent vile oe, Pa set Vr * Rn: Ee ee ~ oa “THE PARA She Tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch Her Own Tale of Life on the Island of Jersey, of Her Ad- ventures and Some Matters of More Than Ordinary Interest. AV® you ever noticed the lilies that H are brought from Bermuda? Almost every one who visits Bermuda? at the proper season tries the experiment. It Is al- ways a digappointment. In the remote, secluded island where they grow they were as pure and crisp as fresh- fallen spow crystals. It was as if the white- ness of a sunlit cloud had been transplanted | to @ garden. To leave them to waste their sweetness seemed a shame. So, witb all pos- sible care, they were brought home to be set in vases and illuminate the drawing room. But you perceive that it was all a sad mistake. They are still very beautiful—these lilies of the drawing-room—but the exqul- site purity and freshness that was their charm is gone. All their fibers are a little wilted and re- laxed, so that the petals droop witha sensu- ous languor. If you look closely you see that their beauty is marred by tawny blotches, faint, but Indelible, and sure to deepen hour by hour. Even the fragrance that was so delicious in the open air grows rank and oppressive in the drawing-room. Exactly like the story of these Bermuda lilies Is the life story of the beautiful Jersey ily. tll too, grew up and bloomed into lovell- ness in a secluded isiand. She, too, Was un- wisely transported from her quiet home to the impure air of a great city to adorn the stage, the drawing-room and the banquet hall. Compare the fresh betauty of the opening blossom, as shown in these pic- tures of her girlhood,with the languid droop of the same flower ufter it had stood over- long in a gilded vase—over much handled, perhaps, end certainiy too much breathed upon by rumor and scandalous gossip. Can you imagine these girlish lips parting to volee the words she is said to have ut- tered later: ‘“‘Men are born to be slaves; I resolved that I would never give a smile to aman which did not have'its price, and I may say that I never have!’ The story of Emelie Charlotte Le Breton, now Mrs. De Bathe, but best known as Lily Langtry, is so familiar that the brief- est outline will suffice. She was born in 1853, hence she Is now about #4. Her father, the dean of Jersey, was called ‘‘the handsomest man in Eng- land.”” He was poor, however; beauty, not wealth, was her inheritance. Yet it would seem that in girlhood her surpassing lovell- ness was realized by few. In fact, it was only after her marriage that her beauty Was generally recognized. Boon after her merriage the falr young bride visited London and appéared in soc‘e- ty. It had longibeen her dream: it be- came a sordid reality. The same breath that proclaimed the lily’s perfection began to tarnish its petals. She was Introduced to the Prince of Wales and received his homage. Aristocratic Lon- don bowed down before her. Whatever her faults and errors, she has every excuse which the seductions of the corrupt cult known as “eoclety’’ can supply. Suddenly, after several years had passed, she fell from favor. Was it because of some serious lapse? Oh, no! was circu- lating all sorts of stories, but it was not that. The legend is that at a girlish frolic she had dropped a bit of ice down the Prince's back. He could excuse much, it seemed, but such an assault upon his dignity—never! So society, baving done its worst, proceeded to consummate its finalact and cast her off. It was then that she turned to the stage. lier genius as an actress, such was the general verdict, was nothing extraordinary, but ber beauty, assiduously cultivated and unceasingly advertised, won success. It is needless ito detall the rest of her ca- reer. Her list of admirers is equaled by that of few women. Gossip By Mrs. Le Breton Langtry de Bathe LONDON, Aug. 31. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. AM English—English to the backbone— for I was born in the Island of Jersey, which has been a British possession from the time of the conquest, and indeed, we islanders claim to be the oldest Eng- lish. My father, the venerable Dean le Breton, was a direct descendant of the Le Bretons of Normandy. My family has been in the island since the eighth century, and has figured in most of the historic events of Jersey. Tombs of the Le Bretons are to be seen every- where in the Church of St. Savior's;: Le Bretona figure in the famous Bayeux tapestry. In the well-known picture of the Battle of Jerscy my great-greatuncle is seen urging the troops to the fight, though he was a dean; the flying figure of a wom- an represents my great-grandmother, and the child in her arms is my grandfather. Thus it came to pass that the deanery of St. Saviour’s, Jersey, in which I first saw the light, was a kind of hereditary holding. My father was appointed to it at the early age of 3, after a very short apprentice- ship in holy orders as a curate at St. Olave's, Southwark, and as the chaplain of Newgate. My father was undoubtedly a very bril- Mant scholar. He was educated at Win- chester, and then was a Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. He left college at an age when most youths are entering it, for he was only 19 when he took his degree. He was @ very fine elocutionist. The Shaks- pearian readings, or rather, recitations, which he gave for different churches from time to Lime, were flocked to by the whole island, d there is little doubt that he would have made his mark as en orator. Perhaps any aptitude that I may have shown for the étage has been inherited from him. Nobody took greater interest in my professional career or was so pleased at any small success that I may have ob- tained than my father. He had a marvel- ous memory, and could recite a whole play of Ghakspeare without a mistake. I in- herit that quality; my memory hase been of great use to me in my profession. I do not always read carefully; but what I read attentively I never forget. It Was @ great mistake of my father ever to have accepted the charge of St. Savior's, for his undoubted ability, his great charm of manner, and, perhaps, I may add, his stately and handsome presence, would have in London certain. In ad- battle of Jersey. who were attached to him to the end of his life was Dr. Longley, the Archbishop of Canterbury. By my mother’s side I am of Scotch descent. She was a Martin, and a woman of remarkable beauty. The deanery at St. Savior’s is an old granite building, some parts of which date from the year 900. It it in the midst ofa beautiful scene, which I can recall at any moment by closing my eyes. The building is overgrown with roses of every hue, from the blush to the damask, mingled with myrtie and jasmine, and is perched on the brow of a cotille, as a hill is termed in the Jersey patois, and overlooks a _ perfect stretch of meadow land, tenanted by num- bers of soft-eyed Jersey cattle. And sometimes in the evening, as I look into the fire, I seem to hear the lowing of the cattle, and with it are mingled the sweet sing-song of the patois of my own people—a patois which amid all changes of fortune and travel, I can still speak as fluently as when I was a child. My father had advanced ideas, for his time, with regard to the education of wom- en. That accounted for the peculiar way in which my education was carried on. I never went to school, but started un- der the charge of a governess. She, how- ever, was soon supplanted by tutors, and I had to learn Greek, Latin and German, among other things. from the best masters that Victoria College could supply. Music and drawing I worked at enthusiastically— especially music—and I showed some m'- sical talent, for I played more than once at the local concerts. And then I would dream sometimes of be- ing a singer; sometimes of being a painter; but, strange to say, never once in those early days did the thought ever once enter my head of becoming an actress. I never appeared even once in amateur theatri- cals and I had no particular love for the theater. In that respect I was a faithful echo of my surroundings, for at that pe- riod we heard and knew, within the gran- ite walls of the deanery, little of the dra- matic companies who visited the Theater Royai. Puritanical ideas were still domi- nant In the island generally. : To be one of seven children and the only girl might convey the impression thas I was likely to be spoilt. On the contrary I had to take my position on the “‘battle- field’’ of sport, with six robust and athletic brothers. all of whom, with one exception, were older than myself, and all of whom were wild creatures. full of animal spirits and the love of mischief. To this very day I shudder at the thoughts of the kicks I received at football, the dangerous position of wicket-keeper I was invariably forced into at cricket, and the blows on the nose that made my mother insist on my giving up boxing, much to the disgust of my brothers, who were doing thelr best, as they proudly observed, ‘‘to make a man” of me. Their efforts did not end with these en- deavors, by any means. Amongst other wild pranks, I remember, they conceived the idea of sending my youngest brother and myself, mounted on stilts, enveloped in sheets, with phosphorus paint smeared on our faces and hands, to patrol the an- clent churchyard, adjoining the deanery paddocks, at the witching hour of mid- night. It was the very same churchyard from which our great-great uncle har- angued the troops on the morning of the But what a change in the circumstances! He was there to inspire his men with courage; our object was to fill belated islanders with dread, and to such an extent did we succeed that letters were written to the local newspapers threatening to shoot anything in the neighborhood that looked like a ghost. At the same time everybody on the island, the police included, knew full well that the ghostly apparitions were probably the re- sult of another of the innumerable pranks of the mischievous family of the dean. There is no doubt the “natives” had a pretty shrewd idea of where to look for the offenders. But they never took us seriously; their love for the Le Bretons seemed to condone everything. Another freak of ours was the annexa- tlon or exchange of door knockers. I am ashamed to state that I have walked for miles with my uphe'd gekirt filled with these useful and decorative articles, with the sole object of giving them a change of air, or, rather, a change of paint, for we would place a highly poiished brass knock- eron a laborer’s cottage, and transplant his broken apology for one to a mansion three miles off, On one occasion, I remember, we care- fully—very carefully—removed a knocker and eubstituted a large pumpkin, at- tached to which was a long string, and at the other end of the string a huge stone, which we flung over a wall, across the high road. Needless to say, the retired piano- forte tuner, who occupied the maisonette, spent a somewhat restlesg night, as the string was caught by every conveyance that passed, with the result that the pump- kin wildly rattled against the door in a manner that must have sharply reminded the unforiunate tuner of his early experi- ences in his profession. Years after, on a return visit to the island, assisted by one of my brothers, I unearthed the knocker we so unlawfully removed and restored it to its former position. Looking back on my childhood days, I am inolined to think that, in spite of our care- less freaks, there was a softer side to our nature as well. I well remember a ehriveled old blanchisseuse named Madame Soyer, who used to trundle her washing up and down the St. Savior’s Hill at most un- timely hours. Many were the occasions on which we laid in wait for her to throw her, in spite of her shrieks and expostulations, on top of her barrow of linen, and weel her home to her ivy-covered cottage. Th's traditional assisting of Madame Soyer in her home-coming clung to eome of us 1ong years after we had gone out into the world, [ remember meeting one of my oldér brothers, who was paying a visit to his home, wheeling Veuve Soyer’s burden of linen up the hill, whilst ehe reclined in State, in a fly that he had chartered from the plier on h's arrival by the mall boat. The love of horses has been with me always. This passion was ebared by my youngest brother, Reginald; that and the sloseness of our age were the reasons why we were very great chums. Our (rst attempt at an equipage may be worth re- lating. We procured the rumble of an o'd carriage of my father’s, had it put en wheels by the local carpenter—we got the shafts by abstracting the long poles from the old-fashioned shower bath of my father’s, which made him very furious, for he had a passionate love for his bath— and then we harnessed the donkey to it with home-made harness of ropes and od'é and ends. Ata stipend of two-pence-half- penny per week, we secured a tiny boy to stand—as ‘‘tiger’’—on a ledge behind the turnout. We made him wear one of the dean’s hats, with rosette and strings com- plete, but in spite of all the paper we could ram inside it, the brim of the would descend, after half an hour’s jolting in this most precarious position, to the top of the small servitor’s nose. The boy also wore my brother’s Sandhurst coat with buttons, which increased the absurdity cf his appearance. I was then only 10 years old, but I can quite imagine the effect we produced as we drove gaily about the place, feeinig very pleased with one an- other. My sporting career also began at the early age of 11. I was still a child when this same brother purchased a race horse. Most people interested in sport have heard of the victory of my horse, Milford, but it is qu.te an error to suppose that he was my first winner, for I went through the trials and anxiety of ownership—I should say part ownership—at a very early and tender age. The name of our purchase was Flirt; she was a bay mare of uncertain age and very uncertain forelegs. We gave the princely sum of 4 pounds 10 shillings for her. The Jersey races were at that time ur- der no ruies whatever, and the stakes hardly worth winning; oniy animals o£ somewhat blemished reputation and shady selling-plate antecedents ever found their way to the Jersey race course. One reason, no doubt, was that if the horses that were entered failed in fulfilling their miss'on of winning a race, after their two hours’ rough passage across the Channel, they were disqualified for any meeting under Jockey Club rules for the rest of their natural lives, and were, therefore, put up to aucton and sold for whatever’ they would fetch, | rat have already written you that my father was a very long-suffering and indulgent parent and indeed he was: but we feared the ef: fect ef introducing a race horse to him Flirt was, therefore, brought to the dean. ery stables as a hack and put to steady training. In these proceedings I was again the victim. To save my brother's dignity, it was I who had to he respon- Sible for taking out the alleged hack. I had to mount, or rather was thrown like another Mazeppa, on the back of the ani- mal, while my brother, on the staid and quiet “‘Peggy,'’ a perfectly safe beast, of French extraction, on which I was accus- tomed to take my exercise, ambled by my But when we reached an adjacent common, the saddles were exchanged, and Reggy and I led the thoroughbred as well as we could on her exercise gallops. Reggey must have had a natural gift for training—for he certainly had no experience in turf matters—and the upshot of it was that, ridden and trained in this way, Flirt won a race, worth 30 pounds to the winner, the ‘‘first time of asking.’ It is sad to relate that this race broke Flirt down com- pletely, and though we expended the whole of the winnings on advertised stuffs for blistering and so on we utterly fatled to set our heroine on her legs again. From what will have guthered side, Nothing succeeds like success, however, and, emboldened by the manner in which it was received by the head of the familly, we subsequently made various purchases of broken down or vile tempered thorough- breds. These, however, unanimously failed to place us any higher on the list of local winning owners. One animal, a ‘“‘chaser"’ called Rhododene dron. cost us a great deal of worry. Our first difficulties with him arose on account of an abnormally large foreleg. But, worse than this, was his acrobatic manner of using his hind ones, which he did to such good purpose that he rid himself of my brother on several grievous occasions. And after all our endurance and troubles, he rewarded us by falling, somehow and somewhere, every time he started. Disgust- ed with failure, we dispcsed of our racing and so ended the first part of my career. stud, turf I was very fond of pets, and rabbits. birds, guinea-pigs and squirrels all formed part of my collection, [ suppose, like most children, | was guilty of alternately overfeeding and negiecting them, and I re- member a canary of mine dying. Whether my conscience pricked me or not, I don't know, but I decided to bury it, with full funeral honors, In my garden. The rest of the pets were placed around the grave, in crape, and a tombstone was erected on which was inscribed: ‘Alas! Poor Dick!’ That little grave and tomb- stone still exist, and the grave is carefully railed round and plousiy tended by the present gardener. As the only daughter of the dean of the island and a most precocious miss, any duties shirked by my mother fell on me, and I was frequently called upon to pre- sent the prizes at the’ various parochial and national schools, often to pupils older than myself. This was the kind of life I led—healthy, free, unconscious, until the day I sailed away into the great world, the second wife of Mr. Langtry—for Mr. Langtry was a widower when he married me. I was a true daughter of the island, strong, full of life, but, at the same time, shy, self-dis- trustful, and with many of the misgiv- ings of the Puritans, when people spoke as toanything which savored of joy. I was a strict Sabbatarian, I dreaded the the- ater; I felt myself abashed and miserable in society. I was not a prophetess in my own coun- try. I had never been spoken of or spoken to of having any attractions above the com. mon. Once, and once only, was I paid a compliment before I left the island. A well- known man of fashion—still well known so- cially—said to me; but I must not repeat compliments. swathed me OT reve Lily. ALSO THE STORY OF LILY LANGTRYS © LIFE, LOVE AND HER MARRIAGES, © ans Th ” ese e e ® gen ae s.28eee 3% ®.e e*%.e ersetse? 2 eet ettcetcees ° eeee a at esae elo: ets . - a oet*s gagsesssseee _ you willl judge, then, of the curiosity, excitement, the mingled surprise and. grat- ifeation, with which I began to find, on a visit I paid to London, that people showed some anxiety to meet me. It all came upon me suddenly, and without the least expec- tation, or much iess searching, on my part. I was just a month in London when it began. The first time I became conscious of thus attracting attention was at an even- ing party at Lady Sebright's. The party was on a Sunday evening: and I.reme mber still the inner sense of wrongdoing with which | went for first time in my life to a party/son Surday. When I got there I found that people seemed anxious to speak to me and that several! distinguished men and women, whose names were fa- miliar to me—but who up to this were re- mote—were introduced to me. I could only think at the time that London people were , tine extremely polite and gvo i-natured, and that I was lucky in finding kind friends. Then came invitation invitation; then paragraphs in the newspapers, and, in short, with much and astonish- ment, and with certainly 4 good deal less | mornipg, like Byron, | not famous, at least such ot surprise reason, | awoke one and found myself, if noticed. 1 period of what a good deal Then came ; I may per- haps cal! immense social winding up with a scene ata drawing room in Buck- ingham Palace, when a4 great lady showed her interest in me—but that is, another success, es? Sssese ’ | dreams, story. Suffice it to say that I found that even in the most exalted quarters my poor name and fame had excited curtosity, if not interest. This was all agreeable, even intoxicating” enough, but the day came when I had to face the terrible problem of making my own livelihood, @ problem that, except for my health, strength and good educational training, I was entirely unprepared for. I will not speak of all the different pro- jects which flashed across my mind or were suggested to me, and, after all, the pursults in which a woman can earn her own livell- hood can be summed up with painful brev- ecially if she has had the soft rear- ity, esp : I will say nothing of this ing of a lady. epoch of uncertainty and stress, both sides and both faces of human nature —the side that greets those who are sup- posed to be successful, and the side from which comes the frown or the stare which confronts those who are supposed to have met with disaster. But let that pass. her | rs ‘and I undertake to say that no livin than I had abundant opportunity of seeing | fs ® ® *.3% * =: 7 » THE VERY REV..WM.Cd DEAN s§ wy M ae After vacillations I resolved that best thing for me to do was to go on stage. It was hard work to start with. I had to go over my part for hours every day for weeks, and often my heart sank within me. But I have, I am glad to say, a good deal of tenacity of purpose, and I was determined to succeed. And before I ever appeared on the stage, two good friends, Sir Squire and Lady Bancroft, be- lieved In my ability and gave me a good engagement at What was for a beginner a large salary. I need not recall that debut at the Heyrnarket Theater: suffice it to say that I went on the stage trembling all over, scarcely able to speak from excite- ment, nervousness, and my sense of how much depended on my fallure or success in this new departure in my Hfe. How I acted I do not know; but the result was manyv th 1 Lone eee .ab*- Perv erasen® eeeeee eeetee “Se eeegr -« Se = ‘e . eee eeeeeene SeSeeas HIFROM HER LA ° ° setae @,"@aa ese . ad PT _-— ee $e. a a Re Ses. SS SAR Ne mo Mrs LANTRY IMMEVIATELY ‘THEIR MARRIAGE. that I was started on my profession ex- tremely well; that I drew large houses in the Haymarket Theater, and that when, soon after I went on a provincial tour, I played everywhere to large audiences, and when I came back there was a considerable sum of money to my credit, and an offer to go to America and play there. And now lét me tell an experience there. The circumstance was recalled to me by & I had forgotten it; I had not, I was to The very day of my debut, and within some 10 or 15 minutes of my leaving the theater after the rehearsal, it was in flames; in a friend lately. perhaps, seen its significance. have appeared in the Park Theater. few minutes more it was destroyed. could see the front of the theater from the window of my room in the Albemarie Hotel. In front of the theater was a great board with my name printed ia ters. This board wags the last attacked by the flames. Somehow oF. I got the curious idea into my head there was some subtle connection my fate and the letters of my watched the flames—rising and f proaching and then receding, then leaving the letters of my n I said to a companion who was by and who was as deeply interested in cess, almost, as I was myself: “ destroys the letters of my name fail; if it doesn’t, I shall succeed.” soon after the board with my n with a crash into the flaming depths I turned to my friend immediately said: “I'll succeed anyhow,” and I I may say I did, for my tour was where attended by large pecuniary profits. J ae Sue” meet ed *. HF BES ee ; oe. ae - od oo ae - £ = SSR he Ss i! = . P “ ee a — a . > ; z ts Ere ? ys a Cima a ho me 29 Df pein er ia . oes * Pe, - a aa ites: J ha f ee MF . > - 5 . oe i al : P = Se * er ee ; + if ; _ ye are ee Trt PHILOSOPHY OF DREAMS. CORYDON, Ky., Sept. 12. | To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N your last Sunday’s issue I find an article by Prof. James W. Hyslop of Columbia University on the subect of The article is very unsatisfactory in that after writing at much length he nowhere suggests why or how we dream, and leaves the subject in the fog in which he found it. According to the @criptures man is com- posed of two elementsa—the mortal and im- ortal, the body and the spirit—the spirit, having its indweliing in the body. De- parted spirits—epirits of the dead—have nothing whatever to do with our dreams; dreams are the result of the commingling of living spirits—spirits that have their ‘house of clay” in this world. There is no communication between the living and the dead. Recently I wrote the inclosed short article on the gubject of dreams for the Henderson (Ky.) Deilly Gleamer. I would Se glad, ff you deem # ‘worthy, if you will give it a place in your ks; man can refute my position and argument with proof that will be acceptable to one think- ing man In a thousand: A recent letter from an absent friend begins thus: “One night I dreamed J saw you and you were sot what I have known yea te be; you were pale and this next Sunday's issue, with these re compared to what you were some ago.”’ For one year and a half I have not seen @ well day, and during that time I have lest 65 or 70 pounds in weight, my friend saw me in bis dream just aé I was and as | am now. to me a wonderful thing. time and #0 This dreaming is My friend saw me in his dream—in the spirit-and be saw me es I was, not as I bad been. this? And what was it? Did he How was cemne to see me, or did I visit him, that he saw I verily belleve. It is temporary me? One or the other, Bleep ia akin to death. death. it--eeparates iteelf from The immortal! part of man—the epir- the mortal—the body—for the time being, and minugies and comimingies with other spirits whe the body sleepe; and io Its movements it knows neither time bor space. it moves with the rapidity of thought—it is thought, or mind —«@ conscious iotelligence. lo tte absence from the bedy there remains a mystic tie between the two by which it may at any io the twinkling of an eye, be a a to resume tbe clay.’ eays the spirit ie the ‘‘soul intelligent, immaterial and immortal ef buman beings."’ ‘The body without the spirit is dead.” Paul sald: ‘And whether ia the body or out of the cannot tell; God knoweth).” a~ im , Chg of man, the pe The apostie James says, knew stch 6 mee “&. Fox a -vtalican eit. Mima a A SUNDAY POSTs DISPATCH. ’ te ye ae READER'S THEORY, — back into the body by the power an@ womb of the Lord, and orth > we, rected into life This spirit of the : Lazurus that the Lord recalled tate dead body of Lazarus is the same leaves the — temporarily, e#eece seen, feels and is felt, and w rience when in the estate of temporary ration from the body we call dreams. presents a wonderful and It demonstrates thet ta h—the dreams when the epirit is tem eent from the bedr—« eymbeolic death the land where death is real end nent. And as in temporary dea the epiri: returns to the body. We know loved ones as we knew ft asball we know them in the future life God shall have called tate the body the rit that left it In death warté ben temporarily dead we Greamland traverel the very death im the very halle of the deat itself. De etapa a ae slieep—all things we knew « in the permauent death God droes—"‘mortal puts on ~ t" on. lon is zarus came rupt ts on Iinscorrupt transformation the reeuarrect of all we knew in this world that of the we dread . Beteg ready for the ought rather to await its coming sense of del cites Salt oa

Page 24

; ‘by GY: 2 theif ae FILL FIKED ie aE United States Navy has designed and constructed vince the late war with Spain the most efficient naval @ver built in the history of naval arma- mts. The gun has been prepared for trial the eminent ordnance expert, Maj. | 4 James M. Ingalls of the First United States es aM :% , , ie be ¥ keg _ »Ariiliery, for all the more important coast defense batteries and for the use of all ‘She new batileshins that are now build ng for the tuavy. According to Maj. Ingalis’ | ealeulations, the gun will not on!y atta'n the greatest carrying power ever reached by & projectiie, but ft will have the greategt Millezie velocity ind the highest trajectory of any missle hurled by modern ordnance, The firing capabiiities of the new gun are Wonderful. Maj Inga!!s finds that it can @end a shot a distance of 14.76 mi'es, over two miles further than that possible with @ny plece of ordnance ever before con- structed. In other words, placed on thea Diaza in front of the Eads Bridge, it could fire a projectile into Kirkwood, a d stance of fourteen miles as a bird files, andi com- | pletely wreck that city. The importance of these properties cannot be overestimated. For instance. the high - muzzie velocity permits of a trajectory for the shell of over 90.000 feet. Such a tra- tory has never before been approached, e gun can be tra‘ned at an angle of forty- a " five degrees and easily overcome such 9b- y ptacies as confronted the navy at Sanitago, when great difficuity was experienced in ing shells over the bluffa at the mouth eee the harbor into the fortifications beyond. Wot oniy does this higher trajectory be- ‘: “come possible, but a much heavier shell can be used. Where a hundred-pound shell was iz, “before used, a one hundred and s'xty pound ’ missile can now be fired. This will give the shell a greater capacity for carrying explosives in addition to a greatly increased energy of impact on low chamber pressures. It must be admitted that the superior Ay GEL Vy ly, ; 4 al OB. 4 > ) Mb, Om If J Cry 7 “7 . abe Projectile reduced to 5-7ths of actual size. smokeless powder now manufactured by the Government supply factories alds itn ac- complish ng these results since it is largely due to this that the muzzle velocity of 3000 portant feet seronds is attained. There Is one other result that is very im- and must not be undevestimated That is the !nereased rapidity with which the gun can be fired. old style six-inch guns to fire charge cvery minute, should be fired. It is possible with the but one though In theory two With the new gun, how- ever, nine shots per m'‘nute are possible, whiie the gun requires but four men to op- ee ae Tarp, Egy aise ih tih yp Zz 1 BLM ih» oy 7 Fd STkows CHELTERNAM erate it, as against twelve required by the gun formerly used. The cannon fs of the six-inch variety The sbe'l that ‘t will use measures twentv- oneinches n length and welg”s in the neigh- worhoud of 160 pounds. The gun is elevated forty-five degrees, although capable of a greater angie. Its trajectory at that eleva- tion is exactly 30,549 feet. That is, it fires a shot which at the highest altitudes that it attains Is 30,549 feet above the muzzle of the gun. This is attained at a disiance of nine and one-half miles from. the gun. Fyvom this time until it falls 14.76 miies -_———- away its course is downward, so that it strikes the ground at an angle of nearly sixty degrees. The entire time consumed in traveling the whole distunee is a trifle over 82% seconds, These figures are all compiled by Maj. Ingalls, whose experience in such matters would lead one to accept their accuracy without question... His record is certainly a most remarkable one. For instance, before the trial ef the crack English gun at Shrewsbury in 1888 on ‘the occasion of the jubiiee all the foreign experts calculated i ‘iit The extreme height of its trajectory is six miles. Maj. Ingalls none came within 1500 yards of the distance He stipulated the usual atmospheric conditicns existing at Shrews- bury at the time and calculated the range 150 yards shcrt. According to the formulas laid down by him at the time and consider- ing the atmospheric conditions that actu- ally did exist, his calculation would have been exact to within 10 feet of the fall of the shell. The performance at the time was regarded as one of the most remark- able ever called to the attention of milltary ordinance experts. The Shrewsbury gun made a new record hd Hida ie iy : Wf that and the smaller sized shel! explains the remaining d‘screpancy. In fact, the speed of the American shell, considering these things, is the faster. The trajectory of the German shot at- tained a height of but 21,456 feet, nearly two Miles less than the American, while its muzzie velocity was lees than 2300 feet seconds. Thus; Im all the essential particu- lars, the new shell exceeds the old. The gun fs to be used on the new bate CUT Li] { tleship Maine and on her sister ships the Hf LTS Missouri and the Ohio. Each will carry 16 | of these guns, requiring but & men to | TUM Li dT Eg! f Mii, Operate them. At Manila the Boston car- | LAME AA be Lisi at ried six s'x-inch guns that required 12 men Aik We Mt each to operate them, more meh than qill be required to fire the whole battery of 16 on any of the new craft. Not only that, but nearly 150 shots can be fired {n a m ute by the new ships’ batteries, while 10 could be fired by the Boston. The new six-inch guns will be 50 calibers long, or 25 feet. The majority of the new English six-inch naval guns have a length of 23 feet § inches. The Engitsh six-inch weapons employ shells weighing 100 pounds. When using a charge of % pounds of cordite the Eng.ish six-inch gun yields & muszie velocity of 2750 feet, with a re« sultant in musgzie energy of 5340 foot tons. It covered 11 1-8 OWing to the enormous velocities afforded by the new gun the necessity of keeping down the weight of navy shells no longer ex'sts, and already steps are being made looking to an increase in the weight of pro- jectiles for a number of naval calibers. From what can be learned the new weights wiil approximate closely to those now em- ployed by the army. The navy eight-inch gun uses a 2%-pound shell, the army-eight- inch gun a 300-pound shell. The navy 1%- inch gun employe an 8%-pound projectile, the army | for distance at its trial. miles. It was a 9.2-inch ealiber and was regarded for years as the marvel of the age. ts. performance was not surpassed until 1893, when on the Moppen range in Ger- many, a Krupp gun of the 9.45-inch variety was fired a distance of 12% miles. This has stuod since as the longest range on record. The new gun surpassing this by over two miles is indeed remarkable. The time consumed by the German shell in its fillght was 12 seconds less than that occupied by the new American shell. The as compared with 1060 pounds for increased distance in part accounts for 12-inch. ee the pro hable rang of the gun. Excepting ee -— — , _—— —- ——— ee —E == ati. ah ak meee? - 7 « >| * , county farm, not FS Oe, ea » Caf s ~ ¢ te - - : i 1 ees ptileg TY REt rh. 5 Grae x 7 % : at ot. 2 x p > a> Fe hee = yn ee o 7 rt s — * g } " $ of ann i a a ee he Was even more nae ; more graceful shape of Columbla. In addition there are certain minutae of rig and a wide difference in the cut of the Yankee and the Eiglish sails, which tell a SUre story to the nautical “sharp.” Bat When one yacht is green and the other is White it is scarcely necessary to lay any #ivess on minor points of difference. Bui to show how easy it is to make a ——l blunder in this respect, an Incident may be quoted which ovcurred in the cup race of 18% hetween Defender and Valkyrie Iil. A famous American yachting expert was en- gaged at great expense to write up the first race for a New York even!tnge newspaper, and a berth for him was found abear’ the cable steamer, Mackay-Bennett, manned by an English skipper and a British vrew. De- fender sailed away from the British craft as easily as roling off a log. Capt. Schenk of the Mackay-Bennett, seeing the Yankee boat racing in such glorious style, was so carried away by enthusiasm that he made an eror of judgment. He at onee decided that so swift a boat must be of the Brit!sh bulld, and so up he went to the scribe and quoth he: “What did I tell you, sonny? Just see how the Valkyrie is distancing your oid scow !"’ He supplemented this remark with a tor- rent of rhetoric, and so loudly and confi- dently he assert himself that he per- suaded the vachting expert that it was re- ally Valkyrie that was in the lead, wliereas it was Defender. Therefore, when a special edition of the evening paper in question came out in the early afternvoon it was printed therein that Valkyrie had round- ed the first mark many minutes in the lead, and that, unless some serious accident hap- pened, victory was hers. The yachting ex- pert found out his mistake later !n the day, and vowed that he would never allow an enthusiastic forelgner to make him lose his head again. The moral of this Is that if Valkyrie had only been painted green sich a blunder couldn’t possibly have been made. When a vesse) is not at anchor she is sald to be “uncer way.”’ Columbia and Sham- rock will in all probabllity b towed out to Sandy Hook Lightship, which Is, if practic- able, to be the starting point of all the cup races. There they will dodge about until the signal for them to start is given. The first race is 15 miles to windward or to lee- ward and return, which means that the yachts wilil start elther right tn the teeth of the wind (if they go to windward) orf in the exact direction of the wind if they go to leeward. The diagrams show each point of Sailing. The second race will be over a triangular course of 30 miles, and the third similar to the first. Americans hope that these three will be the only ones salled, as they expect the Columbia to score three straight wins. But the winner of three races out of five does the trick. When a cup racer is running before the wind she carries all the canvas the wind wiil fill. The foremost sail is the balloon jib topsail. which is spread from the end of the bowsprit to the head of the tupmmast. On the starbuard side an immense spinnaker is set, its “‘clew"’ or corner being bauled out to the end of the spinnaker boom, and its “‘head,’’ or upper extremity hoisted to the head of the topmast. The clubtopsail, which !s used only in moderate weather, is set between the head of the topmast and the end of the gaff and stretched beyond the extremities of both by means of the topsail yard and the top- sail club. When the yacht is close hauled on the port tack in a twhole sai] breeze it will be noticed that the balloon jib top- gail and spinaker have been taken in. In their place we see a baby jib topsail, a jib and a foresaill. When a yacht is on the port tack her main boom is over to star- board. When she ls on the starboard tack her boom is over to port. Beating to windward ts a process by means of which a vessel forces her way by a‘series of angles in the direction from which the wind is blowing. A study of this process will show how she manages to gigsag her way out of the bay to the open séa. There is so much talk nowadays about the different types of yaoht—fin keel, bulb- fin keel and centerbroard—that the tyro may wonder what on earth the terms mean. A study of any good diagram wiil explain these. It is only necessary to add that the ecenterboard is hoisted and lowered through a s‘it In the Keel and fits snugly in a water-tight box in the hull. The centerboard, bulb-fin keel and the or- dinary fin-keel, which the Shamrock and the Columbia possess in common, are easily located, ==> > = See a ~S> BO SN DAWA Weess> ~ ee —— —. «es a < Se ~~ Seem & SAANAAN NRA ~~ NRA Ss = . MAA SS m* — SOAS ASASASAAS oie xs WAAAAAS \ a & =< FRUNNING " GEroRe TNR WIND SUDSIP = SECTION ; ; ° ene eed eee s ret em came nnNdeccncen nese CENTRE BOARD Tipe = Bure Fin keer FIN €&EL re $$$ ee WOMEN ENDED THE Fi 999939993 99939 CECE €COCC CK He Was Handcuffed for Five Years and No One Paid Any Attention to His Condition BUTLPR, Mo., Sept. Correspondence Sunday Vost-Dispateh, Thearcerated in the county poor farm in 16. ined as to sanity in 1893 and declared ” Piacea in solitary confinement in 1894. fed in bis cell since that time. taken up by the county court July to Nevada asylum July 2 1889. HE above is the record on the docket of the Bates County Court in the ease Of Douglas Cox, who has for five years lived in close confinement with hand- @uffs welded on Dis wrists. Not untill three women of Butler appeared before the court ee protest against such treatment did the Sourt deem it advisable to change him from 4 the county farm to the State asyium. Although court after court bas visited the a single member eve made & suggestion for a change of this | gomney ward. During the lest few years COK was kept without a stitch of - clothes on his back through winter or sum- , mer, He was the victim of official neglect. He - puftered year after year without one tota ayinpathy, and because of this no county ever took cognizganve of the fact that (han an animal thar live or die as the Supreme Ruler mt ft. In the worst sort of squalor, fed by vermin, he breathed out his ® @Xistence. If he had the leasi t Of a balanced mind when he en- the institution it was gone when he out into the light of day. After of careful nursing some men recover Mental facuities, but for Douglas Cox be future a blank, and the grave near, is i that remains. His is a life spent for : to end in nothing. Simply ‘the t automaton of a neglectful coun- Story is not long, but it is eventful. | Ps Until These Women Brought It to the County Court’s Notice. Douglas Cox is perhaps 30 years old. He was born in Lafayette County of well-to-do and intellegent parents. He went to schoo! and acquired a good education. His parents removed to Bates County, and in a few years their small fortune was gone. Doug- las worked as a farm hand. One day, while in the fleld he was stricken. His mind was a blank from that time. His parents asked the county to care for him. He was sent to the poor farm. With that Douglas Cox disappeared from the world. His father died. His mother removed to Oklahoma, and all trace of her ts lost. So far as the ———s know he is the last of his fam- y. The county farm of Bates County has been a standing disgrace for years. It has been condemned by grandjury after grand- Jury, but for some unexplai nab le cause It The Butler County Poor House, ew s init pee ey sma where Cox was 2X was confined in a cell, VE YEARS TORTURE OF A LUNATIC pray you to look after this part without delay. We find one person confined who Is called a lunatic, kept In manacles. Now we, a8 a committee, do beg this body to send this person to an asylum, not only for decency sake, but bumanity sake. We ask that the grounds surrounding the house be put tn a better condition for sant- tary purposes. as well as for appearances. This can be dene with « trifle cost to the county. This county should have an insti- tution that It can look en with pride. As it is, It »# a stench to the nostrils of all good end humane taxpayers, The court was nonplussed. For the first time in its history such an occasion had come to pass and the court was disturbed. With more hasce than ordinarily character- izes such bodies the members of the court promised that the matter would be inves igated. A further promise was made that the Insane man, Douglas Cox, should be sent to the asylum. The same afternoon the court ordered repairs to the poor farm. In another day the Sheriff, acompaniel by the presiding judge, took Doug.as Cox to the asylum at Nevada. The women of Butler are proud uf tnefe achievement. It was the talk all over the county for many days and many prayers have gone up from those who had know ledge of the clrcumstances. EDWIN be ee AUSTIN. was continued in its mission. It is only three miles from Butler, and a more des- Olate spot cannot be found tn the whole county. Few ever pass that way, and those that have business in that locality usually avo:‘d it If possible. To the small boy and girl it is usually po!tnted out as haunted, and no child in the county will go anywhere near it after sundown, In this vault of human neglect Douglas Cox passed seven years of as miserable ex- istence as could be designed. He was hand- cuffed and the irons welded on his wrists. His clothes were removed because, it was claimed, he tore them from his body. He would have died had not four Butter ladies found him in his awful condition. Mrs. Max Weiner, Mrs. H. E. Percival, Mrs. T. J Day and Mrs. Dr. Everingham, all prominent society women of Butler, went out to the county farm a few days ago. They were horrified at the situation as they found it there. Without waiting a day they appeared before the County Court of Bates County, consisting of Judges West, Wimsatt and S:ith, all leading farmers of the county, and filed the following protest: The Poor Farm is not tn a suitable con- dition. Some parts are out of repair, espe- cially those occupied by the paupers. The walls and Goors are in such a condition as te render it aphealthy in summer and uncomfortable im winter. We therefore NDWPORT, Ky., Sept. 14. Be Correspondence of Sunday [vet- Dispatch, = ke reigne in the mountaing of Clay County. Ke sky, for . the fighting men of the famous Baker family, knowing themselves overpowered, beaten and outnumbered, resoiving not to Stand and be killed nor to sue for peace witth the Howards, have en! listed In the United Staies Army. The fighting strength of the Baker family is gone: the buys have olred Company M of the new Th. riy-first Tnited States Vo unteer Infantry and are now at San Francisco waiting to €° aboard the transports bound for Manila. Forty of the mos; famous of the Ken- tucky lighters—Bakers, Hatfie ids and Whites—are in Company M. T.e Whites 4 Company a.though related to the hites of the "Howard family, are friends of the Bakers and related to them through marriage. and are exiled with them through fear—if the word can used in connec- ice with these men—of extermination. The 72. as m ye to war, but they vow urna wo years of service paren the Philippines is over, and one of them, a corporal, says when they do they will fally and there will be left no Howard in all Kentucky. The Th.rty-first Regiment, Pettit, was recruited at Fort the highiands back of Newport, Ky. When the call for troops to suppress tne rebe.- lion In the Philippines came and recruit.ng of the new Thirty-first commenced a b.ue eyed, handsome mountaineer, armed with a revolver, Came and announced his Intention of enlisting. He was exam.ned and ac- cepted. He was Bob Baker, one of the nerviest men and one of the best shocrs in the mountains; and everybody in the Kentucky hilis can shoot. Within a week he was joined by a dozen of his brothers and kinsmen, and when the regiment moved on Aug. 18 there were 42 of the clan eurolied 'n Company M, and peace was assured .n Clay County for the next two years at ‘east. Of these 42 men every- one is a crack shot. but they long for their istols and will not be reconciled with a rag-Jorgensen. A few days ago when the company was on the rife range Bob Baker, shooting over under Col. Thomas. in 400 yards, and when his ‘Lieutenant congraiuiated him on his markmansh.p he sa a: lat ain't nothin.’ If I oniy had my 49 Winchester I reckon I could shoot some.’ “The Baker and White boys of ommpany. M, as they clambered—for the first time in their lives—into the sleepers that were to carry them to San F Revco ‘o, and gazed for the last time in two years, perhaps for- ever, at the Kentucky ilis, went hopefui- ly. One of them, taiking to his lieutenant just as the train moved, said: “We'll come back, and when we do, them fellows had better watch out.’ Outnumbered and driven from home, the spirit of the feudists still held strong in the mountain lads. They deciare the Bakers are not yet whipped, and that they will revenge them- selves yet. They eay they cannot hope to contend with the Howards unless they %¢- cure al.jes, and they hint that the Philpots —one of the strongest cians In the moun- tain fountey—are friendly to — Bake yn and that if the Philpets eve ne feud openly a against the Howard e 2 wii end in the extermination oft the Griffin-Morris families. The Phil- Pots and Griffin-Morris clans have been at War for five years. The history of the Baker-Howard war has been wriien many times. The troubie Started originally in a dispute over the warship of some hogs, and in the fight ch fol lowed Tom Baker kiiled W. How- ard and B. Storer departure py b ng th Howa , ns . His recent.y " Kent cky surrounded by soldiers. ald for the killing of Will and Sid Baker are the best nervies: men of the clan. ers, but have azvarse sides of th e os W hite. shots ane one They are brot selv eA “Baker: t against own fam HATFIELDS AND M'COYS HAVE STOPPED THE FEUD AND JOINED THE ARMY, scored 96 out of a possible 100. and the Bunday Green, “Green, private In Company M, ts a cousin of the Bakers and in the recent rifle practice on the range at Fort Thom- as made the best score of all the sharp shooters of the wo Two days he ecored 9% out of a possible 100 at 400 yards. He is known as the best shot with Win- chester in all th mountains, an Last Christmas k.led ‘urkeys straight at 3 rards, and every turkey was hit in the ‘Corporal Bob Baker, the military leader of the clan, seems to bear a charmed life. He has been the especial = of najalike of the Howards sor, several years, a dozen attem o kil. him have Mealied. He has never 5 “scratched by a bullet. He and his brother, who afterwards was k ed, were with their fa.her when he was fired on and kilied, and together wine boys killed their father's slayer, John W later. s of Com

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SUNDAY 1} “ON THE ROAD TO MANDAL AY _— —--+~o---— The Geography of the Poem Is Not Strictly Correct, but the Verse Lilts Beautifully, ESSRS. WATTS & SKEDPN, of Rangoon, India, from whom the accompanying photographs were procured, write that while Mr. Kipling has fallen into one or two errors in “Mandalay,” it is nevertheless realistic beyopd anything they could say. Re- garding this line in the second stanza: "Er ptticut was yaller an’ ‘er little cap was green, Watts & Skeen write that the Burmese women wear no headdress, but that the way they wear their hair might easily be mi@aken for acap. They take ex- ception also to the clause “lookin’ east- ward to the sea.”” It is not a sea, but a river that one at Mandalay looks east- ward upon, and which at some seasons is nearly four miles: wide. They say, “flying fishes’ In It should be ex- young » that there are no the Irrawaddy River. plained that kulla-lo-lo means foreigner. By the olf Mou)mein Pagoda, lookin’ eastward to the «ta, There's a Burma thinks o' me; For the wind ts ip the palm trees, an’ bella they say: “Come you back, you British soldier; back to Mandalay!"’ Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old fotillg lay; Can't you ‘ear thelr paddles chunkin’ Rangoon to Mandalay? On the road to Magdalay, Where the flyin'fishes play, An’ the dawn comes up like thunder outer China ‘crost the bay! a-settin’, an’ I know she girl the temp! come you from "Er petticut was yaller an’ ‘er little cap was green, ‘er name waa Supl-yaw-lat—fes' Theeb.w's Queen, a-smokin’ of a whackin’ white An’ the same as An’ 1 seed her fust cCheroot, a-wastin’ Christian kisses on an ‘eathen Idol's fout;: Rloomin’ idel made o’ mud— Wot they called the Great Gewd Budd— Plucky lot she cated for idole when I kissed ‘er where ashe etnd! On the round to Mandalay— an’ the When the mirt was on the rice fields, sun was droppin’ slow, She'd git ‘er little banjo an’ she'd sing **Kulla- 0-104 With er arm upon my shoulder an’ her cheek agin ny chee We banter watch the steamers an’ the bathis pilin’ F! opt ints a- -pilin’ teak In the elidgy. equégy creek, Where the sbeaibe ‘une that “eavy you was ‘arf afraid to speak! On the road to Mendelay— But at's all shore be’ind me—long ego and fur way, An’ ate ain't no "buses runnin’ from the Benk to Mandalay; An’ I'm learoin’ ‘ere in London what the ten-year sodger tells; “If you've ‘eard the Fast a-callin’, why, you won't ‘eed nothin’ elae No; you won't eed nothin’ else But them eplcy gar ‘He smells An’ the sunshine an’ the palim- trees an’ the tinkly temple bells! On the road to Mandalay— Iam sick o' wastin’ leather on these gutty pavin’ atones, An’ the blasted Henglish drizzle wakes the fever in my bones; The’ | walks with fifty ‘ousemaids outer Chelsea to the Stran An’ they talke a lot o’ lovin’, but what do they understand? Reefy face an’ Sby ‘and— Law! wot do they understand? I've a neater, sweeter maiden im a cleaner, reener land! On the road to Mendalay— Gbhip me somewheres east of Sues where the best is like the worst, Where there aren't no Ten Commandments, man can raise a thirst; For the temple bells are callin’, it's that I would be— By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin’ leay at the aeaA On the read to Mandalay, Where the old flotilla lay, With our sick beneath the ewnlags whee we went to Mandalay! On the road to Mendalay! Where the fiyin'-fishes play, An’ the dawn comes up liike thunder outer China ‘“« ‘crost 1 the bay! an’ there JJSCENES OF Photographed for RUDYARD KIPLING’S POEM| the.*Sunday Post-Dispatch. , 2 ‘err | ‘} ANU { SFEN Ft Brae Smyril ACV » ul ; 58 « BY THE LeeKiNG (FRYA PST? ON THE F RAD T° Be WAERE THE OL vate (PROM PHET? OF T stseg on THE Lavon oe ‘MeV LMEIN Aig eas EASTWARD TOTHE OF THE ear te PAGSDA ) eit MANDALAY. 3 ae OLD FLETI RIVER ) —_—----—— i uae a . , Was again greeted by STAR SPANGLED BANNER IN NEW HAM oe Was First Published 75 Years Ago To-Day in the Baltimore American. HB Star Spangled Ranner was first published —€6 HiE Tiome Call of New Ham or the celebration of “Ot VA in| ‘ under the title *‘The Defence of Fort M: Henry,”’ in the Baltimore American, 17, 1814, the morning of Sept. Sept. 75 years ago to-day. It was written on 13. of the story and poem as frst printed Below is a reproducticn DEFENCE Or FORT M' HENRY. The annexed song was composed the following circumstances: A gent had left Baltimore on a flag of the purpose of getting released British fleet a friend of his captured at Marlborough. He went as the mouth of the Patugent, and was not permitted to return lest the intended attack on Baltimore should be disclosed. He was, therefore, brought up the to the mouth of the Patapsco, where the flag vessel was kept under the guns of a frigate, and he was compelled to witness the bombardment of Fort McHenry, which the Admiral had boasted that he would carry In a few hours, He_ watched from the as far bay and that the city must fall. the flag at the fort through the whole day with an anxiety that can be better felt than described, the night d him from seeing It. In the he watched the bomb shells, and at early dawn his eye until prevente night the proudly waving flag of his country. (Tune—Anacreon in Heaven.) O say, can you see by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watch d, streaniing ? And the Rockets’ red glare, air, Gave proof through the night, still there; O! say does that star-spangled Banner yet wave, O'er the Land of the free, and the home of the brave? were so gallantly the Bombs burating tn that our Flag was On the shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep, "Where the foe's haughty bost in dread ailence reposes, What is that steep, As it fitfully blows, half conveale, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's trst beam, In full glofy reflected now shines in the stream, "Tis the star spangled banner, 0! long may ware O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave. which the breeze o'er the towerlnog it And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and! the battle's confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps’ pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave, Krom the terror of flight or grave, O’er the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. O! thus be it ever when freemen shall stand, Between their lor’d homes and the war's deso- lation, Blest with vict’ry and peace, may the Heav'n res- ened land, Praise the Power that hath made and preserved @S 4 Dation. Then conquer we must, when our cause ft Is fust, And this be our motto—‘‘In God is our Trust,’’ And the star-bangled Banner in triumph aehall wave { Over the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. — #& LATEST INFORMATION CO > 7 It May Be Boycotted, but It Will Be a Show That Will Reflect Credit on Its Promoters. PARIS, Sept. 8. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. T HE Paris Exposition will break an will open on time. No other world’s fair has done this. The great and little art palaces are almost completed, and the ugly buildings which hid them from the ever- passing throngs on the Champs Elysee have world. been torn down. The beautiful bridge across the Seine is nearly finished. The bullders are’changing their attention from the framework to the decorations of bulld ings, and the railway lines are already beginning to feel the great rush of freight business which will clog their lines from now unti) after the exposition opens, Al- most every botel in Paris has rented many, if not most, of its best rooms for the first weeks of the exposition. The greatest rush will, of course, be during the first weeks, because intending visitors realize that after those weeks are over the fuzz will be off the peach to some extent. It would scarcely be fair to say that the exposition will “wear out’’ so quickly, but the French show is not being prepared on the scale of broad and brilliant beauty that was the magnifi- oent characteristic of our own World's Fair in Chicago. The buildings, with two excep- tions only, are of even a more temporary type of construction than were our filmsiest structures, and their plans include much work which architects characterize as “ginger? bread.” This will be affected by the lapse of time, and the brilliant paints which are everywhere to be used are likely to grow dingy. That only two bulldings—the great and little art palaces—ere being built of the famous French sandstone is a temporary blessing to all Paris. The dust from this , Sandstone ts so white and so penetrating “that It becomes « public nuisance. It has | ehanged the color of che roadway in the Champs Elysee. From the ordinafy brown of the average macadam road the pavement has become a dirty gray from the intrnational custom to begin with. It white dust blown and tracked into it from the neighborhood of the art palaces. This has also had its effect on the health of the trees which have helped to make this fam- ous avenue one of the most beautiful in the The stone of which these superb buildings are being constructed is taken from the very bowels of Paris, from the same stratum of underground France in which the catacombs were dug. It is soft and very easily worked when first taken out, but it hardens after exposure to the air. One of the early wonders of the show is the famous diamond saw, which now continually at work on the exposition grounds, and which cuts this rock a sharp knife might cut white cheese—there- by adding to the dust which pervades Paris and blows and blows and blows, until your eyes and your ears and your mouth are full of It. No such machine was ever made be- fore. It is about seven feet in diameter, and its sawing edge is studded with Bra- zillan diamonds or “‘boorts.” It has cut stones two feet thick and 12 or 14 feet long in @ quarter of an hour. The same work would take three or four days of a compe- tent man's time. The most interesting of the scientific ex- hibits will be the great telescope, built on an entirely new plan. The difference be- tween 240,000 miles and 42 miles is said by its projectors to be what this great instru- ment will bring about when the anxious American looks at the moon through [t. It will magnify the moon 10,000 times. The highest magnifying power obtained through any other telescope so far has been about 4000 times. An object on the surface of the moon 700 feet long will be visible to the eye at the telescope’s big reflector as an object ne-thirtieth of an inch in length. The very re . as ant GATE -KEERER ;°— CARRIAGE ENTRANCE a ARMY ‘US-ARMY: 275.000 RAV OF THE ENBOSIFION | ARAALEARRASA [AnneAAAAMAANNALL 2. OM] EXPOSITION CrRowo 960.000 —_—, ——_— —eqgeeas The enormous crowd expected at the Paris Exposition and the great group of turnstiles at the main gate. largest ocean steamer that salls earthly seas would look, if transported and set afloat on a moon lake, somewhat smaller than this when gazed at by the ald of the big telescope. This machine will cost, completed, more than $300,000. Its object glasses will welg? 500 pounds, and cost not less than $120,000. Its plan of construction is distinctly nov el. The tube will remain stationary on 6 » Swicete fee ; wh aoa >. ts 4 Sty 5 Ry: great brick foundation, laid horizontally on the earth’s surface. Before the object glasses or lenses will be a great mirror, which may be so moved as to throw the reflected image of any part of the heavens into the object glasses. From the other end of the telescope (where the buman eye would ordinarily be applied), the magnified image will be projected on @ screen after the fashion of a magic lantern. + : : ugh themecives over the rude legends of and : Brit the joys of the sweet ig ago! | 6 oe My heart is not granite; I long you O children, my children, come se me!

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Ass i + a RCS Bie eects « rf * |b — _OUIS F aes : i ”% we Raving been War Chief of his nation, the > title of which office, in the Creek language. yo ts synonymous with General in English. é ‘ | Gen Porter !s a half breed He ta 49 fi yeare 014. He received his schooling in the * public educational Institutions of the Creek ~ Nation, and learned statesmanship at : > Washington, where he represented his peo- ple for a number of years. He has been Both wives hac mixed The General has In national =," — hoe ~ gs Sao Ss See father was a member of the legislative "> body of the nation. The reneral was born =. he homestead near Eufala, where he — gtil lives. " "When the Civil War broke out Indian Bs ut Agent Cooper, who ws a Confederate, dl- ) wided the nation. Young Porter went with ')) the southern sympathizers and joined the ")Gonfederate Army. Those who did not go ay into the army moved into Texas and re- mained there till the war was over. The ' Union sympathizers moved to Kansas and |) were fed there by the Government during : the war. A grent many of the men en- > sted in the Union Army. > “When the war was over Porter re. > turned to the farm near Eufala and went > Back to plowing. I do not know how he first D ) @ttracted attention in the nation, unless ") #t was through the fact that he was a aa atural leader of men and had educated if beyond ‘he average Indian by read- He was elected to represent his dis- in the Creek legislative body which sponds to our lower house of Congress. Decame a leader in the nation the time first appeared in the colic!) chamber, espoused the cause of the more pro- ve element of the nation and soon the acknowledged leader of that ~y t i. = 7 ate, ~~ ue SK oe -3 “s porter was elected War Chief of the ‘a tion. Now, paradoxical though it seems . Guty of the War Chief is not to lead te x! people to war but to ‘show them the athe of peace.’ The Wer Chic? fs the Minister. Next to the Chief or Gent he is the biggest mun tn the na- a O The office was evnsidered so im- oy) Pertant under the old form of govern- Ment that the incumbent held it for lite ©) OF Until) he resigned because of old age. & War chief became too old to longer the duties of his office, he was to be blind, he could no longer see paths of peace. hence could not gulde People through them When this came pass the war chief would noufy the and a younger man would be select. a 3 Gen. Porter served his term as War c and Was then sent to Washington as o@ fepresentive of the Creeks He re- n a there a number of years looking the interests of his nation and at- to the c:alms of individuals, Me Personai.y acquainted with all the Who have been in pubtic life in Wash. in the past 15 years and I fee! sure 1e@ has the respect and admiration of them | He ts as Well posted as any man tn the Rtry on the federal] laws for the Indian metrtory. le acquired great wealih from farm and catile industry and through Work as the legal ropresentative of in- 1 Creeks before the National Gov- ment. Porter was defected for chief four ago by Chief Isparhecher. Since tt Porter's party has guined strength ah the progress of the nation. 4 Creek Government is a republiie. high offices are a!) elective. There two legiviative bodies governed by Similar to ours. Bilils must pass both Mand be signed by the chief to be- laws. oe are two parties in the nation, and oY Have existed since the Creeks became They are the warriors and the ag- #,. OF progressive men. Both par- of @ necessity progressive, but the adhere to the old customs now in a » While the other party seeks to make ment exactly like that of the Or as nearly so as the intelligence will permit. is a result of the inter-mar- 4 8 INDIAN STATESMAN, PRESIDENT OF HIS PEOPLE. Brokmeyer Describes an Unique Man Who Has Achieved High we ws » the Mound Bulléers. The Mound Bullders composed the progressive party of the old days, and the Red Indians were the war- riors. The distinction between the Red In- dians and the Mound Bullders was long since obliterated. The Crecks are all of the same nativity now. “One of the strong evidences of the intel- ligence of the Creeks is thel: recognition of human excellence, as shown by their at- titude toward the white man. They have always welcomed the white man to their midst, as they welcomed Capt. Porter, the general's ancestor, when he had been mis- treated by bis own people. The contrary is the case with the Delawares. They dis- countenance inter-marriage with whites. and as a result they are practically living on the bounty of the Creeks. “The Creeks admire superiority In al! things, and they seek it. They are pushing thelr nation forward by infusing the blood of intelligence Into {t. The women of the nation are the real saviors of the Creeks. The mother is the head of the family. She looks after the marrying of her daughters. The mother’s name is the name of the fam- ily, and possession descends through the fe- male side of the family. The mother is su- preme. The chief of the nation Is called the Mother of the People. The district rep- resentative in the council] is the mother of the people of that district. “The Creeks have no use for a useless man. He cannot marry, for no mother will give her daughter to him. They do not want a worthless man to have children to become a burden to the nation. But a man whvu distinguishes himself, or even becomes a credit to the community will have no trouble about marrying. Mothers will seck him for their daughters. The man may be a statesman, farmer, ball-player, merchant: —anything so that he is a capable man and of account to the nation himself, and moth- ers will desire him for a son-in-law. “The home lUfe of the Creeks ts greatly misunderstood outside of the Territory. They are charged with bering common poly- merely following the precepts of their fore- fathers. The great desire of all the people is to perpetuate their nation and continual- ly make it stronger and more intellegent. “The progressive party advocates our form of marriage and that custom is grad- ually coming into genera} favor. Chastity is required of women, and a man who despoils another's home is Seriously dealt with. “The Creeks need newspapers. The old system of disseminating information is sti}! in vogue. The people in the country do not hear what the council] has done unti) the body has adjourned and the representatives return to their homes. The coming of these men is always provocation for a great ball game. The game is held near the village and every woman and child attends Just before the time appointed for the game to beg:‘n, some person in the crowd will sug- gest to his nelghbor that possibly the mother of their nation has sent them safne message through the returned representa- tive. Forthwith @ committee will be ap- pointed. The committee will walt on the representative and ask if the mother has sent any message. The representative then deiivers the speech which he has prepared for the occasion. The game is played afer the speech. Then comes a dinner or bar- becue and more speechmaking, in which ali the men of note in the community par- ticipate, * ee ae ; RON es ta a ae “ see 3 ST ? be = : iS Mp ro ns rian 2 5 4 aes 4 + ey os > 4 ve Py ce ’ = Way "GEN. PLEASANTON PORTER. IN THE Inventor Has Accomplished Wonders With Other In- struments. pee EDWARD C. PICKERING, dil- rector of the Harvard Observatory and one of America’s foremost au- thorities on astronomy, has in course of construction at Cambridge, Mass., the long- est telescope in the world. He believes it wil] also be the strongest. It will have the greatest focal range of any instrument ever designed. The Bruce telescope, also the invention of Prof. Pickering, !s the shortest in ex- istence and the most successful of any in the way of photographing the heavens. It is now in use at Arequipa, Peru, taking photographs of the sky for Harvard. One of the latest plates received, 14 by 18 Iin- ches, contains a reproduction of 40,000 stars, taken with a single exposure, Praf. Pickering is so confident ‘that he will be able to build the proposed new tele- scope that he has already purchased the necessary lenses. He has Issued a circular letter to the friends of Harvard Observa- tory. in which he states that whereas the cost of the Bruce te'escope was defrayed by a benefaction of $*,000, the total cost of the telescope which be now des!res to bulld wil not exceed $14.000, although the focal length of the Bruce telescope is only 122 feet, while the foca) length of the proposed telescope wil approximate 175 feet. The lens of the new telescope will be much smalier than that of the famous tele- scope at the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva, Wis., for that is #@ Inches In diameter and the largest tn the world. but Prof, Pickering anticipates obtaining some results with the new Instrument which nei- ther the Yerkes nor any of the other fa- mous telescopes have been able to give. The Yerkes telescope, with its 44-inch lenses, has a focal length of 67 feet, the greatest yet constructed. In Parts they are build- ing a telescope which will be in al) ways greater than the Yerkes telescope, for it is to have a lens 60 inches in diameter and be something over 100 feet in length. telescope, while the larger one which it is expected to have ready for the Exposition of next year is to be a horizontal tele- scope. Prof. Pickering’s new one wil] be of the same pattern. He hopes to have it completed by May 28, 1900, In time to view done in the way of heavenly observations and photography by explaining that with the Li-inch photographic telescope, with a focal length of about 18 feet, which is now in use, the maximum diameter of a photograph which it !s possible to take of 8M fe | Showing the IVictaod ot Pho.ozraphing the | Heavens. the eclipse of the sun, which will be total in the United States, south of Maryland, on that date. Who will provide the money for complet- ing this great telescope? Whoever it may be, his or her name will be given to the in- strument, as was the case with the tele- scope for which Miss Bruce of New York gave $50,000. As a means of showing some of the ad- vantages to be derived from the employ- ment of the proposed telescope, with its ex- treme foca) length, Prof. Pickering draws a comparison between what can now be the moon is only an inch and a half. the new photographic telescope with a plate of the same dimensions, it would be possibile ll times as large in diameter as the one give a wealth of detall which ts impossible Using to secure a photograph of the moon which would practically fill the plate, or be about which can now be taken. In addition the larger photograph would to be obtained by any other means. The diameter of the lenses In the new telescope, however, will be larger than the li-inch size now much used in the leading observatories of the world, for it will have : " " Re a . . S f ‘ - ‘ - *, ~ ia -. t a. a > ’ ‘ fs . P - - a f oad a SA oh “ ¢ es . , : ° ine “2 ¢ t 7 : ; ; - ch ae Meth gs «eee so * 7 a "ee - ihe a " cet ett, Lone ; Sy . ’ 3. z : s aS, wie bes Bg Se Be oh in Sah Ree ee A os oe ; * ; a. res ee ae 5 ! ee J Be ae £ ; ‘ eh Sea Ba. Pe. ps, ee: sa - 3 ot A : * ’ : Pk: t ¥, i te 4 Sees + What Pha 5 eT, Ps fe, f a page ne rte Silas a wa : ay a” a € « ; > : 8 ~ > ae + iy * ~ » aia .- so ie ; ; ‘ . . , - pe ; . ods © " Se Be og tam 5 4. es on tus ik? an, Sor 2 ? ed ‘ . ene a pr ae > * > ho - = : % 2 -- : k oe ; B," y & . = R , . a 7 >> ~~. , me a et aa’ o 3 eee tx > 2 * - P 4 > 7 ft “gh 4 ¢ 3 " fe ™ * 4 ee - 5 Bs ae 7 * 2. at ano « S mee 5 - a ee ee : B | 7 7 ¥% = Weg ‘ + we « ‘ a " , : ee : ; . rs - ” : ~ rs , se tad . a 5 ‘ ‘> - - : " Moe a y £ . . 4 . 4 7% . a - » “aa "I bs 4 ” . ; , . . . ; ee E+ eit dieaddtide eh. ‘ SS 7, 49 a ae mr SA a. ’ a . : ; : Guts case ie riage hs Foye ae A - a plas it , = es oT b eRe he OE a 3 ee ge ~ — re Oe. a OE 7 1 = . ' , ee oy - = 2 a —" z ae eho : a —— ? > Bee Py : 4 * = > 2 WORLD IS BEING BUILT IN CEMBRIDCE, an aperture of 12 to 14 Inches. The tele- scope will be p'aced ‘horizontally and the Star, moon or whatever body ts to be ob- served will be reflected into it by means of a mirror. The motion of the earth will be counteracted by moving the photographic plate by clock work, It ts also believed that surpassing results could be obtained with Jupiter, Saturn and Mars and next year It is believed that when the planet Eros again approaches the earth Expects to Have the Strongest Ever Made in the World, it would be of the highest value tn solving the great problem of astronomy, the exact distance of the sun from the earth. ~ NEW ORLPANS, Sept. 1b. Speetal Correspondence of Runday Post-Dispatch. CURIOUS story Nes behind the pres- A ence here of Maj. A. Lalande, Chief of the National Police of Guatemala, who returned to Porto Cortez this week on the steamer Breakwater. Maj. Lalande came to this city for the purpose of get- ting rid of a elug which a native bandit had fired into his neck. The real reason why Maj. Lalande re- mained so long, and the truth about his movements while here have just leaked out, They constitute a remarkable story. It has been learned from a reliable source that while the major was still at the Infirmary he received a telegram from President Ca- brera of Guatemala instructing him to in- vestigate a Honduranian junta said to be In existence In New Orleans, and, If possible, to break i{t up. Those who have followed the course of Central American affairs during the past year or so are aware that a movement has been In progress, led by Gen. Vas- ques and others, for starting a revolution in Honduras and sejizing the government. The conspirators originally made their headquarters in Guatemalu City, and things were progressing swimmingly when Honduras made a protest to President Cabrera and he proceeded to evict the entire party. Cabrera had been suspected of being in sympathy with Vasauez. and he proved his good faith by unusual ac- tivity In breaking up the nest of plotters. The junta was then transferred to the United States, and was supposed to have meeting places both here and at Mobile. It was for the purpose of locating and possibly disrupting the local end of the combination that Lalande was instructed to tarry a while In this city. JUNTA IN NEW ORLEANS BROKEN UP. Major Lalande ts a first-cless detective, speaks Spanish iike a native and has plenty of grit. He was not long tn getting a clew, and eventually located the junta In a euite of rooms in an old house on Bourbon street. The next thing was te find out what the plotters were doing, and to that end Lalande called at the house one morning and engaged the two adjoin- ing rooms. He represented himself as @ Californian who was in bad health and wanted rest and quiet. When Lalande got possession of the roome he carefully removed a patch of wallpaper and dug out the laths and p'as- ter In the partition that separated him from the Vasavez headquarters, This left only a thin shell of paper on the other side and he readily punched several cone venient peep holes, hidng traces of his work by hanging a picture over the exca- vation. Thus prepared for both seeing and listening, he mounted guard for a nume- ber of nights, while the revolution'sts met and laid their plans within a dozen feet of his nose. Not only did he hear every word that was said, but he saw and iden- tified all the members of the group. One of the practical] results of Lalande’s detective work was the upsetting of a well-laid plan to ship a number of guna to Porto Cortez. . Later on the members of the Junta were quietly notified that ail their secrets were in posseseion of the Guatemalan and Hon- duranian authorities, and they iost no time in scattering, while the okt headquarters on Bourbon etreet were closed up and nave not since been oocupled. There was so much consternation when it was learned that Lalande had spled upon the meetings that it is extreme y doubtful whether any effort will be made to resuscitate the move- ment, — The Yerkes telescope {Is an equatorial GEN. PLEASANTON PORTER. HERE ts a real American Indian In be Congress. Hie is Hon, Charles Cur- tis of the Sunflower State. Congress- man Curtis is a member of the Kaw tribe, | Which in ancient times ruled Eastern Kan- sas, Which 3 years ago was controlled and owned by his Indian forefathers. By his colleagues in the Capitol at Wash- ington Mr. Curtis is made much of, and his unusual ability is generally recognized. Naturally he takes great interest in Indian affairs, and #0 thuroughly pested Is he on the subject that he is gencrally talked of as the chairman of the Committee on In- dian Affairs in the next Congress. The Kaw Tribe of Indians, to which Mr. Curtis belongs. which once numbered sev- era) thousand braves, has dwindled until there are now but 117 men of fighting age in the tribe Their present reservation is in the Indian Territory. a few miles south of Arkansas City, Kan. During their pros- perous days this tribe was one of the most formidable on the plains. They made trav- el] through Kansas by the old Santa Fe grail extremely dangerous, a. oe AN INDIAN GOES TO CONGRESS FROM KANSAS, Early in September it is a custom of Con- gressman Curtis to visit the remnant of his tribe at their reservation in the Territory. These visits are made occasions for great rejoicing by the tribe. Feasting and danc- ing are indulged in to a great extent. Cur- tis {s always admitted to the council cham- ber on these occasions, and his voice is listened to with great respect by the older members of the tribe, They are very proud of him. The life story of the only Indian Con- } THE REMARKABLE CAREER OF THE MCABE BROTHERS Jie ae a a et a Ane . ae Whinsas—s Say x Te RRA es ; ‘S SS ; 7 , snl 3 2 te ‘ <3 "a eG - T. LOUIS has probably never wit- nessed a case similar to that of her two priestly brothers, Father James IcCabe and Father Michael J. McCabe. O is 4 years old. the other 53. Both W@re born in North St. Louls and each has Spent 33 years of hia life working in the Cause of his religion. Most of this time has been spent in St. Louis. For 19 yeurs they were intimately associated. They were ordained in Balt.more in 1866, In the same Class with the present Archbishop John J. Kain. J. gressman is in many respects a remarkable one, and Is ful! of human interest. One hot summer day in the early seventies, as the Hon. A. H. Case sat in his law office in Topeka, Kan., the door suddenly opered and a lad just merging into young manhood stepped in. He was a stocky, well-butit youth, with coal black hair and eyes, 2’ his high cheek bones suggested the Ind: blood that flowed in his veins. His clo:!: ing, though neat and clean, told the stu: of poverty, but there wes a sturdy alr o- self-reliance about him as he crossed the yoom to where the lawyer sat and sald: araet ..r ar sa law ~<- = FATHER JAMES J. SHE aad oro . pet: ath Ma . ae gli engi] Siiat ss a oe : = : iss sf » iat ; ris? . ‘agnthe a | % o% at» . .* ate . ‘ — al} Father James J. McCabe is now a mem- ber of the Buard of Consultors of Arch- bishop Kain. For several years, at the beginning of his career, he was assistant rector of St. Michael’e Church at Eleventh and Clinton streets, Twenty-four years ago he estab- lished the Church of the Sacred Heart at Twenty-fifth and University strets and has been the rector ever since. Rather M-chael McCabe was for many years assistant rector of the Sacred Heart M’CABE, Founder of the Church of the Sacred Heart. UIS PRIESTS 33 YEARS, During his early ministry he served at Edina, Mo., Montgomery, Mo., and Brook- lyn, N. ¥., and at the Chureb of the Im maculate Conception, now at Jeffersom avenue and Locust street then located at Eighth and Walnut. ae Father Michael McCabe became rector St. Michael's Church Ove years ago, t the death of Fa:her tog oe He has succeeded in making St. . est English-speaking paroch ac St. Louls. [t was be whe introd Spanish language in the parochial of this city, 18 months age, atin Church, being associated with his brother. A “How do you do, Judge Case. Can you Give me a chance to read law with you, and let me pay you for it by. doing your of- fice work?” The lawyer could scarcely repress a smile as he looked in the bright, expectant face. “Well, my boy, I hardly know about that. There are more poor lawyers now than the Prefession can support,” he answered. “But there aren't more g00d ones,”’ re- ply the applicant eagerly. “I am bound ‘© 3 @ lawyer; th f io ‘werd Towa “ue ap Se Tae” ry the fession if hard work will ‘ ork.’ afraid to vou feel that way about it,” said who knew from and there is where I Intend to go put me there. I'm not pre not afral to take you bs day the youn h begun his legal career, to land him in the halls of Congress. Curt dp of pure Indian blood. sep, Sather, a Gonvill wae of - wr the ina uarter of | es and da thi in the maternal dian.

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= SEO) Ot es oe Wt oh +» 4 , ww RINCE GEORGE, DUKE OF YORK, who will become King George V. of England, was the first husband of beautiful Mary Culme Seymour, daughter of Admiral Michae) Culme Seymour of the Roya) Navy. This fact is recalled by the marriage fast week of this young woman to Capt. Trevelyn Napler of the English Navy. Prince George is the only surviving son of the Prince of Wales. "Miss" Seymour, as the Queen and the Church of England deciared her to be, is the mother of the Prince’s two children— & boy and a girl. For the sake of their mother he renounced in writing every claim he had to the Eng- lish throne. His father, the Prince of Wales, compelled him to marry the Princess May of Teck. This young woman had been the wife of Prince Edward, Duke of Clarence, elder brother of Prince George. Within a month after her husband's death, she was ogling the younger Prince and he was finally forced into a marriage with her. This marriage caused an estrangement between the Prince and Princess of Wales and endless trouble to Queen Victoria, When they were visiting In Ireland after Princess May became Prince George's wife, she came upon him conversing with his former wife—now Mrs. Napler. An exciting Scene resulted, and the outcome of it was that the Archbishop of Canterbury, In his capacity as Primate of all England, pro- claimed from the altar steps of the Chapel Royal, St. James, that there was no legal or ecclesiastical obstacle to the marriage of Prince George to the Princess May of Teck—in other words, that the marriage between Prince George and Miss Seymour Was not legal, though the ceremony was performed by an Episcopal clergyman, be- Cause the agreement was not recognized by the Queen, who its the head of the Church of England. Prince George is now living unhappily with his royal wife. Miss Seymour is mar- ried to Capt. Napier. Albert Edward and the Queen are satisfied. The Princess of Wales is greatly grieved. It is a curious fact that both George III. and George IV., prior to their elevation to the throne, contracted marriages with wo- men of less exalted birth. These marriages were annulled. All of the documents in regard to Prince George's marriage were destroyed, the pre- text being that the ceremony was legaily and ecclesiastically invalid, According to the royal marriage law enacted during the reign of King George III., with the object of preventing King George IY., then the Prince of Wales, from marrying Mrs. Fitzherbert, any matri. monial alliance contracted by a Prince or Princess of the reigning house without the sovereign, and the cogni- gance of Parliament, was invalid, legally, as well as ecclesiastically, the sovereign being the supreme head of the State Church of England, and as such, the right to with- hold his license for any religious ceremony. eanction of the ly Quakeress, Hanna Lightfoot, and de- scendants of this union are to-day in South Africa and the United States. Duke of Wellington and other personages of equal importance are authority for the statement that King George IV. was eccle- Sslastically bound to the beautiful Mra, Fitzherbert when he married Princess Car- oline of Brunswick. ' In the case of Prince George, while the royal family claimed there had been no marriage, the very fact that the Arch- bishop of Canterbury considered it neces- sary to make the announcemtnt he did was regarded as indicating that there must be some reason for excusing the future King of England tn the sight of his countrymen, while the peculiar way in which the arch- lepiscopa] declaration was worded led to its being construed as a diplomatic equi- voeation rather than a straightforward statement. The nature of the royal marriage act ecclesiastically and legally annulling any union contracted hy a British royal per- sonage, without the consent of the sovere eign, and the knowledge of Parliament, rendered it possible to proclaim the fact that no union had taken place. The publicly expressed distaste of the Princess of Wales for her only surviving son, George, to Princess May of Teck, was ascribed in England to the horror felt by this pious royal lady at the Idea of her boy marrying his dead brother’s flancee at a moment when he had a wife, and. it is added, two children, al- ready living. Certain is it that the attitude of the Princess of Wales toward her daughter- in- law was characterized by such openly dem- onstrated aversion, as to become a pubilo scandal. At length the Queen Interfered, with the result fhat the Princess of Wales drove round the park one afternoon with the Duchess, the circumstance exciting much attention. In fact, the newspapers at the time waxed eloquent over the reconcilla- tion of the Princess and the Duchess. It may be added that the Engtish laws of Ilfbel are strict. It ts difficult, therefore, to understand why Admiral Sir Seymour and the royal family should have permitted the name of Mary Seymour and of the Duke of York to be associated together in print 60 constantly as man and wife, without taking legal steps to stop press references to the matter, unless it were a subject that did not bear dential. If there has been any ecclesiastical union between the lady who is now Mrs. Napier and the Duke of York, It must be confessed that the Seymour family have acted with a discre:ion anda tact and a savoir faire be- yond all praise. For they hayg never pre- sumed on this affair, and that {ts probably why the Queen and the Government have simply overwhelmed Miss Seymour’s father with every kind of honor and distinction. Prior to the marriage of the «Duke of York, Seymour was second in command of the Mediterranean squadron and had re- ceived no order or distinction from his sovereign. To-day, as Admiral-in-Chief of the marriage of- -_ iki "Le 5Eh* i" at ®t a of that great naval stronghold, he holds what is regarded throughout the naval pro- fession as its most juicy plum, the office being am exceedingly lucrative one. He has been decorated by the Queen with the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, and has been overwhelmed with honors and distinctions. These tokens of royal favor have not been granted in recognition of important services to the State In connec- tion with his profession. The natura) infer- ence is, that his rapid promotion, as well as the marked favor which he has re- celved from the Queen and the Prince of Wales, are due to the circumstance that by his discretion he has extricated the Duke of York and the royal family from an awkward predicament. For there ts no doubt that had the Brit- ish public positive knowledge of the Duke of York's secret union to Miss Seymour, public feeling would have been go strong as to prevent his marriage to the Princess, who consented to become his bride. Indeed, the marriage could hardly have become known without attention being called to the declaration said to have been made by the Duke while his older brother was stil] alive. Before Miss Seymour would marry the 4 Ss _ bat] " J : ¢ 2 .s ss co a . b ’ = a EY IE PM OO ORE SssnEEEEEENEEEEEESEEEREEEenEEEEEnEeneenneeeeee - fan ~ a 7 - 7 ae + We . . on + i 3 ° a. Vs Pe SAY, * = 2 * ren ‘ Se 7 wan oS PT fs oe 4 - ee “3 re : Ns ¥ . “" - ’ bee ie ft 3 7 Ae r =e ee “ . p J % ? is A o we ‘ b See A a! a a Pine Pe " - % : - >) 3 Mined is R - “aa - t LER eg Sew £55 ae : 4 9) eS eee voy f ; Pie “3 ‘4 % fis 4A ¥ R ve ; eS At NRE 3 eS “ — 4 -. 5 ae oe —o an ¥ Sate x * x ae ae A - be + ie * F iM tear a tat Th * "as » ¥ TSS > cee Poe 5 ae ak 3 2 ge SR ae hak _ : . me of ¥ he - “i -y, Lane - 5 « 7 es 5 . “2 i _ = ‘ . ae re Se ee : . “4 ) xd : rf ve Bia i u ceed rea ig pvt voet ; re PS ; Z 7" : : : ¥ ; . ; : : P # ewe ’ -— 7 + PP! 3 : wre a , ; : # , = , « + ge ae aw 23 2 . i 4 ‘ > - Z 7 4 - i : ee o r. ye 4 . x Fs. ~ ee Me ote > rm “ + } x ‘e + a $ « ie od ~ - ; tf w 4 ts mid ’ . ex ~—? w ™ ‘ © BIS De a me ON A Bl Miss CuLME SEYMour Now MARRIED ‘To T. DWZ. NAPIER. Duke, he placed in Admiral Seymour’s hands a paper reading: I, George Frederick Ernest Albert of Wales, hereby renounce all my claim to the throne of England for myself and my heirs forever, and become a simple English gentleman, amenable to al) such laws as are made for the citizens of Great Britain. GERORGD FREDERIOK ERNBST ALBERT. This document might have an awkward look if brought to light; might even have political consequences, It Its therefore just as well to keep Admira) Seymour good- natured. It is asserted that Miss Seymour has had ae 5 an annuity of $10,000 a year settled upon her by the Crown in consideration of keep- ing her mouth shut. Of course, no one can say with certimde whether this is true or not. But $10,000 a year is the customary sum under such cir- cumstances. [t is the annulty which the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia settled upon Mile. Shakowsk! when he deserted her after having induced her to abandon her position as a maid-of-honor to the late Czarina, to elope with him and marry him secretly in Paris. [t was the sum which the late Grand Duke of Hesse settled upon Mme, de Kal- omine, when he was forced by his imperious mother-in-law, Queen Victoria, to repudiate ba and exile her on the very night of oo wedding. Miss Seymour was the recipient of many — handsome presents from the royal) family on thé occasion of her wedding last weem, including a magnificent set of turquoise me and diamonds: from the Duke of Yes. whose life with Princess May is not far from happy, and who, ff tne about Miss Seymour is true, most regret to see the girl to whom he gave heart and his hand become the wife one of his former messmates en board Britannia. — the station at Portsmouth, and Governor King George IU. secretly wedded the love- —— ee NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. AMES EADS HOW, a_ grandson of J James B. Eads, the great engineer, ‘ who built the Bads bridge at St. Louis and the jetties below New Orleans, was in the city last week in pursuance of the strange course of religious work to which he is devoting his Ufe. Although sole owner of an estate approximating $1,- 000,000, he scorns his wealth and stsives to live as humble a life as did Jesus Christ among men. Mr. How arrived in this city one day last week from the West, feeling that he had a great task before him and seeking the means to perform it. He announced to a friend that he wanted work. The friend, who finds work for hundreds of un- fortunate men every year in the Bureau of Charities tn Brooklyn, sought it for him just as he does for tramps who want to reform, for sailors who have outgrown thelr usefulness at sea and for the riffraff of humanity. There was almost nothing the rich man would not do; even a menia) place, it was said, would be acceptable to him. He was pronounced somewhat dex- tarous with his hands, qu.ck at any trade @lmost, but skilled in none, and ambitious just then to learn how to nurse the sick in order that he might be more useful to the lowly in his wander.ngs. Imagine the Christ as the great Italian masters have paiuted him and the reader will get an idea of this man. A great dea) more might be said, for his personality, face and pliysical proportions carry an iIr- resistible suggestion of the Savior to al- most every one who meets him. He is @ gaunt, spare man, with a long slim face, long silm arms and hands, The Italian masters did not paint the Christ as a man attenuated by a meager diet and privation, but this man is so suggestive of the Christ of italian art in his movements that to meet bim is to receive an impression that the Christ, too, was such a man. It is ro feel that Christ was more lke him than like his pictures. As for his face, that of the man who impersonates the Savior in the Passion Piay at Oberammergau has not more of the Civine attributes than his. Mr. How ocmmenced his propaganda work last spring. The fret thing ne did was to walk into the office of Mayor Ziegenhein in St. Louls and offer to give him $100,000 in cash. He intended “to follow the injunction of the Christ to the rich young man, to sel] all he had and give it to the poor. He insisted that he had nav ieactns hms canes because he had x ti ) Reus ay . ~~ JAMES EADS HOW. ST. LOUISAN OF WEALTH WHOIS DEVOTING HIMSELF TO THE POOR He Belongs to an Order of Self-Denying Men Whom He Organized, and His Life Is Full of Hardship. there might be something am‘ss mentally, hé sent the young man to Health Com- missioner Starklioff. He could find nothing wrong with him, but refused the money. Mr. How Is still trying to dispose of his inheritance, but friends have almost per- suaded him not to be too rash about It. He maintains stoutly that, while his legal right remains, he still has no moral right to the money, and refuses to touch [t. His father, the late J. F. How, was vice-presi- dent of the Wabash Railroad. The widow and another son look after the estate. When Mr. How arose one day last week &@ warm breakfast awaited him on the table of a college chum who was his host. He d.d not eat It, not because he cou.d not afford it, for it was free. He went instead to the Medical Mission. In Fulton street, Brooklyn. Walked over a mile to reach it, and there he bought a breakfast of pea soup, bread and coffee, which cost 8 cents. He Is a strict vegetarian and eats no meat. I[t took grt. an observer thought. to leave the beefsteak and savory coffee of his host and eat the pea soup in the Medl- cal Mission on a hard bench and at a wooden table without a cloth It would take grit, at least on the part of most men, but it seemed to be no effort for Mr. How. As he sat at the table an orthodox preach- er accosted him. The preacher did not quite understand Mr. Howe, but it was ap- parent that he understood the preacher. “What kind of Chr.stian work are you engaged in?’’ the preacher asked. “The hardest thing I have to do,” Mr. How replied. “is to get away from the Christ and the church, as commonly under stood, so as to use what judgment I have mysxelf.’’ “You are a Unitarian, I believe?’ preacher asked. “I am not a member of the Church.” “Then you are not a Christian,” rejoined the preacher. “Perhaps I am more of a Buddhist than a Christian, though something of a Chris- tian, too,” sald Mr. How. “Sometimes ! th.ok I am more of a Buddhist than @ Christ-an. Sometimes more of a Christian than a Buddhist.” The preacher would not understend. He turned red In the face and looked aghast. Then he walked away and meditated while Mr. How finished his frugal meal. Mr. How wa.ked acsoss the Brooklyn Bridge when it was finished, and up town in Manhattan; walked all the way, appar- ently not any reason except principle. Ail the Ume he carried a tin lunch pail on his arm, such as workmen take to fac- only his had no cover and was the Unitarian It may have been on a dump heap, or wherever it had thrown away, for all anybody knows. What he meant to do with the pail, which was not wholly clean looking, he would not say. He carried it empty on his arm all day, and it gave him the appearance of a workman—ao amateurish workman at that—if it served no other use. Mr. How went back for his tdeals to the beginning of the Christian era, and start- ed on the piane of the easly followers of Christ. He sesoived to renounce the world and to extinguish himself. He will not talk about himseif, and he means to go through life with just as little as he can subsist on, doing all he can for other men. The vanity of ministers eaget for big salaries and preaching in superd churches he has contrasted with the eariy aposties, and Was noi long in making up his mind which to folluw, for he had al- seady resoived to dcvote his life to Chris- tian work. The early monks had subuor- dinated themselves as the Christ did. Mr. How would not take monkish vows except by resolve in his own mind, but having once resolved, nothing should swerve h.m from his course. He began by ext.nguishing se.f so far as he cuvuld by simpiicity of at- tire, abstinence and frugai iiv.ng. A friend remembers when he arrived at Meadville, Pa., from Harvard, eight or nine yeara ago to attend the Evangeiica! School. He had a banjo and a dress guilt in his outfit. He was one of the fashiun- able young men and a favorite with the fair sex. When the left the banjo, the dress sult and his socia! pleasures had been cast aside forever. Among his classmates were Frankiyn Quinby, Chairman of the Ways nd Means Committee of the National mocratic party in this city, Fisher Ames of st. Pau,, E. M. Lischer, long associaied with the Department of Charities and Cor- rection in this city and a member of Tam- many Hal., and the Rev. H. C. Farwell, a Unitarian of Saiem, Mass. They organ- ized a series of people’s meetings and in- vited such men as Francis Peabody of Harvard and Judge Richmond, the Spirit- ee” Xe to address them. How had spent years in thought, the outcome of which and of the meetings was @ pean to estadlien a new bro. herhvod among men, where it is, he thinks, sadly needed. It {ts the Brotherhood of Daily Life. One might think that, having done so much for it, Mr. How would take the highest office in the direction of its affairs, but not so. He would not put himseif for- ward in any way. He would not seem to put the brotherhood forward either, save in ia teachings. “There isn’t much of the brotherhood,” Mr. How admitted to a the day before. been reporter, “it exists in spirit rather than hood have been held in this a the t Se a ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ke oe Sc tt i tia ti te tat ta te ee ee cK a aK 7 ? Sos > So OG oe

a = 7 o- 2. '” *, « es ° * Oe OPPO OP OS OO OPO OPO eer erereded “+ o % ope Oe in fact,” he said. “‘There is no noise about {t will be the triumph ‘of the still, smail voice.” Several annual meetings of the Brother- JAMES EACS HOW. POP ODO DOO Ore e OOOO OPPs SOOO OOOOPO OS > : °° ) | organizers left Meadville. [t was to attend one of them that Mr. How came bere last week. The meeting last year was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Quinby, Mr. end Mrs. B. M. Lischer, Lincoln Browa, then of the Hale House, a social] settlement in Boston, and H. C. Farwell All agreed that the aim of the new Brotherhood should be to promote social justice, and a resolution went through that it have a se'f- eupporting member in the fleld to do prop- aganda work, knowing that this would be Mr. How. It was also resolved that each member should plan a way and try to do something to reach the people. The meeting last week, he'd at 6 Scher- merhorn street, Brooklyn, was attentled by nearly all these persons except Mr. Quinby. Mrs. Charles T.' Catlin of 48 First place Brooklyn, was elected directress; Rev. H. C. Farwell, secretary, and Rev. Irving Bea- man of Meadville, Pa., purser. A Commit- tee on Literature was elected, Mrs. Frank- lyn Quinby, Rev. H. C. Farwell and Miss Cornelia A. Acker being the members, The plan of the Brotherhood is taken wholly from some of the orders itn the Apostolic Church. The members were banded together to go where they were needed to do good, especially among the very poor. That they might not prove a burden to the people, it was felt they should be able to support themselves by the work of thelr own hands, while thus they woud come in close touch with the common people. Mr. How explained that while organized charity was designed to give material ald, the Brotherhood of Dally Life was fundamental tn its scope and de- signed to cure the evils of society by a rad- ical regeneration. To promote socta) jus- tice should be Its alm. Social Justice, he explained, meant that every person should find his proper sphere tn life, and be digni- fled, not dishonored, in it. The miliionaire’s son should drive the dray, and the dray- man’s son, if fitted, should be elevated to the bench. Soctety should discover fitness. single out genius'and trem each person uac- cording to his deserts. This, he explained. would be to give an equa! opportunity to all youth and simp'y live out the Christian idea. Christ preached the coming of a king- dom. What he really wanted to establish. Mr. How sald, was a brotherhood. When asked whether he .expected that other rich men would give up thelr wealth as he had done and help the poor, Mr. How sald: Ae “The idea of the Brotherhood would make @ man more careful of the Bene . good. Then he would not be so anxious for a big salary. By making all the “e ple feel their own influence, and a much each one would do, the B hopes to bring thig about. So fas, mee, ple have not had sympathy and a feeling to make them work together tnink the effect of the Brotherhood on the 7 4 church wouid be to stimulate it to greater effort.”” . Mr. How has persistently refused to the Brotherhood be identified with any ¢ nomination. He hopes that all ch time will send for its members to do € tian work. He feels that it is bigger any denomination and broader than 4 of them tn its scope. a ee When Mrs. Catlin offered the ald of es? : Women's Alliance to help it on its feet declined. “If the Alliance Wants the of the Brotherhood, all r'ght, he sald. Be the Alliance invites me to its meetings t ~ speak, | will go.” should be two of three degrees of membership, so that every person and every — creed may be embraced in it. Of its om ig members, Mr. Quinby Is sald to be an age nustic, while his wife is a Roman Catholic, © Mr. Farwell is a Unitarian, Miss Cornelia — A. Acker inclines tow hs Buddhism, The first de intended to embrace those who are ready take — lute vows of chastity, poverty obedience, although the last cided upon; the second, a active members; th members and al) persons who con financially or otherwise, to the support the work. While itn the city Mr. How addressed longshoremen in South street during — noon hour. He also spoke to boys m of the Bureau of Charities’ wood Brooklyn. He sings at each meet sweet, low voice, and mys ge hat before him, but never aye it row : Thursday he worked on pier, ai a boat of the Stonington Line, and earn his “ay in the steerage to to his home in Massachusetts. ~ 4 Te a “gh ~ iat % fe eR: BISHOP OF DELAWARE’S CHURCH FLA ISHOP LEIGHTON COLEMAN wishes BR to introduce a general church fag, about which all forces can rally and be stimulated to renewed endeavors in the interests of the mutual work. He has there- fore adopted a suitable embiem for his own Giocese of the Episcopal Church in Dela- Ware, and hopes to see a general Hag giti- Mately chosen. This ts how he views the flag and the good it will accomplish: “We all know the power of a fag. How it appeals to our better nature, and bestirs -us to a lively remembrance and to herole deeds. For ages the State all over the world has its flag of var.ous hues and de- signs, according to race and nationality. Indeed it Is one of the first things which a government adopts. “] want somethi which, while it hed « relation to our national flag, ssoukd have about it someth. essent. a.ly ecciesiasti- cal. The cross in the whiie fie.d is In shape what is known es a Bishop's cross, its aims Posentad. Its co course, E ang, ue B. cho? - a - t, f . : ane te . a 7 eget le we > piste + -~ ~y 58 ne ae wy ta : a ae x 7 + > 5 " ta 5 : Sanne 3 = eS va > - ‘ * y ¢ He feels that tere

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i > _ 4 4 af . at Pe . 2 ngs 4 ; *, ook) eam ht : + at. ak ° | ae PA ie iy. ® . 5 ee oe & oe we Sy e o ¥ » .. a c an at e) 4 3 “ r * ‘ : ty 4 i ae > te b ' . * 7 ei : are py ee rerene eS Ets es RES YS. eee tS ee ) BS Gad % , bi y > . + ; , ; fe = , 5 ae outs “ * | + . [Ya : = ao ; =~ Fo Bot Pe oe - : _ 4 r « a = rf «S -/aee a oe whe a Pr 2 af a - _ ———— a pedis Rit Mate | , ’ ‘tragical situation of the five daughters of = ie 7 - % , , 4 2 -S. ee, ee a isis, bigs - 4 ait ; . * > as We Seo ces Ave! ~ Bee a ee ot a ee. y a at —_"* se 7 = i awe p Pow od tal inci I aa e% QW: . \ ¥ . , *_*. : ** ‘. ty," *se* . . _ _ _, . "af om ‘s . ‘ g se % @? 4 _ *. oy « . . ‘4. , ’ ss *% . mS . >see . Re’ i. ™ ov 4 vs > ot ys ' mm. ay) PROS > s cA 3 2 ape S eS ~~ * ; ae oe Ry es oo ms a FP, : “2 ae ae S SS Av y ae > ae ‘ ne * a ‘ a x3 at 4 ~ _ ~ e - SS PRS a ae a ; ae hes ater ae . Dee. oe ee a Mae oe ee ‘ ~~ S a ers et ee . “ ee eee Mee, Sn SA iene Ons “ . 7 » — . e lid ss 7 . ne ee Re eT z iw Go OF . = ¥i St. \ —_e ACRCHIDESSE ANVARIE CHRISTINE a A\RCHIDESSE /MARIE UNO lsaBeLre, MARIE Alice, ‘ dai - % Py a ‘ i ’ rt Pe 4 a ey ; } , 4 a RR Reh aay os ces : a g : os wo Iss Iss MARY ELLEN SIGSBEE, daughter of the famous Capt. Sigs- dee of the Maine, fell in love with Balfour Kerr while pursuing the study of art. She is an independent little body and has undoubted talent with the brush. In choosing a life companion she did not con- sider it necessary to please any one but Mary ELLen Sic ‘CAPT. SIGSBEE’S MARRIED DAUGHTER. She did not, therefore, take the and herself. chance of hearing a parental married him without announcing her inten- tien to do so. Of course, they were forgiven and are now very happy. Mr. Kerr is a promising and estimable young artist. The young couple are warmly devoted to each ~~ Ward, a lieutenant of the Royal Horse Guards, a fine, handsome and sensible young man. The loving couple are thor- oughly agreed in their desire for marriage, but there is no sort of likelihood that Papa Astor will yield to what he deems a mere foolish sentiment. So the prospect presents either an elopement or the sad termination of the pretty romance, Which it shall be probably depends on the strength of Miss Astor's attachment for the manly young guardsman. LOVES A TALL GUARDSMAN. ISS MAY GOELET, helress to some M New York millions, is very much in in need of a fairy godmother or a magic ring to set matters right. She is said to be deeply in love with Capt. Oswald Ames of the Horse Guards, the tallest and handsomest man in the British Army, while Mre, Goelet enthusiastically favors the sult of Prince Francis of Teck, the brother of the Duchess of York, who is likely to be the Queen of England at no very distant day. The Tecks are greatly in need of Miss Goe- let's large fortune, and those who regard marriage as a matter of merchandise hold that it is worth @ good deal of money to be a British Princess and sister-in-law of the Queen of England. ADVICE TO WOMAN BICYCLISTS RS. IRENE BRUSH, greatest ef fe- M male cyclists, who, a week ago last Sunday, completed the longest ride on a bicycle ever made by a woman, @ quadruple century in two days, is eorry now that she acomplished the remarkable feat and wishes that ehe had never attempted it. ‘I am eorry I took the long ride,"’ sald Mra. Brush to a reporter for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, “because I am afraid I have areused a spirit of combativeness among my female friends of the wheel. “My urgent advice to wheelwomen is to refrain from taking long rides."’ CE 2 Bo a et. Me % " o a * ' . af . i) wy ya ae ; ee 7 tou - > ees J, es BNE oa Pt Set ‘ ton P 7 a ep ‘ +2 - . — . is -— tos sae OB Mies . ay ee " é me fhe} “he ro ee eo . tx * es ied, a $ SOLID ALCOHOL. other. HEELWOMEN on tour, who nat- W urally wish to present as neat an appearance as possible, will wel- came the invention of solid alcohol. It comes put up in a tin case, which can be get on a bureau, and burns like a candle when lighted. A pair of curling tongs in the pocket or tool-bag——and the—re yo --u | are—e. FRuncess cp EVGALITCHEFF \\ WwRO WAS ; P55, EVELYN “PartTeivG& @) \ CHICAGO as T MAY be charming to be a Princess and also beautiful, but it is even more delightful to have in one’s life a pretty romance. The Princess Engalitcheff has all three, and wealth and distinction be sides. This fortunate lady was Miss Evelyn Partridge of Chicago, and one of the great- est beauties of the Windy City. The Prince WON THE LOVE OF A PRINCE. | Me Nicholas Engalitcheff, one of the Imperial Guards of St. Petersburg, was on bis way round the world. That was last autumn, and his journey is still unfinished, | for he met the beautiful Miss Partridge and that was the end of his traveling for a time. He fell desperately in love, and in Ooteber maried the Chicago beauty. Wa | ry SF a5 Es > PO ee” Ri & wi} Mee ss % Ky 5 . pee bere Ge ~ Ras ey BUT WAS - = . * ys 7 } * * . Ay ill? p. os “4 Y te Sal ‘ : Moo ay 5! & ae et, i ; ork, t ‘i. ; .€ / A “ ‘ee te k 5 ¥ a . + : #9 ‘J Ss Se. y ¢ ACQUITTE ——E_ ~=«C _ Remarkable Result of the Trial of the Man Charged With Slaying Juan Idarte Borda, President of Uruguay. ° = MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 13. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. VELINO ARREDONDO, who on Aug. %, 1897, assassinated President Juan Idarste Borda of Uruguay, and who has been twice convicted of the crime and condemned to death, has been finally acquitted of the charge, and a howling mob of political intriguers carried the ac- quitted assassin on their shoulders through the streets, while thousands of bouquets were strewn upon the path leading to the Italian hospital where Arredondo was taken. Uruguayan justice is remarkable in this particular instance for the fact that the jury found him guilty of each indictment, yet acquitted him as a martyr to the cause of the people. The third trial of Arredondo was set for the last session of the court of June. On the day his case was called neither prisoner nor consul was in court. Investigation showed that Arredondo was feigning i)l- ness. President Cuestas also gathered in- formation that the courts had been tainted with political inuences. He immediately or. dered Arredondo to be brought before the court and his trial to proceed, and the re- sult of the trial was ‘‘guilty, but acquitted.” During the patriotic celebration of Aug. 25, 1897, an anniversary similar to ¢he Fourth of July, President Borda left the executive bulldings to review the troops. Fot more than a week prior to the day in question the press of Montevideo had been loud in proclaiming President Borda a thief; that he had bankrupted the nation; and on the floor of the Chamber of Deputies he had been de- nounced. The Nacion and the Espana, prominent Spanish and pro-Spunish papers, respectively, had cried editorially for some one to riq@ the nation of Borda. They had expressed the hope in cold, black type, that he be assassinated, and asked the publio if there was one among them that would be the nation’s martyr. Arrendondo, a native, of Spanish descent, was considered a rising politician of the wardheeler type. He had read of the howl- ing of the pr4&s, and on the day of the na- tional anniversary he had armed himself with a revolver with the deliberate intent of killing the Pres‘dent, as he confessed at his first @ial. As the President appeared Arredondo stepped from the crowd, and with deliberate aim sent a bullet into the President’s heart. Ten minutes later Borda ‘was dead and the two papers mentioned iissued extras lauding Arredondo, and a national anthem was composed in commem- oration of this act. At daylight on July 2 last, a battalion of the infantry marched to the Italian Hos- pital, where Arredondo was supposed to be ill, and took him to the Court of Appeals. Three judges were in waiting to try the case. Arredondo was arraigned, and, through hig coungel, entered the plea of “not gullty,”’ although at the two previous trials he had pleaded guilty and supported his plea with an unsolicited confession that he had murdered President Borda after due deliberation. The public prosecutor made a vigorous and patriotic appeal to the jury for a ver- dict of guilty, showing the injustice to the nation of any other verdict. The jurors were exhorted to perform their duty as men and Uruguayans, fearlesa of conse- quences or public clamor of rebellious sen- timent. Dr. Melian Lafinur, in behalf of the ac- cused, made a most impassionate speech in which he painted in vivd colors the pollit- ical pollution of office under President Borda and the attitude of the press of Uruguay against him. “You, ag jurors,” he said, “have the right to acquit the man who, at the risk of sacrifice of his own Mfe, has rid the nation of its vilest enemy, and who dared to use his revolver to save the country, from unmentionable misery. The whole country had placed the revolver in Arredondo’s hands, and no jury WHY MONTHS ARE CONSIDERED LUCKY OR UNLUCKY lucky month in the calendar? Why is it considered unlucky at all? Strange contradictions confront the in- quirer. For example, among the ancient Romans the month was consecrated to old men, yet in modern times its very name is @ synonym for the early or gay part of life: Hail, beauteous May; that dost inspire | Mirth, and youth ami warm desire. John Milton apostrophized it thus, and we remember Tennyson's “Queen o the May.” Certainly they do not give the month a bad name. The truth is that May was libeled when the world was young—when magicians had people under their thumb. The old sooth- Sayers created a prejudice against May by speaking of it as a “malignant month” when they ought te have said “a month much maligned.’’ The belief in lucky and unlucky months and days appears to have been taught by the magicians of ancient Chaldea, and we learn from history that similar notions af- fected every detail of Babylonian life, thou. sands of years before Chirst. Facts and figures in this age, however, are powerless to destroy geome very an- client popular superstitions. Take a list ef the unlucky and calamitous events that are constantly recurring throughout the world and it will be some thing like this: Wrecks, railway accidents, inundations, earthquakes, mining disasters, fires, assassinations, hangings or execU- tions, lynchings and suicides. Any month having more than its share ef these dire HY is May considered the most un-events would certainly be open to the charge of ill-luck. But, as you shall see, May is not to be considered an object of dread by mariners or sea-going people, no matter what they think of unlucky Friday. The loss of merchant and other ships by wreck upon lee shores, coasts and disas- ters in the open sea was estimated at Lloyd’a in 1800 to be about an average of 865 ships a year, or one a day. The average has increased since. In 1830 it appeared by Lioyd’s lists that 677 British vessela were totally lost under various circumstances in that year. In summarizing by the month the world’s re- markable wrecks from 164 to 1882 May is one of the 12 divisions showing the cleanest records, while November, January, De- cember, February and October all get some very black marks. November, however, takes highest rank in the eyes of the fates who are unkind to mariners. November and the other win- ter months have long black nights that are propitious for the workings of thé evil genius who plans shipwrecks, with accom- panying loss of life. ~ In the period named remarkable wrecks credited to November were &, to January 64, to December 48, to February 42, to Oc- tober 40, to August 89, to September 34, to April 8, to March 28, to May 2, to July ®@ and to June il. Even when you examine the record of marine disasters for 1898 you find Novem- ber still taking the lead, with 31 wrecks to its credit. October had 28, February 22, December 20, Geptember 18, January 14, March 18, May 13, April 12, July 14 June 9 end August 7. lway, in ugust Since the introduction of the e@bout 1825, historic records prove the matter of steam car accidents carries the palm for misfortune, Only the memorable accidents, attended with great loss of life, are taken inte ace- count. Here, again, unlucky May is all but cleared of stigma. There were 2 acoldents in Auguct, 21 in June, 18 in October, 17 in December, 16 in September, 13 in January, 11 in July, 10 in May, 8 in February, 6 in November, 4 in April and 3 in March. October claims the highest percentage of the world’s fatal inundations. April, on the other hand, which people naturally expect to be a soaking month, is hardly second in the scale. Take Haydn's Dictionary of Dates and classify the great inundations from 1400 to 1882 and you will discover that they are allotted to the different months @bout as follows: Eight in October, 6 in January, 6 in Bep- tember, 6 each in March, April and June 4 in December, 4 in May, 8 in February, 3 in November, 2 in July and 1 in August, By way of sustaining the reputation of the ill-starred May, however, it is recalled that the destructive Johnstown flood oc- curred in May, 1889. July heads the list as the greatest pro- ducer of big earthquakes. Looking over the record, covering the period from the year 1186 to 1881, you find that the earth ed its jaws and swallowed cities, to and people 16 times in July. 13 t February and March, u tember and August and only 6 times in January. As regards the percentage of mining dls- asters in each month some genius has fig- ured it out that April gets 123 per cent, Jan- uary and March each 10 per cent, June, No- vember and December each 9 per cent, Feb- ruary, August and October each 8 per cent, Beptember 7 per cent, May 6 per cent and July 4 per cent What season is most propitious for Gres which consume millions in property, de- stroy thousandsof lives annually? Here, it must be edmitted, May makes an unfortu- nate showing. Classifying the most destruc- tive fires in North America from 1776 to 1882, it is seen that there were 9 in May, 8 each in February and December, 7 each in January, April, July, September and Octo- ber, 6 in June, 6 In August and 4 each in March and November. The execution of remarkable eriminals in Engtand, from the time of Guy Fawkes and the gunpowder plot conspirators, wno were executed in May, 166, to 1881, when reduced to tabulation by months, shows April to be the most prol fic In the sinister business of disposing of the wretches who offend against society. May is the worst month for assassine- tions. However, most of the notable kill- ings of this kind took place dGuring oiher months. For example: Lincoln was assassinated in Apri] and Garfield in July. President Carnot of France was assassinated in June; Emperors Paul and Alexander Il. of Russia were both murdered in March; Stambuloff, Prime Minister of Bulgaria was assas- einated in July, Prime Minister Canovas cf i i could condemn him without first condemme ing themselves ard al] of their country~ men. Arredondo preserved the dignity of Uruguay, and now it !s your duty to acquit him, that it may be a lesson and warning to others who are enamored of greed as was Borda.” At the conclusion of this speech there was prolonged applause, in which several mem bers of the jury participated. The judges, although tn apparent tactis sympathy with the cause of the prisoner be- fore them, proposed to adjourn the trial, but the loud protestation of spectators and jury caused them to permit the farce te proceed. Arredondo, fn his own behalf, read 6 cleverly prepared speech in which he @ep- pealed to the political situation of the coun- try at the time of the assassination of President Borda as justifiable of his act, dwelling upon the fact that he was not actuated by selfish motives,-but had risked his own life to save the life and honor of his country. He had killed President Borda. He was glad of it, that it was his good for- tune to serve his people, and he had con- soiation in the fact that his countrymen honored him for it. Amid the wildest confusion hnd applause the judges ordered the jury to retire for thelr deliberation. More than one-half of the jury rose in thelr seats in protest of ad- journment, saying that they had arrived at an agreement. The judges, notwithstand- ing, ordered them to retire, and in eighteen minutes afterward they reappeared with their verdict of acquittal. There was an outburst of applause as the jury delivered their remarkable verdict, that was echoed by the people who had gathered on the outside of the courtroom, and as Arredondo left the courtroom he was completely hidden in flowers, the gathering loudly proclaiming vivas for him, and the pol.ce being powerless to silence or dis- perse the crowd. President Cuestas is non-committal on the case. Three judges who refused te sign the verdict have saved themselves in the eyes of the public, but with President Cuestas it is different. Because of their non-concurrence in the verdict, Arredondo may, at any future time, be brought to triaj on the same charge, provided there can be found a trio of judges who possess moral courage enough to try the case and impanel a jury. . “If Gen. Boca is looking for trouble he’ll find the woods full of it,” is a remark ao- credited to President Cuestas, and, despite the fact that Im a very short time the President of Argentina will become the guest of the President of Uruguay, the latter is in no manner pleased with the as- pect of the political horizon of the repub- lics of Bouth America. The atiention of the leaders in political secrets In South America is centered in the forthcoming meeting of the “A. B. C. Presidents,” as the chief executives of Ar- gentina, Brazil and Chili are now called, which is scheduled to convene at Rilo de Janelpo the latter part of August. Gen. Roca, .Pregident of Argentina, appears as the central figure and mouthplece of the trio, and it is his life's ambition to form an offensive and defensive alliance with Chill and Brazil against foreign interven- tion in South American affaires. Ever since Admiral Dewey sent the Spanish fleet at Cavite to “Davy Jones’ locker,”’ Gen. Roca and the President of Chili have had their heads under the same political canopy, and, although they have failed to jure President Cuesias into their fold, they have put out sufficient bait to catch Brae zil’s chief magistrate, who will become their host and sponsor their secret confer- ences. President Cuestas has pronounced the meeting and its purport as suicidal, but Gen. Roca, who has just spent the last farthing of an appropriation of $93,000,000 in defensive measures, with nothing but one small second-rate cruiser and a torpede boat as receipts for the expenditure, scoffs the idea, and, while his words are not the same as those of Farragut at the battle of Mobile Bay, he says, in effect: “Dama the results; let's go ahead.” At Buenos Ayres Gen. Roca Is personally supervising the Otting out and rejuvenation of the Argentina squadron that will escort him to the metropolis of Brazil, consisting of a battleship, a cruiser, a transport, and @ fast torpedo boat. His persona! military staff of 28 officers and five orderilies have been selected, and his cunning hand has been down in the trouser pocket of the nation for $55,000 pin money with which he will do the honors President Cuestas, as a sociable neighbor, will entertain Gen. Roca just & hours is Montevideo at no greater expense to the nation than the wear and tear of uniforms and accouterments of the army, which will be paraded in his honor. At Rio, the President of Brasil] will be the royal host. Two squadrons of the Brasiliaa navy will meet and greet the Argentine fleet and escort it to a position of honer is the picturesque harbor of Rio, “General Good Time” will be the official countersigng meanwhile the “A. B. C.” brew will BO hard at work. It is an open secret In South America, 0&8 officially denied to the inquiring world, thas the interested powers are bent upon forme ing a@ triple alliance, with the United States and England as the objective points, aad that it is the wish of the three powers io 6 amalgamate their associate interests as te prevent, by force of arms if necessary, the interferences of either the United States of England in South American affairs. Heretofore France, Germany anéd Maly have been content to represent the station with a smal) cruiser. Now these powers have a fleet of modern warships here, With a commodore commanding. England bas increased her number of ships, and the British transport Why is coming fem England with troops to take states 68 the Faulkiand Islands. The United States, which heretofore sent only ite obsolete wooden ships on the station, has assigued

Page 29

eet R AND Oz holding their own with the big money changers of La Salle street. , Duke M. Farson is now only about 3% years old, a small, smooth-shaven, mild ‘ - , a, Re A, - ’ vs 7 s ” a &. oo *a* . he hr « ae ig. pris Pty ; . bs tas ee * - 2 an Aa, - k + hg , Ba Fal et ow — o Wage se cx e iZ i. a3 > wae ee a a » PAPO —e——eee PREACHE Sars Meee af Oy > pe ee Oe OO ee a ed ft “ - _ . - : _ sis _ 5 » > oe Fh, al fe vies Pk es ’ » a ~* Tis aes ar » PY gf eo ‘ é it oo ee i 5 we ' ane 4 yi * ‘ i . = ‘ i i ‘ ie ‘ i = eS ema ae te, 54 F RSON 1999 9999 9993 GECE CECE COOH He Owns the Church in Which He Preaches and Has Founded a Number of Other Places of Worship. — ——— srr" aw 3331 —_— lg Dwar The _—- Sa Se Mr. Farson’s Church, on the West Side in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HICAGO has ai breker-preacher, ( Duke M. Farson. He buys and sells bonds, “Buy cheap and gell dear,” is his motto, as it is of every other dealer. He makes money “hand over fist,”’ the pre- siding elders say, with maybe a shade of envy in their voices, a trifie of human hankering for the cash which ordinarily a presid'ng elder has not. On Sundays Mr. Fareon preaches out on the West Side tn a church which he has built himself in order that he may expound the gospel without let or hindrance In the way that he thinks Christianity ought to be preached. Last week Mr. Farson bought a camp- meeting ground at Ottawa, Ill., and pro- poses to carry on an annual meeting which will put to shame the scant spiritual re- turns from the Lake Bluff assembly. Mr. Farson is a Methodist, and his Metro- politan church out on West Huron and Ada streets is a Methodist institution. But it ts Methodism as the Rev. Duke M. Farso.i construes its mission in the very last days of the nineteenth century. He has ideas of the church militant and the church spir- itual, and he does not begrudge either his time or his money to forward them. The Metropolitan is not the first church which the broker-preacher has built and paid for out of his own pocket. Fors some time after he was admitted to the Rock River con- ference as a minister he conducted serv!l- ces in a tent on Sundays, with prayer meet- ings, class meetings, revivals, and other week-day adjuncts to church work. His people were devoted to him. “Here's a business man whose time is worth money,’ they argued; ‘‘more money in a week than the average man's in a year, and Yet he's giving two-thirds of his time in preaching to laboring people."’ In a little while Mr. Farson put up the Hamlin Avenue Methodist Church. It was not a cheap, slip-shod affair, but a house of solid architectural proportions, bullt as a permanent addition to the property of the conference. After everything was in run- ning order he turned the church over to the Mock River Conference for regular minis- terial supply. In bullding the church and converting a congregation Mr, Farson prac- tically created a business. He established a headquarters and a sa.ary for some min- ister. Heo had a theory that his relig.ous mission is to build up the church in the neglected or least promising districts. He erects churches for people who won't do it for themeelves. His second field is that of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, of which he is now the pastor. Mr. Farson completed the house last spring, after hold- ing services for some months in a hall in the neighborhood. It is a big brick house, furn.shed with an elaborate system of elec- tric lights. On Bunday meetings go on all day, be- ginning at 9 o'clock in the morning aid ending about 10 at night. Mr. Farson preaches at 9:30. He carries into his pulpit the same sanity and sense of proportion which has made him respected in business circlet. He preaches the sort of sermon he thinks his congregation needs. He does not warn them against frivolities of fashion or @ mad rush for wealth. Most of them are fore.gners, poor laboring men, who try to do right according to their iighis. Mr. arson takes it for granted that they are not living in enervating luxury, and he di- rects his plain and simpie talk to very prac- tonal affairs. He talks about “conversion”’ and “change of heart’’ with a capital let- ter. He boiieves in them as John Wesiey and Bishop Bascom believed in them. ‘To Mr. Fareson the “Holy Ghost” ie as real as a bond issue. Sinners are sinners, and he says #0 Without mincing matters. Occa- s.onally he takes a few turns at what he believes to be the incompetency or the lag.nees of brother ministers. He has been known to remark that the board of e.ders might superintend an old ladies’ home very well, but that they don't know how to dulld up a church in these days of heresy trials. Mr. Farson’s interest in his congregation takes a very practical tugn, also. When they get out of work he helps them to find jobs. When they are hungry his hand goes down into his pocket and fishes up some sliver. Despite his independent onslaughts occasionally on the “tyranny” of the Meth- odist church and the slow conservatism of the elders, Mr. Farson is regarded bhigh- ly by the Bishops and conference leaders generally. Among business men he stands high. “Duke M. Farson is Al,"" remarked a prominent stock broker. “He may have queer notions about preaching, don't take much stock in ‘em for my part. but his head is mighty clear and his judgment Straight as an arrow in money matters.”’ Mr. Farson is entirely a self-made man ae far as fortune goes. came to Chicago I had nothing and not much of that,” is the way he puts from Champaign, the city. He had enough to keep him . sired in high school a year. That done with he began clerking for Preston, King & Co., brokers. He and his brother,. John Farson, soon had means enough to go into the banking and brokerage business on their own account. Curiously enough, the two sons of a plain old-fashioned Metho- dist preacher in the country found no trou- fentleman of earnest manner. He severed his connection with his brother's firm in order to devote more time to church work. “You see, John,” he explained, “if I run a business of my own I'll feel free to leave it with the clerks two-thirds of the time. I haven't time to be making money every day in the week.”’ “Well, brother,” rejoined John Farson, | mildly, “‘you can better afford to hire a half dozen men to preach who have all the time there is for it. Money-making will never crowd them a bit.”’ The younger brother had his ideas, though, and so he drew off and began his career of church work. Nevertheless, he makes money. It’s his nature to attract good things in the bus'!ness line. He writes his sermons in the evenings. At his office he gets through a large amount of work in a short itme. In his ideas of religion he differs considerably fsom his brother, John Farson, who is a pillar in the Oak Park Methodist Church. Duke Farson believes literally, in going into the highways and by- ways to gather in the halt, the lame, and the blind. John Farson declares that a great many of his brother’s converts are ‘not worth so very much” after they are converted. Mr. Farson's late*t move is the purchase of 100 acres of ground at Ottawa, IIl., to be used as an annual campmeeting ground. He has bought it and paid $10,000 for it and will run the camp meeting to suit Duke M. Farson. Nobody else will be in authority, although in a genesal way the camp meet- jng will be Method 'stic. “Religion has not lost its grip on human- ity,” says Mr. Farson; ‘the Methodist Church is simply not making close enough connection with God.”’ Mr. Farson is now in Ottawa arranging to build a hotel, pavilion, etc., on the camp ground, which is located on the top of Buf- falo Rock, two miles from*“town. It Is eighty-four miles from Chicago and can be reached from Ottawa, Ill, by street cars. The camp meeting will begin in Au- gust of next year. “We shall have some conversions, too,”’ said Mr. Farson. ASHTARULA, O., Sept. 16. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. EV. BE. T. COYLE .of Andover, Ashta- R bula County, Ohlo, Is ap ojl specu- lator and the pastor of a church. He returns to his congregation each year his entire salary and donates a slice of his private income ‘besides. He has great personal magnetism. Under his pastoral charge the average attend- ance at the evening services in the Andover Congregational Church has increased from some 2 to an audience ranging from 300 to 400. From one of the weak churches of the southern part of this county, it has grown to be the strongest and ranks well with the churches in the two business cen- ters of the county, which lay cla'm to the name city. The prayer meetings on many occasions have been so largely attended that it was found necessary to place chairs in the aisles to accommodate the crowd. The average service is attended by a num- ber which represents one-third of the popu- lation of Andover, men, women and chil- dren. Mr. Coyle’s methods of church work are so different from the methods of all other pastors as to be worthy of especial notes. He is a man who could command a good salary in a city church, but he prefers the rural town to the crowded city, and there- fore came to this church which could only afford to pay $700 per anrum. He believed in the principle that the laborer is worthy of his hire; and does not detract from that principle by refusing to receive his salary. He draws his salary, but spends it back upon the church and congregation. The manner in which he spends his money is also unusual, For instance, last winter there was a special service in a church several miles distant from Andover. which Mr. Coyle was desirous hat the members of his chyrch and Sabbath-schoo] should at- tend. He engaged the necessary number of sleds from the livery stables to carry the entire party and footed all the bills. Spe- | Cilal services at Andover have on several occasions brought large numbers from out- lying districts. At meal time Mr. Coyle would dine all such guests at the hotels at his own expense. Last winter he took his Sabbath-school class of some 40 members for a day's outing to Jefferson. the county Seat of Ashtabula County, some 15 mile distant from Andover. He paid the railroa fare for all the children, and instead of their carrying their dinners in baskets they dined at his expense at the best hotels. Delegates from his church recently attend- ed the Grand River Qonference of Congre- gational Churches, held at Conneaut. On their arrival at the Conneaut depot he en- | gaged a fine carriage to take these dele- gates to and from the church in which the conference was held, while delegates from the majority of the churches in the district walked. To encourage study of the Bible more thoroughly Mr. Coyle offered a $10 Oxfard Bible to all members of his class who would on a certain date pass required ex- amination, relative to Bible truths. At the appointed time a dozen pupils passed mus- ter. The Bibles failing to arrve he grave each pupil $10 to keep until the books ehould come, Now, even some Suiday-schvol scholars might have preferred the $10 to the Bibles, believing that a less expensive book would do as well. But these scholars did not and on the arrival of the Bib.es a few days later, all returned the money und received the handsomely bound books. At Christmas time Rey. Mr. Coyle takes par- ticular delight in mak.ng every one happy with ueeful and valuable presents. bBe- sides these methods of spending his money among the members of his congregation, he spends considerable On improving the church property and. helping the many a objects which appeal to him for He is not closely allied to any denomina- tion and often gives liberally to other de- nominations than the one with which he is engaged a8 pastor. An example of this fact was witnessed at Andover since bis pastorate there. The Methodist cooxre®a- tion built a new parsonage for their pas- tor, Mr. Coyle gave $0 toward the fund without even being asked to do so. Mr. Coyle is really a very wealthy man. Several years ago he became iIh- terested in off speculations in West Vir- ginia which brought him iarge returns. His business interests are very large and require a portion of his time, even at present, to louk after them. His ready cash capital is also large, as .» shown by a ttle incident which happened not long ago )at Andover. He stepped into a printing office to pay for some work which had just been completed for him. He offered the proprietor a $5 bill to change, but the proprietor being unable to make the de- change asked him for money of some ? OTHING AND SP other denomination. Mr. Coyle reaching into his pocket drew out a $1000 bill and asked the publisher if he could change that? A day or so later this incident was mentioned to a banker. The banker, so the story goes, doubted if Mr. Coyle nad $1000, and wae willing to pay a dollar so see the bill, whereupon a committee waited upon the reverend gentleman and asked for the loan of the large amount. The com- mittee was readily allowed to take the Pill to the banker, who, it is said, was «9n- vinced and paid the dollar to the committee. This incident much amused Mr. Coyle, who when the bill was returned to him stated that he would send over 65 more biils of the same denomination if the banker was willing to pay 10 cents aplece to see them. Again the committee waited upon the banker, but he refused to enter into the bargain, Mr. Coyle may be progressive, but he is nevertheless orthodox in his belief and frowns upon all attempts to throw away portions of the Bible. He believes the Bi- ble from cover to cover and teaches no new doctrines in his pulpit. His large au- d'ences are therefore in no way the resul of sensational preaching or a ridicule of orthodoxy. Mr. Coyle’s method of conducting mid- CULATES IN OIL week services ig to ask all who attend to take some part. The response from the large audiences is always hearty and the meetings interesting and enthusiastic. The pasior of this church aleo believes good music to be essential. Each Sunday morn- ing a cholr composed of middle-aged peo- ple is seated in front of the pipe organ and in the evening a chorus of more than 30 young peop.e’s voices discourses music from the same platform. At the last meet- ing of the Grand River Conference of Con- gregational Churches the report of the Andover Church made the most satisfac- tory showing of any church there repre- sented. Mr. Coyle has not always been a member of one denomination. He goes where his services seem to him to be the most needed and he delights in building up churches which are weak. During the present year he has been ordained into the Congrega- tional ministry. Soon after he came to Andover his two brothers also located there. They are also talented young men and pleasant to meet. One is James G. Coyle, an attorney; the other, George B. Coy‘e, a preacher. All three brothers are said to be wealthy, but none so Well off as the pastor of the An- dover Church, street, “he is the whole thing.”’ ad yd WHERE PREACHES IN A RED ROBE AND OWNS THE CHURCH MINISTERS. HE Ni | il | + CHurecn Housr ownep By Rev AW Hopson, Lions, Nesraska WUE LYONS, Neb., Sept. 15. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. NSTANCES are rare wherein the pastor of a flock owns the church edifice, ac- cepts no salary from the congregation, performs the duties of a sextcn, furnishes light and heat and makes the necessary repairs. Under these novel cond'tions Rev. A. W. Hobson of this city ministers with success to a large number of zealdus fol- lowers. In the common parlance of the Rey. Hob- son is a regularly ordained preacher, at one time or another having been connected with the Methodist denomination and with the United Brethren in Christ. But at this time he professes allegiance to no particular sect. He prefers to be free, to follow the dictates of a new dispensation, which he declares may ere long be given to the world. Rev. Hobson is in many re- spects a remarkable man, but his apparent eccentricities do not carry him so far 48 to cause his neighbors to set him down as a crank. He enjoys the respect of the whole community and bas the reputation of being a sincere man, an original thinker, a fearless speaker and a worker of great energy. His appearance in the pulpit clad in a red robe has caused a great deal of comment, both favorable and unfavorable. On this point Rev. Hobson recently said: “As an answer to the question, ‘By whose authority’ I do these things, I point to the robe I wear (a crimson red). When they ask me what the red robe means, I tell them that they have made the same in- quiry exactly that the Prophet Isaiah did 650 years before Christ (see Isaiah 63:2). I am not permitted to divulge the secret of the red robe at present (though it wil! grad- ually be done as the days go by) further - _ we ed aoe wi WII R DPV. GUSTAVUS TUCKERMAN of Bt. Stephen's Mission, Rev. R. A. Hol- land of St. George’s Church and Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham of Grace Episcopal Chureh are the &. Louls representatives of the Actors’ Church Alliance. Nothing would seem more incongruous than the formation of the Actors’ Church Alliance. Though barely two months old and scarcely known to the world at large, this organization seems to have met a pop- ular want. This is how it came about: A few years ago, when Frederick Warde’s company of tragedians was playing in Boston one otf the actors chanced to drop into Phililips Brooks’ church. The se: mon had nothing to do with the atage, but the actor was inter- ested In the eloquent preacher, who taught self-reiiance and duty to one’s self, as well as duty to one’s Maker. The next day the actor departed for Montreal, but the ser- mon had taken such a hold on him that he wrote to the preacher and thanked him for his words of encouragement. To his surprise Phillips Brooks at once answered the letter and urged the actor to consider well what part he was to play in the world’s great drama and to be certain he was playing a worthy role. CHURCH AND STAGE UNITED IN AN ASSOCIA TION «2 - = paddy’ yy ae \y " day » _- _ Three St. Louis Clergymen Interested in an Alliance That They Hope Will Bring the Foot.ight Favorites to the Altar. At Syracuse, where the company next played, it happened that in the same board- ing house where actor stopped was a nephew of the Bishop of the local diocese. The conversation happened to turn upon the illiberulity of the pulpit toward the stage and the Indifference of the stage to what the pulpit felt or said, when the nephew of the Bishop said: ‘‘Well, I think each side needs the help of the other, and I'm not sure that they are not both on the edge of realizing that.” From this, step by step, the conversation turned to the Phillips Brooks experience and an invitation to call upon the Syracuse churchman was extended. The actor ex- piained how often an actor or an actress is left stranded in a d.stant city or town, or falls ill while on the road and is left be- hind, alone and uncomforted; how much they feel the need of human sympathy and how sometimes spiritual ministrations are yearned for and cannot be had. The good bishop said it was a pity the two professions did not stand together in- stead of at odds, for the emotional in man is closely attended by the histrionic. From time immemorial the church had affected picturesque trappings and hangings in or- der to impress the hearer, and the preacher with dramatic force always proved morg effective than the merely devout man. The stage could and did convey strong moral lessons, and it was one of its tenets that truth and virtue should at length prevail. This second experience with the clergy was too much for the actor; he threw aside the sock and buskin for the cassock and stole, entered the local divinity schoo! in Syracuse, graduated and was ordained. After being an actor for 14 years he has been a worker in the fleld of religion for the last five years. It was this man, Rev. Walter E. Bentley, who conceived the idea of the Actors’ Churelf Alliance. Last week at his home in New York City he outlined the plans of this organization and modestly told how it had come about. To-day the Actors’ Church Alliance has an active membersh-p of about 18, about equally divided between the stage and the pulpit, not to mention chaplains in more than a dozen cities of the United States and Canada. These chaplains have agreed to attend the members of Actors’ Church Alliance who may be in ther respective towns and to extend a hearty and esp-cial welcome to ail members of the profession tg attend services in their churches, : q br i oe i eae oe Te Se K sade aaa © 7 y ha . ee fac Iv ey FP RAS At the same time an ever-increasing num- ber of managers have agreed to put up a bulletin board in their theaters stating which ciergymen in town belongs to the Actors’ Church Alliance, where their churches are, their private addresses and when religious and social services are he!d, to wh.ch actors and actresses are cordially invited. - To ministers of every faith all over this continent a letter has been addressed read- ing, in part, as follows: The time has arrived for the church to help its offspring, the theater: redeem its mission as one of the greatest ethical forces in society, potent to humanize even while seeming but to amuse, and con- tributing so vitally for weal or for woe to the character and destiny of the nation. Man is an bistrionic, as well as a relig- fous animal, and the devotional and the dra- matic elements in bis make-up are, at bot- tom, very closely allied, and together con- stitute the ineradicable ‘‘image’’ in which he was made. Should not the kingdom of God be widened until) she ministers not merely to the devotional and physical in man, but also the esthetical, and so take in bis whole being? Should not the church and the stage, therefore, be brought into closer relations and the chasm—caused by centuries of antipathy and neglect on one side, and misunderstanding and indifference om the other—be bridged? The promoters of this alliance believe that ft should, and so appeal to willing and sympathetic clergymen of all denominations to “‘come over and help us." When we of **the cloth"’ and they of the ‘‘sock and buskin’’ get together in fraternal co- »pera- tion prejodices will vanish and obvious faults and abuses wi!!! presently disappear, for “‘love covers (and drives away) a tmul- titude of sins."’ Will you help us prove our sincerity? If éo, kindly notify the undersigned as early as possible, and any criticiems or sugges- tlons will be most welcome. Very faith- fully yours. WALTER KE. BENTLEY, Secretary A. ©. A.. 624 East One Hundred and Nipety-Seventh street, New York. Here is the personnel of the Actors’ Church Alliance: Presiddnt, Rt. Rev. Henry Cc. Potter, D. D., LL. D.: first vice-presi- dent, F. F. Mackay, president of the: Ac- tors’ Society of America, numbering 100; second vice president, Rev. Thomas R. Sli- cer, rector of All Souls’, New York city: secretary, Rev. Walter E. Bentley; treasur- er, George D. Macintyre. The governing _-_ board of council, as it is called, is com- posed of these: Church. Rev. Albert E. Rev. Thomas J. Rev. James A. Stage. Bentley, Miss Viola Aliea, Ducey, Verner Ctarges, Francia, Al. ©. Deltwin, Jobn A. Holden, Alfred Fisher, Miss Harriet A. Keyser, James A. Herne, Miss M. Lawrence, Mra. W. G. J Rev. F. G. C. Moran, Willlam F, Rev. Thomas H. Sit, Rosa Rand, James A. Smith, “> 1. A. Washburne, Rabbi Silverman. Mre. Kate D. Wilson. The list contains the names of ministers of all denominations, Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews, as Well as men and women who have been active in benevolent and charitable work in the metropolis on the one hand, and old-time actors ilke Mr, Owen of the Daly Company, and such popular favorites as James A. Herne of “Shore Acres.”" and Miss Viela Alien, on the other. Besides these, such sterling representatives of Madame Janauscheck, Kate Claxton, Blanch Waish, Roland Reed, Frederick Warde. Rosa Rand, Sadie Sitr.ng- ham, Laura Burt, Myra Brooks, Georgine Brandon, Frederick Bond, Sydney Cowell, Charlies A. Cushman, EL W. Morrison, Clara Morris and dogens of other fa lar names are found on the list of membeis. The headquartets of the alliance is Berke- ley avenue, New ¥ £ ‘liberty. Py F ti . rf. bY Sie a - 4 se Sa than to say that whatever else it for the present it is emphatically @ tlon-mark—viz.: ‘Why art thou red In & apparel?’ (Isa., 63:2). As such for the ent let it remain. Every one instantly the question when they see It. “A lady recently asked me, any others than yourself?” I . ‘Yes, many in all parts of the world. | again asked, ‘Do your followers believe as °y you do and wear the red robe?” Ianswered, — ‘Madam. I have no followers; they are all the followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, and — will at his command put on the robe es red.’ ”’ Concerning his career, Rev. Hobson said “I was born in Savannah, Mo., called te the ministry of Christ at about the age © 4 or 6 years, through the prayers and desit of my mother, Mrs. Jemima D, bson, At her wish I dedicated myself to the mins istry. My father’s family was poor, he hav=" ing had reverses in business, which led into rural life, so that my life at the of dedication to God was one of farm life I grew up naturally to love freedom and I wanted to be as free as the birds of the air, consequently, while never sisting restraint (for I sought res nts-> that would tend to discipline In a manly’ way), there sprung up in my heart the earns est desire to see all men free and é¢qual,” and a love for my country, for freedom and! mankind, as I grew out of boyhood, brought’ ~~ to mind the then almost forgotten dedicas tion of my tender boyhood. ee “At this age of life (my father, Stephen Hobson, now deceased, having moved from _— Missour! to Iowa and iccated on a farm aS near Hillsdale) I sought first to benef | 4 mankind by the vocation of teaching tm the ng public school. By the aid of one friend, then a young man and county superintend=— ~ ent of schools in Mills County, Iowa, Mr — E. I. Kelley (he has since become an elder oe a in the Church of the Latter Day Saints), BF obtained my first country school in x beam District at a salary of $40 per me Later I left my father’s home, came Burt County, Nebruska, engaged in ing again and by the aid or recom@m ye tion of County Superintendent W. B. Drury | (now deceased), and after having ater two years in this county, I was engaged i the school at Lyons—this place. ez teaching here the Lord led me more and more towards preaching. . ‘ ae “My first text and my first sermon preached here in Lyons at tnat t 20 years ago, in the little church w _ now own, so it is of historical Interest t me. Since that time I have had : experiences I have preached and an ized Sunday-schools in a great any schools of this county. Farming i SUm mer, teaching tn winter, and preaching al ' the time somewhere. Om A rt a ie te = ei? iy rhe I finally went to 2@ ledo, Io., to Western College for @ 1. in the classics. I love literary work am have much of it on hand that I have me given to the press; In fact, 1 have t and reserved from the press on p ‘Il was the founder of the Lyons W ee Sun of this place, the founder of the L wy Herald of Pueblo, Colo., now, | think, cat oor the Star Herald, the Teacher and Studen§ at Toledo, lo., and others. ey ‘] preached firet under the auspices of ‘ United Brethren in Christ, then for four years and over for the M. E. Church, ii 97 which I still hold rights and membership (though I choose not to exercise those rights in their organization). While in Pue eblo and still holding a local minister's réla-. ’ Fe tionship to the M. E. : Pueblo hired Big | oe . J ree a Christian Church of e through the vacation of their pastor "7 Rev. Hayes), also the First Baptist Church: of the same city hired me—n®t regulariy— but repeatediy during a term of two years. “During the close of the panio I re } to this, my old home. I am now i in the implement business, which ampiy” furnishes support to myself and family. B @ have again sought the rural school! wee and have preached without pay, fear or vor at any of them, and when the old ox byterian Church here was put up for S. 2ae purchased it, the identical house in which iy 1 preached my first sermon, or tried preach it rather. I love it. | am others are free and welcome both to and listen to me or to preach in it for selves, no matter what their denominath I take no collections in the ¢ ) except some one is sick or In distress, . which we wish to relieve quickly. 1 recat” gifts from all over the country for my work, by those who have heard of my Wass and who are prompted solely by the Spite of God in their hearts, to which they te rpond with a readiness that is fairly ishing. This mode brings me in touch wi many of the saints In the invisible churee whose membership i» found in the rior denominations. These are the mn ones whom I want to know and hearts are crying out fn these days te who are the saints of God. My Y is a mission to the poor in this ah goods, the ‘little flock’ to whom it io the Father's good pleasure to give the Bim dom, free, pure, simple, holy, Drotime above forms, above greed, above Gite above the selfishness how rampant he world. Christians wherever you ppt & under all circumstances They bulid creeds, but they cerry the spite of creeds, devils and men; such there is no law: there are them; ‘ten thousand’ will shortly They will by and by run the mundane teee Lyceum, of > Sentriace street near Filth Church the First ©

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4 ad “Sgpoeye age es _ ? Se a sup - - > i we. ae tee Pare ae ae x . ~s . —. ee 5 + F ‘si a + a per RR ee ate br Doptton cata Fe Rie. ps =" oe TAS x sere - SUNDAY MORNING—ST: Leurs ‘POST-DISPATCH “ bee “a8. WRINKLES THE MARKS 2s ' How They Are Develored Made Plain by a Student of the Art of Being Beautiful. ts; m, 4 ‘ta -/* at Mg Pe bey *"s wy ‘ f Y ee ’ me ©, oe Ss. ong mF ak a Ee morning the captain was gone. So was one of Mr. Reno’s best horses and a saddle and bridle. In the stable was found the piece of paper on which he had figured. The theft was reported to Sheriff Hermann Barnickol at Belleville. The next day some farmers iiving near French Village went to Belleville and re- ported that they had seen a suspicious- looking man going toward Caseyville on a horse. From their description Mr. Bar- nickol concluded that it was Pepper. He hunted up a picture of the old man and showed it to them. They said it was the original of the picture they had seen. As they were members of the Caseyviile Horse-Thief Detective Association Mr. Bar- nickol advised them to capture him if they could. They returned home and mounted thelr best horses and went in pursuit. At Alton they found that Pepper had traded the horse to D. C. Daly for another horse and $20 and had pushed ahead. As this was in in another county the chase was turned over to Marshal Lowe. Accompanied by a liveryman named Cresswell, Lowe fol- lowed Pepper's trail across Madison and Jersey counties to the Illinois River, and across the river into Calhoun County. Pep- per had reached the home of his niece north of Kampsville Wednesday evening. Friday evening Marshal Lowe came upon him as he was eating supper in his niece's house and arrested him. The marshal took him back to Alton and sent word to Sher- iff Barnickol, who went up and got him. On the way back Sheriff Barnickol told Pepper about having taken Herman Walk- enforth to the Penitentiary a few months ego. Pepper was interested. “For stealing horses, I suppose,” he said, “No, for robbing smokehouses,"’ said Mr. Barnickol. “What!” eald Pepper, dolefully; Walkenforth come duwn so low as tha When State’s Attorney Martin D. Baker looked over Pepper's record he concluded that the habitual crimina! act was meant to apply to such as he. When the grandjury met last Monday at Belleville the first thing ‘has ¢?°° ~ 4 (| : Pema ad phew | — Dy her pupiae ae Mr. Baker did was to bring the case of Pep- per before it. Mr. Baker was taking Pepper to the grandjury rowm, when he asked suddenly: “Pepper, how many terms have you served?’’ “Three,” answered Pepper. “What,” said Mr Baker, serving four terms.” “Weill may be it Pepper. “How many more?’ ‘“‘Now, please don't ask me,”’ said Pepper, with an alr of genuine bashfulness. He told the grandjuross that he took the horse and they promptly indicted him. That afternoon he was brought into court. He affected to be so feeble that Turnkey Wat- tawa had to support him. After he had pleaded «ulilty, he said, “I am getting very old, judge. I don’t fee) like I will live long. I hope you wil] be lenient with me and after @ reasonable time help to get me released. Judge Hartzell said he could make no promises. After he was sentenced the Captain's feebleness in great measure subsided. He became quite spry and needed no assistance tn climbing the jail steps. Just before Sheriff Barnickol left with him for Chester, he was seen in the jail by a reporter of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “TI cannot tell why I have stole horses,” he said. “I just couldn't help it. A man’s life is laid down to him and he must live it. I have lived the life lad down to me. I am & years old. How many tmes have I served? Four. That's honest. It ts not true that the first horse I stole belonged to the Grant family. I did not know the Grant family. I don’t remember the first horse I stole. That's honest. Anyhow, I don't like to talk about that. Please don’t ask me. “The only reason I took that last horse was because I was away from home, foot- weary, and wanted to get home. “Since I was pardoned out of the Mis- souri Penitentiary, 4 months ago, | did n° wrong unti] | took thie horse. I had gone to Gt. Louly te Reve my. eye treated. At “I know of you was four,” admitted — — -_———_--—- WILLIAM PEPPER. ing under an tmpulse I took an electric car and went to French Vilage. There I asked & man to let me ride with hm and went further into the country. I wouldn't have taken the horse if I hadn’ t wanted to get back home. “They gay I was pardoned out of the Penitentiary because I was dying. That ie not so. The Governor pardoned me bée- cause he thought the sentence of five years Ot too much. I had only hired a man's th Se and falled to return it. I was in © hospital, but I wasn’t very @ck. wo. nn wish I have now is to die soe Ba people tn Calhoun County. I ret © wrong but I hope the Lord will nn “een and the people, too.” Al onan ride the horse up ft again. Capt. Pe ls who have ever had to do with PPer use the term “foxy” in speak- ran Bo Tt is well used. He is a con- suspictousness of the hunted one, but with- fils prison record, so far as ft cas de oS out laying this aside he can take on the seeming of utmost candor, of injured it”no- cence or of fervent piety. He stands stooped, with his hands lapped over his waistband. There is an unstadi- ness of form and tremulousness of voice «hich seem forced. In his tones there is the lugubrioueness of outward piety. Only in his eyes does the criminal lurk. These are azure blue. They are the biue of finely tempered steel. While the form trembles and the bands clasp each other and the voice wheedies, the eyes are at work. They scrutinize the face of one with @ steadiness and penetrativeness tained, is as follows! Rent from dame Covety, 1875. to a for Ave yeare. Chester ia April, 1878. D Ment te Chester Jane 4, . Clair County. is as one sa ts tewe eernen ena ws otat tates. or Convictions under the habitual act are rare. Pepper te the

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SE —— —— we a eee ——_—_ at = Cy: ; Bo Organizers of the Great Fete and " Some Details of Their Plans for “ be = al . . "a ~~ the Entertainment of Visitors : 4 3 ‘ 1h > sare > ; as il J ae a : Who Are Expected e be mae ys ‘ . ae : ; HB women of Belleville will give a Fourth Ward— Fourth Ward— f ie parade next Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Em!) Hock, Mise Annie Krug, : Bias and repeat it Friday afternoon, ~~ ple Miss Luu Thebus. ' Se [ in which 100,00 flowers will be used. pins wera | Fifth Ward— os : Theres will be 3000 American beauties yy. winnie Winkleman, Miss Lalo Sattig ye i usel in the embellishment of the float Mrs. Emi! Kobi, Miss Minnie Roeder. A ; of the Queen of the Carnival a’one. Sixth Watd— me a - = On many ordinary vehicles that many flow- Mrs. Lee Harrison. Mra. ayes, a f ! ers of other kinds will be used. There will oy HG Bewke sire. fouls "emann, ee : , ° ( ’ bir : be anout ™ vehic'es in the parade. All of Ee yee Wilecebby, pre. nd en. q e: them will be decorated entirely and only stole, Pheer. Seventh Ward— Bs With flowers of various kinds. Mrs. Dr. Portuando, Mre. Jobn Thomas, ae The women of Belleville gave a flower \wWrs Dr. Starke). Mise Sophie Wier, e parade last fall in connection with the first Miss Camilla Fuete ah eet + street fair, which amazed a}] who saw it, iss Flore Hartnagel, iss Erna Ropiequet. me 60 delicately beautiful and fairy-like were Mrs. Fred Sattler. aes the vehicles emothered under the loads of The duties of these ladies were to agitate the daintiest flowers. Assurance is given 414 conse not. They were expected to call e | that this year’s parade will exce) that of .. every one in thelr reanective wards who 2 i 4 last year tn every particular. owned vehicles of any description and ex- S | The preparation of such a parade in- hort them to agree to decorate at least one +o 4 volves an enormous amount of work. All vonicie for the parade. “ | ; 4 ‘ 2 } of the flowers have to be mede by hand agrrer enough vehicles had been pledged us ‘ be oo . of the finest, most fragile tiesue paper and ty assure the narade it was necessar# for Of is fine cloth. The work of making the flow- the comparatively few ladies who know oe ers has been going on all summer, and it 8 how to make the flowers to instruct the ‘ tay not entirely finished yet. To make a flower others in the art. Then the real work be- ss Out of tissue paper or cloth so perfect and ,.n It has been go'ng on ever since. There - ot true that one can only detect Its artificial- ».. heen an epidemic of tender fingers and a et ity by the absence of odor calls for skill j¢ the truth were known, probably a good | fics ee, of the higrest order, and even for thos® jany gporadic outbreaks of feminine im- 4 S fg Mis5 ee having the skill, the making of only On€ jatienge, J Doky a flower is a tedious task. The making of —pyring the past week there has been an ie , Fetepa 100,000 of these flowers has been 100,000 times absense of fashionable equipages from the a ’ aa @ tedious task. But the women of Belle- gitreets, which has been noted and com- oe Batre P Ville ‘have done in less than four month8 mented upon by people who did not know | “se vain Me what the men of Belleville, assisted bY what was brewing. Well-to-do residents, ys . al) the men of St. Louls, could not have who have been wont to alwavs ride in wi, FP Presi es done in four times the length of period with chaises or some other description of ve- , their fingers. hicle, have taken to walking to business achaum holder. . The success of last year’s flower parade and to the depots or patronizing the electric by the most enthusiustic flower parade A number of other special premiums i made the repetition of it this year manda- cars. It has been observed that not all partisana. It was found to be necessary to be offered. aes ; tory. Knowing from last year’s experience of them did so with the best of grace, but have the 3000 forgeous American beauties The parade will be repeated how much work it involved the ladies met they had no alternative short of buying to be used in decorating the float made by change on Friday afternoon, Last ( and organized early. Mrs. W. B. Willi¢, tO another convevance. The women of their contract, The Sisters of the Convent of gecond parade was given tn the . whoee efforts the success of last year’s hous holds have had the surreys, gabriolets, the Immaculate Conception and Miss Iinda but It was found that the effect of | parade was in large measure due, was re- phaetons, Kensingtons, spiders, traps and Rinck were the lowest and best bidders and beautiful flowers was in great measure elected Chairman of the Ladies’ Auxiliary everything else “copped out’ for parade the work was equally divided between thi m the darkness or artificial light changing of the Street Fair Association. Miss Maude purposes. and the patient horse has had a The parade will be given the first time some of the most striking colors. om %. Wangelin was elected Secretary and = good, long rest. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Besides the flower parade, the coronatioa — | Miss Frieda Raer, Vice-Chairman. The flowers which have been in process Of parade will form on First street north, and of the Queen will take place Monday wore a At the first meeting the following ward creation for weeks and months are now will move thence to Wa'nut, then e to there will be a humbug circus parade Tu@se — RS. ; committees were appointed: being used to transform ordinary convey- Main and west on Main to Wash'ngton day night and a carnival parade Saturday — ie t Viret Ward— First Ward— ances into wonderful floral chariots. The street in the West End; north to A, thence } Miss io HARR RISON night, when It Is expected that nearly @ve _— wilt oie hg me eth. beds are being covered with flowers, the east to Silver, south on Silver to Main, THE QUEEN. erybody will mask. 4 Mies Elle Hucke, _ Miss Bella Saenger. shafts and spokes of the wheels are beng east on Main to the Public Square and The ladies have had the assistance and — a ae ey a teste ag wrapped with them and blankets of flowers pass the reviewing stand as it turns north advice of a committee of the Street Fair” Sh . 4 ; Miss Carrie Rade, Miss Marie Challenor. are being prepared to be worn proudly by on Illinois, where the parade wil] disband. Eugene Hay will be grand marshal. His horse vehicle, a lap robe; for the fihest horse turnout driven by a gentleman, a Association, composed of A. 8, Halstead, — . Second Ward— 4 Second Ward— the horses after their long rest. The following gentiemen have been se- assistants will be H. R. Heimberger, H. C. decorated two-horse vehicie, a velvet rug; case of Old Quaker rye; for the second best Herman Semmelroth, Cc. C. Johnaon, W, % ~ Mrs, Albert Hucke, Mies Cr le Rade, While the task of making the flowers for lected as judges for the parade: Mayor Rentchler, Charles C. Renner and Clarence for the best dressed gentleman, a Knox one-horse turnout, a case of cordials; for Portuando and H. W. Lengfelder, but theta a -— — _— — nepal ortega the private equipages was great, that of Henry Ziegenhe'n of St. Louis, Walker Hill Rentchler. hat; for the best four-horse turnout, a case the second best two-horse turnout, a case has not been much ih atom gy mty — tive ae ng Aime P Boag > yg pst making them for the float of the Queen of of St. Louis, Edward Saeger of Lebanon, Prizes will be given as follows: For the of Old Kentucky Dew; for the best one- of cordials; for gentleman wearing the most = Fe Reni Bonen of the carnival Manne Mrs. Wm. tee Mrs. Fred Mercker, the Carnival was enormous. It was too Circuit Judge Hartzell of Chester and Levi finest four-horse turnout, one dozen cans horse turnout driven by a gentleman, a appropriate costume in the parade, a meer- pe given to the ladies, and particularly ae ee Mrs. Julius _ Kloens, Miss Martha Se bloerer. e at a task to be voluntarily assumed saugh of East St. Louis, fresh oyarere; Sor the best decorated one- case of Old Quaker rye; for the best two- schaum pipe; second premium, a meer- Mrs. Willis and Miss Wangelin. a _ = —----—_- SS 2 ———— Ss Re CULTURED CINCINNATI WOMEN | NATIONAL PARK T. Y - ia ae G| N GETS THE DEWEY MEDAL me WHICH CLAI MV S 50 O00 OOO BEL] EVERS . Representatives of Many DWARD P. STANTON of St. Louls, quadron, under the command of cmnmaetall , } aes P . > a former seaman on Admiral Dewey’s dore George Dewey. ls ) Interests Unite on the flagship, the Olympia, who hauled On the obverse side of the medal ig e Spanis Mi: , Aug. 13, figure of a marine gunner, stripped | POPP OSOGoPoHePoPoGeseged ental Sacred BOous, ns igual out as a prophet joins some soul still in the flesh, who then Projzct. wv a re hippo ares oe ph paren sts «82 dani oeneil on @a ions yond Ree = THE BAB!ST BELIEF. a iggge a eee ons potter semen: ae wee : cation from the Bureau of Navigation, De- self with one bare foot on a rope ; ‘ Pe y . i ce 1852 Babism has changed its charac- EPUTATIONS of prominent citizens | partment of the Navy, Washington, D. C.: holding across his lap horizontally the ’ graces of charm and m.nner, and to have ter to a secret doctrine, which recruits its [) from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Du.uth Sept. 5, 1899. with which he swabs out the gun, - Sy *, yy 4 = tow : Reh = se P fee! oe eR ' Rar eh yh ne : i = fl he ag he ? ey = 4 \ 4 WV *s. & x fF aK: uO “eh 7 ‘5s ‘ ss. © 4 na 5, ‘ - ¥ al +f x : aut * ee Re : : a4, ~ a 5 6) {ee ay — be zi , a Peat fog uf ; a ey a 3 3 . * . he oe ee a ac _ a -—_ = ~~ ~~ os alin — —_ — - Wi bos a a “EBELEVILE & WONE % A FLORAL & SHOW. 3 to con- neath are the letters: “PRS ‘ ’ ,. ‘ Outlined by Dr. Itrih'm G. Kheiralla, Z soon made many proselytes. Inspired by disciples in silence. There are said to be and Chicago met recently Edward P. Stanton, St. Louls, Mo.: ‘ I A j b success, he now declared that instead . of 50 000,000 of them, mostly apostate Moham- ji sider the feasibility of creating a national ae Dosis oa 3 CCRT HOH eee eee Cee H eee eee eeeeee OEE ba ee ts Americin Exponent. ° “ Sir—The bureau returns your discharge and . | ee . : Christ! @ the Gate, he was the Point, that Is, the medans, park and forest reserve about the head- incloses Lerewith a Dewey medal, awarded : U. 8S. 8S. OLYMPIA, ae ‘ HE Jesus which the ristian g very creator of truth; no longer a simpie Dr. Kheiralla’s leading bonk on the re- | waters of the Mississipp! River tn North- by act of Congress to the officers and mea Prsetee seeceeeerecsenens : -sereseessetoteaaa i ‘ — Paes Pao ni prophet, but a living mantlfestation of di- ligion he represents is an argument to dis- | ern Minnesota. who participated in the engagement with Around the edges is the insoription® » esus of the e Testamen ‘inity ’ 2OnN- . hos —" ~ +) es : — . , ce eaythiea! person. Jecus taugtt ® vinity. The title of The Bab was now con- prove the divinity of Christ. He teaches, This section contains 1100 lakes replete the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, May 1, Moy 11898." the Victory of Manila @& f . : : > ferred on @ priest of the Khorassan, Mool- and so did Mrs. Taylor, that Christ was with fish. untrammeled forest wiids 1898. Respectfully, Ate much that the church sets by as of 1.) jfioussein Bousrhewich. who b e , ' : yr ag ae wry On the rim {s stamped {n small, plain | > : 4 the church = 6: mapapcheniy ' o Became only a messenger sent from God, and abounding in game and an ozone unsur- - S. CROWNINSHIELD, t ar : ies such that Jesus yar $, the active chief and warrior apostle of Bab- quotes words of Jesus to sustain the as- passed, By those who have lived and hunt- Chief of Bureau, yee lward P. Stant A vention , c ; re : . : ys ‘A : tanton ‘ > taught. He never claimed to be the ¢ a ea oe _ nth gangrene tour, sertion; he teaches that Mohammed was eq in that region its value as a health This medal its of bronze, considerably ass.”’ : “ g faking with him the writings Of his master another messenger, though greater than | resort is highly regarded. It Is easily ac-| larger than a silver dolar, and one-half Fastened to the b: ¥ won of Gud, but only his messenger. 2 and making many conversions. About 188 ish, the Chri . ’ ar and serving @s ¢ : : - Jesus, The Jewish, the Christian, the Mo- | cessible to great numbers of people. thinker. The far is one-third on an inch background for the medaj {s a band. se.f. Bince then God In very truth , . J > > ,. J \ has appeared in bodily forms, and » to-day lives in the person of Abbas ‘ Effendi, the exile. My teaching Is , simply to know God—in plain Eng- » livh, to be acquainte) with him in the ‘ same sense as One is acquainted with ‘ . 7 . 7 . 7 POO OO eee with a larger knowledge the A.mighty gives to us than any hith- erto taught among men. @ feos! hobs hbso Aah s Ash so bse bhs Debs ben bs bs 5 2h so bth 4 bo As bse - dictions, in which the advent of The Rab as universal sovereign was announced. They routed two large armies sent against them. All who died fighting for the faith were to rise aga.n to become princes of some of the countries over which The Bab would extend his sway. oniy 214 living. The survivors were put to death. Meanwhile, Mirza Ali Mohammed had he was very God himself, a reincarnation in earthly form. Transmigration of souls (the metempsy- chosis of the Greeks) is one of the chief doctrines Mrs, Tay.or has been teaching. Texts from the Old and New Testaments were given to study. Finally she had nearly regarded as the greatest occasion in their lives. | Cooper of Chicago. ‘him to arouse public sentiment to action: to take such headwaters of if left alone, become a barren waste, denuded of timber, pillagers and forest fires have marred the beauty of nature, has been Col, John 5. | Two motives Impeiled the duty of the National Government | action as shou:d make the the Mississippi! common First, is doomed in a short time to Mrs. Taylor has entered some of the best | crossed by dry waterways, unfit for agri- wide and an inch and a quarter long. In and on the other a sprig of laure}, each sur- rounded by a little fancy serol] work, he medal is suspended from a bronze ring. On the medal is a bust of Admiral Dewey In ful] uniform, standing out {in bold re- lief. At the lower right-hand side, just in front of his chest, The gift of the people of the United States to the officers and men of the Aslatile corded silk ribbon with a wide yellow . Mohamuned was another of God's the Babists built a huge tower at a place hammedan and al! sacred books are used | Prominent among those who have rec- ' oa There were others, and called Sheik Tebersl, providing tt for a to prove that all nations have long been | ognized the advisability of pre-empting | the center is a smal) eagle with outspread tical stripe in the center, and with eo 06m nelly came The Bab, as God him- siege. They now gave out political pre- waiting for God to appear. In The Bab these lands for the public, before timber | wings. On one end ts the hilt of a sword, rower blue stripe on elther side. The whole {s inclosed in a neat yellow leather case, three and one-half inches long. The medal] lies on a bed of chamois. K tanton enlisted tn the navy Sept. 2, p 1897, at the age of 4 years and 2 months, — end served successively as apprentice of © the third class, second class and first C1AEs se) : cna SN ° be we Rees eRe a. a oe Pate Ctetesisie: 0b 2 ; ~ _ a “a3 td . 4 % * — _— a aa —s | os oa - . w

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Ps € «et P ; ; = : ; oni fy Sad = ay = s . - a FS & ee ae >, eee . rie - : - ‘ 4 _— “> de f° oan - a - a - ‘ = IZ 74 en Sale). DP&Xuiss Mad Fox . SEAT MOOCZAN ST — -_—- — a a ST H ES i ee til ied Oe, O Fess i ti i i T MAY seem uncalled for to set down rules for a hosiess and guest, especially | when they are the dearest friends. Yet *Pules are as much needed between intimates | “as between those holding more formal rela- be. tions be; Somewhere, ‘way back in the colonial | Gays, to make a visit of any length of time Meant pleasure unbounded for hostess and guest. Great plans were made for the asri- val—rooms aired, pies and puddings baked, Gowers gathered, and the children of the hostess were always in clean, shining and curled evidence to greet the welcome guest. Their mother and father, too, were on hand promptly, and a beaming negro deprived her of her hand luggage at the front step. This picture of glowing hospitality could scarcely be improved upon, for one takes it for granted that the guest is welcome. Bvidently times have changed since the odlonial days. A recent review says: ‘In gome large establishments little individual attention is given to the guest. A carriage meets her at the station, she is driven to the house and shown at once to her room, much as if she were at a hotel. If she ar- in the morning she may not see her Tress until dinner time, although she me guests and other members of the 1 at luncheon.” J tality of this sort loses a little of its ,flavor, yet probably it becomes necessary the circumstances which attend “a establishment.” The ordinary hostess, however, does not Own @ large establishment, and no matter how she may yearn to emulate her wealtb- fer sister, she would better not attempt it. ’ Byery guest enjoys the little attentions Which lie in the power of her hostess to give her. She notes with satisfaction the tastefully arranged chamber, showing by ite fresh flowers and newly lighted fire lov- in@ forethought and care. If she has for- @otten some little toilet article, she finds that her hostess has been mére thoughtful. Her room is supplied with all the little Somforts that speak of careful thought. rt | True hospitality is born with one. It ts @ifficult to cultivate, and those not having i would do well to limit their invitations. There is nothing so disheartening as to visit When one feels that her visit is an Inconven- fenee. Under no circumstances should an Mmvitation be given unless it is meant. » eS The length of a visit is determined by the R hostess. Although this may seem to her an Unpleasant arrangement, in reality it is proper and necessary. Not only the hostess, but her guest bas Obligations to perform. The invited one Must be punctual—punctual in her arriva) + a Ona departure, at meal time and in regard > 0 the courtesies extended to her. The min- — OF duties are to take care of her own room. | #8 the visit is long and her hostess does not | Weep several servants; to be chary about > Gilling on those servants to do things for ee her unless she amply remunerates them; to ’ @nter into the plans for her own entertain- ’ geent, and to make herself agreeable. EF ttle conventionalities are observed on | @ither side, the visit is sure to be a pleasant ; and both hostess and guest will regret ) Se gay of departure. It is the little things 4 life that go to make up ite perfection. — fo showing hospitality the smallest —— are appreciated. bo iy» >: 2 ee 3s. - * ¥ = - — —— - ‘ ee ——— m@ BrAgerOos 0% pear kK : 5 Ben as ae cm — “—— S—_ is eee Su 64 7 . = %, . ° * “vty —_— - SARA 1° ij i BERNHARDT | VIRGINIA Harn ED, -. - ne > - ms “ i a Ys wm... \ JESSIE ANILLWARD, | = mr — ; - STv0Kome Us _ = —_ ee a i, Ce « yo Rio hopper ——— a —_ S. | vielble except when tilumineted | “ / x bh < te PS F es § < ES a ree ot ae ae BOE ETE pial Ry, Kiev OO tenes ae ~ antl tes Sr ae ~ ADVICE = MARGARET To Inquirers Among the Read. ers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. . A Perplexed Maiden. [ )' MADAM--I am a young girl 23 years old, and would like to ask your edvics, Two years agé I became ecquainted with a youmg man. He paid great attention te me, and seemed to be very fond of me, and I was very much attached to him. He spoke of marriages ser- eral times. Suddeniy he stopped coming te eee me. I heard nothing from him for several mentha, he having left the city. I felt beartbroken at desertion. In the meantime I became acquainted with am other young man, who has asked me to I do not care as much for him as I first one. Now the other one has come and @ coming to see me again and wants me give up the man whom I have promised to mary I do not feel as if I could trust bim again, theagh I like him best. whom I would ask for advice. Please answer in next Sunday's Post-Diapatch and oblige. BERTHA B. You may have thought you were Reart- broken, but fcertunately you were not. If you had been you would not have accepted tle attentions of the second man. You are only 22 years of age; there is plenty of time yet for you to make such an important de- cision, I should decline to see the man who treated you so badly. He is certainly heartless and selfish. He will not be kinder to you after you are married than before, Men rarely are. You must not marry any man without love. Such a fate is far worse than the life of the most unfortunate old maid. Give yourself plenty of time, my dear, and recollect it is a question of the most paramount importance. You are to decide your own life—the happiness of another, Unless you feel that life without the com- panioship and love of just one man would mean wretchedness, unless you are sure that he deserves your respect ‘and confi- dence, do not marry. A Blushing Employer. Dear Madam—I want you to advise me in the following: I am a etenographer in a downtews office. My employer is a widower. I have the greatest thought in my mind that he does not cate for me, even in a business way. Of coruse I do my work to suit bim and am very quiet is the office. He never since I have been ip the office sald one kind of passing word to me. He just simply dictates letters to me. But te queerest thing of it all is, when 1 addrees him about business matters, or, in fact, no matter what I say to bim, he blushes frightfully and seems to get rather nervous. New I rather think quite a good deal of him, so would like to know what you think from my letter. MAUD. I am afraid you are a very self-conscious little girl. Your employer’s position is the proper one. It is quite possible you im- agine your remarks embarrass him, In any case, you must maintain your attitude by behaving with the greatest discretion and propriety, if you wish to preserve his ré« spect for you. | A Favorite of Fortune. NEW YORK, Ang. 21, 1688, I am a stenographer and typewriter and have a permanent position in a small office near my home, and therefore have no car fare or luncheos expenses to deduct from my ealary. The work ie very light. I do not get any stenographie dice tation, ae I conduct the correspondence meeif. My employer ia all that could be wished for, & kind, considerate man, who is mere like a good friend thad an employer. He places great con- fidence in me; in fact, I take entire charge eof his office. Have been employed bere for over two years, during which time I have had very little advancement in salary. Am 17 years ef age. My salary is all that I could get in any office at the present time, but judging from the past and present, there Is very little chance for much advancement, either in experience or ip sal- ary. Do you think !t advisable for me to stay where I am and “‘let the future take care of iteelf,” as my mother advises me to do, or to give it up at any cost and look for one more desirable in the above perticulars? A OONSTANT READER. Take your mother’s advice by all means, Your position is a most enviable one, What more do you wish, my dear little child at 17 years of age? I think it doubtful tf you could find a situation more desirable. I wish I could procure just such places for hun- dreds of little girls, Sunday Post-Dispa readers, who need employment, and wh would think; themselves more than for- tunate if they could obtain a position, such as you describe your own to be. | Ambitious to Earn Money. I am a girl of 16 and a student of the Broetiys High School. I should Uke to earn something while I am studying, for, although the mosey is not absolutely necessary, it would be so meane be superfluous; and besides, my pride revelts a8 the community. Now, I am German by birth, and speak tbe German language perfectiy, and I am pretty far advanced in French. Do you thiak J could get two or three scholars In those languages, or Is there no chance? My mother thinks there not. If there ts a possibility, bow ebhould I eed about It, and what should I charge? Perhaps there ia something else I might do. Copying te out of the question; I bave tried that. By helping me and as- swering as soon as possible you will greatly odlige Brooklyn, Sept, 1. LAURA A. B. If the money is not absolutely necessary, although I am sure, It is very commend- manage mentally, conscientious. The best way to obtain pU- pils would be to advertise. THE AIR OF CITIES. [0s examine dust under ea microsespe it will be found to consist of a varity of things. The great part of it, although heavier than alr and settling rapidly where tere is no wind, te eo fine as to be almost In- i. <3 beam of light. The weight of cubie feet of air is about «equal to drop of water. One grain of dust occuples a space of 30 cubic yards. tn Wie the air every month of the year, by experiments. During the summer they Increase and Guring the winter diminish, but mankind breathes steadily. The number of dDacteria Goes not Kindly advise me what to de, as I bare ne being leoked down upon as a useless member of .

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ze: ry ne Mango 5 Rag Pc h® sii WS sai ot - a+ Narr rane thin” ER Sel ee” - a Sve > ~ — smn te Pee Sae29s Zz rm «6 O ACCOUNT of South Sea curiosities would be complete without a refer- ; ence to cannibalism. Men were eaten in New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and very rarely in Tonga, but the prac- tice was reduced to a fine art in Fiji. It is now eafer to travel alone in Fiji than * yr aeeOr in some parts of England, although so late as 1854 two men were killed and eaten by #n tniand tribe as a mark of defiance to the Government. But from the beginning of this century until late in the eixties Warriors slain in battle were often eaten by their conquerors—not in most from taste, but as a quasi-religious rite of triumph. This ferocity in moments of triumph does not imply that they are incapable of kind- ly feeling, for many ex-cannibals are good cases . + OT ws ce Pe BC Se : - 4 - ‘ - & »? ai 4 6 ‘Ts . 2 Mee bet aig ary 2 we Mee Say ate Rw — et Oe aan RAN OF THE SOLOMONISLANDS DESCRIBED ® TRAVELER They Still Eat Human Flesh Occasionally, Not for Love of It, But as Religious Rite and as a Savage Demonstration of Triumph Over Their Foes---Some of the Strange Customs in the South Sea Islands, administrators, kind fathers and husbands and gentle-mannered, intelligent men. The horrible barbarities of which they were undoubtedly guilty were confined to war- time and practiced only on their van- quished foes. At Bau. in the Fiji Islands, there is a “Cannibal Stone,” or slaughtering place of human victims. When a canoe approaches the town after a euccessful expedition a peculiar tattoo is beaten on a drum, which is caught up by the great drum in the village. Men and women flock down to the water’s edge, bandying obsecenities with the returning warriors, who have corpses or captives on bomrd. If they have far to walk the body is bound to a pole and the warriors advance, dancing the thimbi or death dance. The body is thrown down to AND HABITS Sunday Post-Dispatch. EV. CHARLES JOSIAH ADAMS, Manager of the Bureau of Animal Psychology, has consented to con- tribute a series of articles to The Sun- day Post-Dispatch on the habits and characters of animals. These articles will consist of authentic anecdotes gathered by the Rev. Mr. Adams in the last 20 years. He will also be glad to answer letters from Sunday Post-Dis- ‘patch readers. Such letters should be addreesed “‘Animal Department, Sunday Post-Dispatch.” To the Animal Department ef the Sunday Post- Diepatch. Will Mr. Adams sallow me to ask what he means when be claime in answering the question: Do animals remember? in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of July 23, that there is no suggestion which awakens a memory in the soul of a man which does not awaken a memory ip the soul of a lower anima)? : Certainly, I am glad to have any ques- tion asked in the line of my work in ) biophilism. But, “M. P.,” in quoting my étatement from memory, does not atate it perfectly .correctly, What I eaid was: I knew of no single suggestion which awakens a memory in the human goul which may not awaken a memory in the soul of a lower animal. | ~~ CHARACTERISTICS«——— OF ANIMALS | Strange Deeds Related by the Friends of Dumb i Brutes to the Rev. Charles Josiah Adams for the a ed Rad There are folk who do not comprehend the comprehensive sensitiveness of the memory of che lower animal, because they do not sympathetically notice the lower animal. Take an ‘llustration of this compreh2n- Sive sensitiveness. No mother was ever more careful of, anxious about, or hys.eri- cally disposed to defend her offspring than {is the rectory cat, Pixie, with regard to the one kitten of the four which she recently bore which was left to her. The colored washerwoman came to the kitchen door wtth her yellow cur. Within the screen Pixie arched her back, raised her hair, erected and enlarged her tail, showed her teeth and spat In a way which was a caution to the interesting little dog. It was a caution also to Mary Ann, When she came again she came without the dog. But her presence suggested the dog to Pixie, and it seemed for a moment as if she would fiy at the intruder. Pixie had never had the slightest antipathy to Mary Anno t!ll she imagined that Mary Ann’s dog might endanger her kitten. Then the antip- athy, as shown, was So strong, that the next time Mary Ann came to the rectory she would not come in till she was sure that Pixie was shut In a shed from which she cuuld not get into the kitchen. What ‘s there which may suggest a mem- ‘about the moral qualities? Can Mr. be insulted and mutilated by the pepulace while the oven is being made ready. The body is then prepared and baked whole . & -— | “ss CSLOROO Ky -— S. ‘i \ , 7 > 4 ' i? -. j 4" F&F ' ij 4 dij et yt) Ai) Ge? / Lid Al : As MLS iy} ae Aim 413 CA aaa ALi ; Hee ANI . - 44 Yi Maal SIU Jee til / ‘Tis * . yA ’ j x/ el ‘ f ; j i mri ree i7/ ‘7 : ’ iii ; C—O a: oun a —— . “THIS 15 HOW A CANNIBAL, ORGIF: COMMENCED IN JHE. OLD DAYS. | é; & be, » - . = . — - Ti s . = ‘ q SS ——— Pi seh hn ture of the cave, an axe of antiquated pet — tern and a stick for rubbing 4 that none could dispute. At last the wild man grew bolder, pursued a mission teacher, who made the village with the murderer In such pursuit that they made a rush upon and bound him fast. The court found bass ee 2 all > a of der “3 see pes ve ” yor. y “Spe : lunatic asylum, where his photograph taken, with the corrugated a fence for — background. They had given him clothes: but he tore them up and festooned the | shreds about his neck. He knew no greg speech, and the only human possession BS — would accept was a clay pipe and some ng bacco, and there he sat werk a mild, contemplative m ‘ gentle, melancholy creature, incapable, would have said, of the smallest act. His spirit pined for the free life the woods. and, as the body could not come, be it left the body with us, and went along —— en ee a ee i + . \ *-. Ne] AN OF THE NEw HEBR AED STATED THE ISLAND OF KANDAVU \ : es IDES WHO | P ae One Was Almost Overturned During the Tornado and the Owner Narrowly Escaped Death, ae er ee ee directly, with houseboating on the Mississippi. Most of the houseboats now in use are owned by rich families in Minnesota and Wisconsin, especially in Minneapolis. Most of them are luxurious affairs, some of them costing as much as: $20,000. The idea was imported from En- giand, where houseboating on the Thames is a prominent feature of summer life. Two of these boats have traversed the distance from Minneapolis to St. Louis. One of them had a rough experience fiere dur- ing the tornado, May 27, 1896. This was the Roamer, owned by Harry E. Pence of Min neapolis. This beautiful craft, which is really more than a houseboat, was built five years ago at Detroit. Since then she has carried Mr. Pence and his friends three times to the Gulf of Mexico and once or twice to Cuba. This summer she was at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Pence started on one of these trips " in the spring of 189% and was in St. Louls , X at the time of the tornado. - was blown over on her side. on deck to see what the trouble was and was swept into the river by the terrible gale of that terrible day. J ing a good swimmer, he regained the deck and sought safety inside. The boat escaped without serious damage. Mr. Pence acted as his own captain this summer, and with the assistance of Mrs. Pence was able to sail without a crew. ‘The Roamer is finished in mahogany in- side and out and the wood inside ts polished down to @ piano finish. The cabin is car- peted and curtained with green and pink silk curtaitie and the cushions are of green corduroy. The seats are uphoisteread in Pull- man car fashion and the cushions puii out and make berths, There are aiso four up- per bera@hs, s0 that, all told, there are ac- | tommodations for 16 pafssengers. There 1s ty 3 a large linen closet, ample dressing rooms Be and the galley is completely equipped with ate ¥-agt of cooking utensils, ice boxes and ale iat i a an | es ‘at 1 at at ee Sg TOUTS has had some experience, in- —— ee eee > dl ——— age gor ——-—_ ef ~~ com « a The Roamer Mr. i’ence ran Fortunately, be- 3 ke -_ : i Fou £g 3s ee “ ne od ets ee —_ Bre 3 — aud ~* ~.. - — en tte >» « — —_ > —_ 2 : * - ~ ‘ 4g 7 a 1s a at Ta iat ce HOU. EBOAT IDLER. e.\\ SAMER, _ o taken most delightful outings this summer on the houseboats of the Mississippi, and one and all are unanimous in the opinion that In no other way could so much rest It is a dolce far niente existence to float with the current, and pleasure be combined. stopping where the fancy wills for as iong as the traveler wishes. The people in the small towns and villages are far more in- terested In the strangers than the strangers are in them, and flock to the water’s edge to admire and envy. The Idler, owned by Lafayette Lamb of Clinton, Io., and the Time and ‘Tide, the property of.C..H. Deere of Moline, IIll., are two beautiful examples of what a houseboat may be. The former has frequently con- veyed Mr. Lamb's son and daughter, Chaun- cey R. Lamb and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter of Minneapolis, and their friends up and down the river. It is propelled by the Wanderer, the two bouts coming together as 8nugly as two vestibuled sleepers. The Idler lives up to its name and has no mo- tive power at all. The boats were bulit at a cost of about $20,000, The Idler has a spacious saloon, a hall- way from which leads six large and two small staterooms and a dining room. in the other end of the boat are che attend- ants’ rooms, kitchen and engineer’s quar- ters. The salon is furnished with oriental rugs, luxurious divans, easy chairs and a grand piano. The staterooms contradict the ordinary interpretation of that word, and are furnished much as a bedroom, with ample room for stationary washstands, clothes press and dressing Cases. in the dining room 1s a mahogany table with chairs to match, and in each corner Is a tri- angular china closet with plate glass doors. The service is of Haviland china, and each piece bears the name of the boat. The kitchen and laundry are fully equipped, and there are two bathrooms. Four servants are required to care for the boat, and the corps includes an engineer, a helper, @ cook and a man. \ Above is a promenade deck, with {ts ham- mocks and swinging seats surrounded by @ metallic rail. Four rowboats hang on the deck so arranged that a woman may raise or lower them with ease. | The entire boat is provided with an electric light plant and an improved sewerage system. The Time and Tide Is propelled by the Mascot and is built on much the same lines as the Idler. There is a salon, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two bathrooms and state- rooms for the accommodation of eignt guests below and above is the spacious hur- ricane deck. The boat is lighted with acety- lene gas and is as near perfect as Mr. Deere and the builder could make it. Charles Abert recently returned to Min- neapolis from an outing of three weeks on the Timé and Tide with a party of Rock Island and Davenport friends chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs. William Butter- worth of Moline. A trip up the river from Moline to Stillwater was made in about three weeks. At night the boat tied up and the travelers amused themselves with vis- iting the small towns, dancing on the hur- ricane déck or with an impromptu musical programme. There is a fascination about a trip on @ houseboat that, once felt, makes everything else seem tame and profitless. Sald one devotee: “It makes you wish that you could stop the course of time and float forever on the rushing waters of the Mississippi.”’ A HOUSEBOAT COMING DOWN THE MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 15. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. APT. AUGUST E. FOLGER, Known the country over as “Whale Oil Gus,” arrived in Jefferson City Sunday night on his houseboat, the May Be.]. Accompanying him is his companion, “Little Monday,” a youth of 2 years, who has long outgrown the sobriduet given him years ago when he first attached himself to the adventurous whale-hunting cap- tain. The May Bell, in which Gus and his com- panion are leisurely wend:ng their way down the Missouri, was built two months ago in Kansas City for the sole purpose of traversing the Big Muddy and the Mis- sissippi from the metropolis of the Kaw to the Crescent City. New Orleans will be reached in due time, but the two navi- gators are in no hurry to reach the Gulf. The towns along the route will be visited, and much enjoyment is in store for out- siders; for wherever he goes “Whale Oil Gus’ regales the denizens with tales of adventure that smack of the salt air and the place of their enactment. Many of them rival in thrilling interest the most axc.ti g legerd foundin “A abian Nigh¢ts,” and Sinbad himself had no more hair- breadth escapes and adventures than have come to the lot of Capt. Folger. One would FRONT OF ST. LOUI with credentials from the most reliable sources. He has in his possession copies of the leading newspapers of the country which have given columns to relating the incidents of his eventful life. He also has letters from prominent men who vouch for him. Some of these are from points be- tween here and Kansas City, where the in- trepid Whale hunter has lectured. All tes- tify to the interesting character of his lectures. No admission fee is charged. “Whale Oil Gus” comes by his predi- lection for a sea-faring life and his love for the exciting adventures of whale hunt- ing honestly. He was born in Nantucket, Mass., the son of Capt. Henry B. Folger, a whaler of 2 years’ experience. His grandfather, Capt. Alex C. Swayne, fol- lowed the life-of a whaler for 44 years, and sailed both Arctic and Antarctic seas in search of the monstrous mammals. Capt. Folger is a nephew of Charles J. Folger, Secretary of the Treasury under President Arthur. He made his first voyage on board the whaling vessel Mount Wallas- ton, and sailed for the Antarctic seas in search of the sperm oi] of commerce. Righty days from home the vessel made the Island of Juan Fernandez, off the coast of Peru, the home of Robinson Crusove. Here the cook of the party deserted and the youthful whaler was pressed into ser- vice as cook. Gus talks interestingly of this island. In it are nine large caves. One of tirem, the central cave, is supposed to have been the home of Alexander Selkirk, known to fiction a8 Robinson Crusoe, and his man Friday. The natives of this island venerate and highly respect the memory of Robin- son Crusoe. The skeleton of his dog, named by the inhabitants “Yelmer,” is still pre- served in the central cave. Whenever a bone has broken from the skeleton it is wired back in its proper place, and the skeleton has thus been kept intact. A native is elected to take care of the skele- ton and look after the cave home of Crusoe in much the same manner that the Mayor of a town Is chosen. It Is regarded a high honor and one much sought after. This voyage was lengthened to four years and was not a financial success, each man returning to New Bedford $% In debt. Im- mediately after (his another expedition was fitted out which, after a long voyage, re- turned with $4000 clear profit to each man. Capt. Folger says he has been thrown into the alr @ times by whales, and had seen 42 men killed In the pursuit of whale- hunting. Knowledge of the whale ts the long suit of this celebrated whaler. He knows all their characteristics, and says he can give most naturalists and biologists valuable pointers about this an.mual and its bits. Contrary to the general litpro-sion, jhe says, the whale never does damage with {tes mouth. It ts with wide sweeps of his mighty tail that he sometimes works such havoc with those who hunt him to supply to take the stories with the palin yt of salt if it were not for the demands of commerce. There are 27 the fact that the narrator is backed up species of whales and only one has teeth. a unconscious four days as a result of c fia sgtlé op “Ses This exception is the sperm whale, others have instead the bone of ec rey which is found In 366 slabs in either mij of the mouth. In 185 this was worth a cents a pound. Now it is worth §7. oa Bo The whale is a warm-blooded anil a aside from his habitat has very ithe common with other fish. It can Feu under water only 20 minutes, wher i, forced to come to the surface and apm By this means whalers are able té@ them with glasses many miles from vessels. As do other mammals, the suckles its young, but reproduces only five years. The young whale when is the only animal that Is in full pos of all its faculties, and a baby whale swim alongside of its mother from the ment of its existence. a A good-sized volume could be filled Pav the stories of adventure which “Whale eee. Gus” relates with such ease and fluency. | He tells of a fall he once had from the Comte’ Was on the lookout for the tell-tale spoug” of the whale. It was dusk and he was fee missed for some hours. He remained »: the water for 14 hours, alternately switi-e ming, floating and treading water. He 4 picked up the next day, having been sigite ed by the ship from which he fell. He Was | exposure and shock he expertenced. Pach: Another story told ia of the Arctic Oceam 5 In 1871 a fleet of whaling vessels left New” Bedford, Mass., for the whate flelda, T® one day, Mr. Folger says, 37 vessels were crushed in icebergs. The crews of vessels were stranded on icebergs for days, with nothing to eat or drink. were finally rescued by the ship the large whaling vessel exhibited at World's Fair. Perhaps the most unusual oo Capt. Folger has ever had was when Be and several companions were forced te . the flesh of a fe.low sailor to preserve Eig, | Capt. Pollard and a hardy crew were ee ing the South Seas on the lhokout whales. A large one was seen an4 @ poon was soon fast in him. The whale ried the boat at a terriffe rate. The salen in the boat were towed for three days, Om finally cut loose from the monste?. being out eight days the doat load on the verge of starvation, thetr stock of provisions having long since out. The sailors drew lots to de dl who would be a victim that the or” might tive. Capt. Pollard's young se the fatal short slip and died t companions. A blow wn the * billet and death followed, TY of the flesh and were resco’ later, Capt. Pollard rety New Bedford and shar insane as a resuit o” in seeing his . ‘ died a year » Capt. Fo’ me: ae

Page 34

~*! WILL KILL YOU!” Said J. Henry Max to George Withers and It Cost the Life of His Brother, This is a story of Southeast Missouri, written by J. Henry Max. formerly of Viedmont, who was éried on a charge of murder and acquitted. His ore Qrotber, tried before bim, was acquitted and then "Ss wetassinated. J. Henry Max bas written bis side of this celebrated case especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The ‘only portions omitted are certain musings and snatches of philosophy and ed Statements which reflected too severely on indl- > hay viduals now living in Piedmont. 99033 992 The True S‘ory of a Missouri any trouble whatever. stay By J. Henry Max. ) ’ COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 14. be greatly surprised to learn of my recent : Bt j Mo the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. trial for murder. However, I am an inno- 4 tag OR the first time I will now tell the Gon: man; my conscience is clear; my heart bt complete story of the supposed MUr- is -free and my soul is free. except for the “a der of George Withers, banker and memory of my dear brother. Kirk, who Ye geading citizen of Piedmont, Mo., of which sacrificed his life in my behalf Z and my brother, Kirk Max, were aCe woaon this trouble came up I was em- Iron Mountain As my ployed in the service of the Railway Co. as night car inspector. cused. Mr. Withers was found dead in the ralfl- | ; road yards at Piedmont on the night of Wife and family of three daughters re- ) Sept. 8, 1897. sided in Ohio I nad to keep “bachelor’s . He undoubtedly co _— he killed while hall” to save expenses. As I had more | trying to alight from a tra-n. room than I needed, I rented part of my - . ] was arrested, charged with his murder. house to a family by the name of Davies, a Ee , Then my bro .her was arrested. consisting of a man, wife, and one chi.d. charge and acquit- day after Withers’ the back He was tried on the fed. One year and one This family had an orphan girl living with them. Several weeks after they moved into Tae ee oer was my m my place, Davies and his wife came to me ph hy an unknown man at Piedmont and die d and wanted ume te Mt the girl do my house- i. ee St. Louis eee, & Cow cays pater. work for her board and clothes. They said wanted to go to school and they could not afford to buy her school books, but thought I could, I declined, as I did not need her services and one of my - Ushed. daughters had already made arrangements ‘Enemies = Killed eon brother. Others +, make me a visit, which she did e:ght or ms ahreatened to kill me. That was why I re- 10 days later. But Davies wou:d not take i ~ turned to Ohio, where I used to live 61x “no” for an answer and kept after me to SS 2 cousations i peveted thun- 8 | the girl, as she was an orphan and ac lad no real home. dred dollars, my reputation and nearly After talking the matter over with my two years in jail. They brought death tO Giughter we concluded to let Lizzie (the my brother and untold misery to myself, ir stay with us until my father came in te » After nearly two years in jail I was tried shd (Liss’e) ae on the charge of murder and acquitted. ‘ ured testimony was introduced against but my innocence was clearly estab- . my famiiy and my friends. from the country. As my father and The only suspicion aga:nst me was that othe. were aged and lived alone on a 7 I once threatened to kill George Withers. farm, I thought there would be a good é Biackmailers, using an orphan girl a6 their place for Lizzie; also that she wou:d be é dnstrument, trumped up a false charge company for the old folks. So we took the against me. Withers took a prominent girl in. She had only one dress to her “part in the prosecution, for the good of back, and my daughter bought her under- the town’s morals. Afier repeated attempts -wear and dresses, new hat and school books, to keep me in jail and convict me I es- making the girl very comfortable. Li.z.e tablished my innocence at every point and went to school and learned Very fast and i ‘ Was acquitted. Later the girl made ore began to take an interest in her, a.most - geet | Gy ed ba te the same as in one of my own daughteis. th h : fal However, I soon learned my. mistake in . as oe om I threatened to over-reaching and striving to heip the un- 3 fortunate % : i o his face. I ° a ere we yananllle I never dreamed my enemies were setting +e do not deny it, and never have denied It. & i My only object was to cause him to leave my affairs alone. How many men have sade similar threats, never for an in- ptant meaning them? This was the only fact that directed sus- ‘picion to me. It was not conclusively proved that Withers was murdered. Every indication wax that he feli from a train ‘y, just as it Be: Sites the slog aor ete work (having worked all night) I d.d not ee I claim that great prejudice existed in find any breakfast for me. I went to the ee “(Wayne County against me. other part of the house to make inquiries : Boon after 1 was arrested my enemics ea Lizzie, thinking she was perhaps Sick. tried to form a mob to lynch me. ) f Not content with that, they caused the As I entered the room the girl sat with atrap for me. I never thought for a mo- ment of the treachery which was being planned and formulated at this time. You may imagine my great surprise when, about two weeks later, things took a sudden turn and a dark cloud hung over my door, which Il believe to this day was s.mply and purely a blackmaiiing scheme. One morning when 1 went home from my a / ' > a as m@rrest of my brother as an accessory to the her head down. I spoke to her, but she Pa Mt. alleged murder. would not answer me. 1 asked her what ; Oe we owned Was the matter and Mre. Davis, speaking _ It was claimed that on a buggy wees Pinggactanney ” Was human blood. Physicians not only » & : gwore that it was human blood, but that “Lizzie says she won't work for you any ' | it was the blood of George Withers! We mow.” 4 | gwore it was the biood of a wild duck and All right,’’ I said, “now that 6he has | re jenty of clothes and schoolbooks. If that . wed how it came to be there. if : oes was all she wanted, it {fs all right,’ and I Harry Campbeil, a tramp, testified that he heard me and my brother pilotiing the murder” of Withers. We proved his story > to be a’lie. His testimony was ruled out, > but he wus not punished for perjury. 2 A woman swore that she suw me driving "> past her piace between 2 and 2:30 o’ciock >. @ th. a few hours after the supposed mur- der. This statement we likewise proved said no more, although I was quite angry. In the meantime somebody went over to my brother’s house to see my daughter and told her I had insulted the girl. This brought my daughter immediately up to my house to make inquiries concerning the trouble, The girl commenced to cry and said: any A to be untrue. “Why, your pa never said or done any- Sy Waurthermore. I was employed as a night thing wrong tome. He has treated me like a father, but I was made to say what I le inspector for the Iron Mountain Rail- road and proved beyond a doubt that I did. I was told I could get $500 or $600 out was @t Work in another part of the Pied- of him. But I will not do It. I won't be mont yards at the very instant Withers is 50 mean as that and I won't have any- “supposed to have been kilied. thing more to do with those people.’’ 1 also proved that my reiations with the So she brought her clothes back into my “man were friendly and that I transacted part of the house again. business with him a number of times after That evening I went to work as usual ‘the affair of the girl was cleared up and when I returned, next morning, the i i After he was acquitted my brother put girl was gone again. I made a search and a @very energy to work to establish my in- soon found that she had been persuaded " mecence. He succeeded in proving that one to go away. My daughter went to see her, yt \ witness, the tramp, had been hired to swear but was refused admittance. The woman i Ghat he had heard us planning to murder said: - (Withers. “No one can see her, for your father has Kirk Max went to Indiana to secure the ruined the g'rl!”’ _ Geposition of a witness concerning our This accusation soon came before the _ whereabouts at the time Withers was public around that section of the country and it was widely talked of and discussed. One of my neighbors repeatedly said: “Max can settie the whole matter for When I heard this I sent word that it was a case of blackmail and I would not give one penny. The following day I was arrested, taken before a justice of the peace and put under a bond of $250. By nightfall 1 was rearrested and the bond raised to $500. Feel.ng that things were resting easy for the time being I went along my usual avocation with little con- ba Aa ‘ se —. e+ 2 ee © It was while engaged in this effort to eg @lear mo that my brother was fatally shot. “ me "Hie was walking down the street with : ene ny Lindsay, a grocer, when somebody fired /@t bim with both barrels of a shotgun. ' Among others who heard the commuvtion “@nd ran to the scene were Mr. Hines, the | Prosecuting attorney. So great was Max's Wear and suspicion of him that as he bent over him he (Max) asked: “Hines, did you shoot me?’ “Why, no!” Hines exclaimed, | “Well,” replied Kirk Max, “I am now cern, for I knew there would be no case; ; | Being to die, and in the face of a great but the following night, at 6 o’clock, I was ; oo and juture judgment, I want to tel] again arrested and thrown into jail and told I would be allowed no bond, as the case Was not bailable. After my third arrest George Withers hired a guard to watch me that night and they took me to the Central Hotel. After I had gone to bed, they came to my room about midn.ght and put me in handcuffs. The next day I was tried for bail, but given no chance. The justice claimed he could allow no bail and I was taken to Greenville jail, where I lay for three days, when I was taken out by my lawyer, Mr, Durham on habeas corpus proceedings. My lawyer took me to Patterson, Mo., before Judge Davis, saying that George Withers had even tried to influence the authorities against me. However, Judge Davis gave me bail, fixing it at $6000, and I reiurned to my work. This put quite a damper on the whole affair and when the case came up for trial it resulted In a hung jury and I was dismissed. I afterwards heard Withers had taken the giri 20 miles into the country 80 that my friends never saw her until after my trial. It was in this trouble that Withers and myself became involved. I got tired of a man meddling with my affairs. One day Withers and myseif had some words when I told him I would kill him if he did not attend to his own business. The reader should here be reminded that i I was having a quarrel with Withers at “to the the time and was worked up so that I was fat ale crazy. & mover thought of my threat ak res > —, a '— wou that my brother and | are innocent : a of the murder of Withers. We are not | guilty and | forgive you, Hines, for all “ the wrong you have done us both.’ me After hearing these words Hines went * -@way. My brother was sent on a train that night to St. Louis. There he died, van His murderer was never apprehended, : c. 4 Very little effort was made in that direc- a _ ion, though a smal! reward was offered. eS . 38 er Just before my brother’s murder I was fFemoved to the jail at Llronton. My recent trial ends the history of thts peries of tragic events. I am free, and no -@man can say that the State did not do its é - whole duty in the matter of apprehending Pe the murderer or murderers of George Its only mistake was in arresting Strange as his life’s there can be no ay s oe %, r : § » _ ‘Withers. two innocent men. _@nding may have been, -@oubt that the unfortunate man met his “ate by failing from the train upon which ‘was traveling at the time. The prose- rely bas overdone itself in this w that the jury has given its *hould be accepted by the falr- ™ free I believe I may speak “alumns of your paper. “wll accept my state- “Jjecture. There are “ot been brought % saddest cx- mS eee a + Dg A 3 se - es es Par ee > a td ee £ i he ee aS Kirk Max, Two Years Be in Prison for Himself and Self-Exile From the State. in Acquittal for Oae Brother and Assassination for the Other. of Ohlo, where I had never been mixed in I dare say I still have friends and acquaintances who will ers. pe. Mae Tee! ak of Piedmon:, Mo., toe Murder Trial, Which Resulted until a year later, when I was arrested On the charge of the murder of George With- Then like a flash of lightning it spread before my mind. It was terrible to think of such a charge, which was the result of my folly, as ‘“‘a still tongue turneth away wrath,” or perhaps a strong re- minder to “‘think twice before you speak.” Yet God knows I never intended to carry out my threat and I only uttered it to frighten Withers out of my affairs. This threat Was the worst action of ' which I was gu!lty, yet for it I was made to serve nearly two years in fail! At.my first tr‘al concerning the girl I was acquitted. At my second trial the case was nolle prosequied by the Prosecuting Attorney. But three other indictments were brought aga nst me. They were laid over until the fol'owing term. In the meantime the girl went before a notary public and made affidavit that she had accused me falsely and that she had sworn to lies against me. Then she sent for me. When I met her she to:d me what she had done and asked my forgive- nese, which I granted. I told her I never blamed her half as much as others in Pied- mont. Mr. Withers sent me word as soon as he heard of the victim’s confession that he would wash his hands of her, as she was ‘a regular 1 ttle liar.”’ I then sent Withers word that I was glad he had found out the truth, and I did not hold anything against him. And I did not. I transacted business at his bank sev- era) times afterwards. If George Withers were here, I don't believe he would dispute the facts herein related. As for myself, there was no one more painfully surprised to learn of his sudden death in the railroad yards than was my- self. When my third trial was called the State Swept away every charge against me with- out a hearing. Now, after all this trouble, the turns me loose and the people say, “It is too bad;’’ but that does not restore my good name nor restore the hundreds of dollars spent by my people in my behalf— nay, more, this does not bring back to life my poor, unfortunate brother who was murdered, State To cap it all, when I was in jail my friends advised me to leave the State after my trial. I received a letter from my mother, who said “Harry, when you have your trial, we will guard you, as your life has been threat- ened, and some Piedmont people say they mean to do you as they did Kirk.”’ In conclusion, I fear no one, for I trust in God and live on, hoping that some day He will mete out the justice due those who have persecuted me and brutally killed my brother. J. HENRY MAX. + INSECT + INTELLIGENCE JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 12. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. people are aware of the intelli- Pw fe gence manifested In the iives of in- sects. Being a close observer, and taking advantage of every opportunity that confronted me, I have learned a great deal about these little people. They express so much intelligence and have wonderful strength and lifting power. The first I will call your attention to is the large black ant, found anywhere in the woods of North America. One day, of wh.le out driving for recreation, I came across a spring of water, clear as crystal, gushing out from the rocks. and rippling over the pebbles which composed its bed. Springing from my buggy and knee!! ng down to drink, my attention was drawn another—she and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes ‘tne hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Pure and Sweet and free from every blemish is the skin, scalp, and hair cleansed, purified, and beantified by COUTICURA SOAP. It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss of hair and baby blemishes, viz.: condition of the PORES. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient prop- erties derived from CUTICUR.\, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the No other foreign or domestic soap, however expen- sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. skin, scalp, hair, and hands. Thus it combines in ONE SO best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. Speedy Cure Treatment for itching, Burning, Scaly Humors. Hot baths with CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin; gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT to heal the skin; and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool the blood. Sold throughout the world. 50c.; RESOLVENT (half size), 5%. Boston. Send for “ All About the Hair and Scalp,” mailed free, This treatment at once irritated, itching surfaces, The clogged, irritated, inflamed, or sluggish AP at ONE PRICE—namely, 25 CENTS —the Price, THE SET, $1.25; or, SOAP, 25c.; OINTMENT, POTTER DRUG & CHEM. COBP., Sole Props, ________— An Indian Bridal Pair. From Ainslee’s Magazine. Once I saw a pretty thing, a young bride of the Kickapoos, on a sort of a wedding trip. She was tail and slight, and—so close- ly do the members of a tribe resemble one the twin sister At first they were accompanied by a stout old chief. but he left after circus day. Indian chief patronize the peanut and lem- onade stands, and sit unmoved at the per- formance, and yet stand enthralled before the cages of animals unknown on his native looked like her young husband. It is odd to see an Vel oor prairies. The bride and bridegroom spent three or four days in the town, wandering about as unconsciously as Adam and Bve in the garden. The man was already mas- terful and protecting, the girl shy and sub- servient. Day after day they walked hand in hand, looking at everything, people, shops, cattle, but never speaking to anyone, never even to each other, yet deeply con- tent in the consciousness of companion- ship. They were a living examp.e of the happiness of simp! icity, and while they stayed in the hustiing town, made many a civilized man and woman think of how far their own conduct as wives and husbands fell short of the standard of this uncon- scious Indian pair. Ne by a small knot lying on a large, flat stone, which seemed to be a lot of smal] worms, all rolled up together and squirm- ing as though in terrible agony. Upon closer examination, I found it to be a large black ant and a thousand legged worm in a ter- rible fight, neither seeming to be victorious. At last the ant freed himself from the worm. Then running back a few steps and resting himself, only to attack the worm again in a terrible and more ferocious man- ner, which he did, the fight ending in a few moments about the same as the first. Both seemed to be suffering considerably from the effects, but neither was will. ng to sur- render. After resting a moment or so and rubbing himseif down, the ant takes an- other flerce lunge at the poisonous worm, th.s time to end the combat and bid Mr. Thousand Legs his everiasting adieu. Beginning at the headless extremity of the worm and gathering up about an eighth of an inch of the worm’s body at a time the ant unjoints the spine with his power- ful jaws, almost cutting it in two. This was kept up until he reached the head. He sunk his fangs into each side of the head, turned around once or twice and then, looking at the dead body of the worm, he walked away, apparently perfectly satis- fied with the results of his undertaking. All the time the fight was going-on the worm was doing his best to whip, and one would think all was in his favor. But the ant came out victorious, which is generally the case, Another time while in the woods I came across an ant that had captured a small snake, three inches long and at least a quarter of an inch wide at the largest part of its body. He seemed to be dragging it along with very little difficulty. I made up my mind to watch and see what he was golng ta do with the snake. After a short time he came to a precipice, or the edge of the rock, where I thought he would have to let it go or take a tumble. But he had it planned. After turning the snake around in proper shape, he took hold of the tail and gently lowered it down over the edge of the rock, which was a considerable distance straight down. At last he came to the edge. and. clinging tightly to the little snags and crevices, he lowered it slowly until he had reached the bottom, carrying the whole weight of the snake in his mouth, and then disappeared with the snake in a hole under the rock. | 4. G. SHADE. health. HY. duties to many women seem more important than No matter how ill they feel, they drag themselves through the daily tasks and pile up trouble. This is heroic but a penalty has to be paid. A woman in New Matamoras, Ohio, Mrs. ISABELL BRADFIELD, tells in the following letter how she fought with disease of the feminine organs until finally forced to take to her bed. She says: Za) all kinds; ae a,* advice is promp The present Mrs. ills is unparalleled; for kham, Mrs. Lydia E. Pin dence depar.ment of her great busi- charge of the correspon / mess. advising and ee by letter thousand ailing veges ‘‘DeAR Mrs. PINKHAM—I feel it my duty to write to you to tell you that I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and think there is no medicine in the world like it. I suffered for nine years, and sometimes for twelve weeks at a time I —— not stand on my feet. Seven different doctors treated me. I would have to go to the hospital and have an operation performed. But oh! > how thankful I am that I did not, that otiy given without charge. | | Pinkham’s experience in treating female WOMAN’S DEVOTION TO HOME I had female troubles of backache, and headache all the time. Some said I tried your Vegetable Com- pound instead. I cannot say too much in its praise, nor thank you enough for what it has done for me. I want you to publish this in all the papers for the good of other sufferers.” | The wives and mothers of America are given to over- work. Let them be wise in time and at the first indication of female trouble write to Mrs. Pink- ham at Lynn, Mass., forheradvice. This years she worked side by side with and for sometime past has had sole ‘2s > See oy a et wy. SR? sas Wy we, =e “Sure T eu : } | ea 1ing Y Be 4 »- ‘ > Respectfully, Some Stoves and Ranges are GOOD» Other Stoves ana Ranges are BETTER Charter Oaks are BEST. Uffice of Collector of the Revenue, City Hail, Attention, Taxpayers. ] am now prepared to receive payment of yeur taxes for 1899, All persens payi*-g same during the mooth of September will ree ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on their city taxes, CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue for the City ef St. Louis —_—_———— STRASSBERGER’S OPEN ALL YEAR, DAY AND NIGHT. MONTICELLO ex = he Superior dg ngl ha tinea rench Science, Masio, Art . Godfrey), UL Addrens panna ————- reek, Wis» HK, Avery yh i. DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Leuls. TEETH EXTRACTED W:THOUT PAIN, Wednesday Gent All these mista Sat open Thursday, Sept. 28. SCHOOLS AND COLLEWES. —- =— a ee ie CONSERVATORY . estou ne” OF MUSIC Most Complete and Best Music School in the West. 25 Competent Teachers in All its Branches, CATALOGUES FREE. Deportment and Dancing Academy reopens 2d week in September—Por ae and Agutte, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, bt pee ar. now, amination Tues jay and Wedueotan sept. eat THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEE Edmund A. Engler. Ph.D. ota SESE amination Tuesday and Wednesday aaah Sept. 26-27 LAW DEPARTMENT (o Louis Law School Ww com Entrance Examination Established 18886, DIPLOMAS urtis, WARDED. 1 bad 16 teeth extracted at the National ye Parlors absolute ly without pein DR. WERNER, 2708 Park av. Sept Entrance exam! 26-27. in *hoo] ame For catalogues or inforina tion MARY INSTITUTE, A SCHOYL FR CIRL?. SeaSuntes admitted to colleges for women on cam Ration parse and Wednesday, Thursday, Se sere Princtpal, SET OF TEETH. .$4 OO'GOLD FILLINGS..$1 ap Best Teeth © .8.W.) 5 OO|SILVER FILLINGS . .50c 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00/BRIDGEWORK ...84 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. Todividost RUGBY ACADEMY, gins Sept. i preparatory and epecia) iilerary courses, instruction PA oe young men or yeaa women. Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M., 3817 Olive St, bay, eo National Dental Parlors, onve ss. Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. School now o chester road. DR. The Wester College of Midwifery, Trained Nursing and Suggestive Therapeutics. Located 1815 Old ah and particulars rite for terms M. A. VORBECK. i $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT om Teeth Extracted Free. oon, Fillin Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridge work fay per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. = work done free—small charge for materia) Union Dental Collezs, 622 Oliva St Best Eyuipped College in the World. Cer. * 7tm ani Vi.ve, Secend Fleer. Hours: 9 a. w to 9p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 4 Teeth Extracted Free morning, 9 | ABLISHEW 56 Yaad 56 YAR gt} 13 LOAN C NORTH TER ST. AF nw, 5 Loan OU business conofideatial. SMITH ACADEMY Prepares for ao department receives bo:s at 7 years of -— ae classified Monday, School begins university or business. HARLES P. CURD, Princtpal. © WALK Floor, Hulland H st. fice. Private Loas / or older, Sept. Sept. 28, Write fow catalogue or = ranges at Academy office aay to 10 ca nO . Without Pain Every Morning from 9 to Il. - We take this « \\ \S a —- —_ AOS NH > p mee Alben - nl oe Lips. Ears, forme > corr d; kles, if de ecte wrin scars, ‘tumors, cysts, super- fluous hairs, permanently re- Disease moved without pain. Skin. Scalp, and Facial Blemishes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M. D. Dermatologist, 307 Union rust \\ methods ior this ery ty @@ci week only. Uutil Sept. i7th we will do all work at cost price. Full Set of Best Teeth ....... ..$3.00 Bridge work, per tooth ..,,...... $2.90 Gold Crowns, 22k ..... “ase A Silver Filling ... Diamond 03313 Paras, 606 OLIVE ST., “‘gilt-edge’ Do you know that “people ‘exchange “se al- most anything through P.-D. wants, under “Exchange? One young lady got @ good hand camera for a double yellow-head parrot; a young men traded @ gun for a typewriter, an elderly gentleman got some stocks and bonds for a frst class business and residence property. SS DENTISTS. Opposite Barr’s Olive St. Entranec. Cel PARTY LIN«, message rate | ELEPHONE In your place of BUSINESS, $39.00 A YEAR. NO CHARGE For Incoming Messages. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURL LAUDE £OH rR, 110 ¥, Broadway. Te s.Mali Speman wees 1821 Marke St. UT ie whore. stablished 1374 iCK TS. SETS OF : TRETH Bs Vol COMPOSITION FILLINGS. eeeeteeeeeeeeerrrr* PAINLESS EXTRACTION. eee eeeeeeeeeaeeeeee Open Evenings Till 8 Sundays 9 to L Dk. J. H. CASE, Proprietor, ESTABLISHED 1871, Bet. Locust & St. Onaries, h Floor. Take Elevator. TEETH . esBridge $ WITHOU AS ork, eoreeer 09 greeccecesseccne nena $4. 00 oe ABE Beautiful Complexion. DERM «4 nn RURING SOP improves ant complexion. uncolored, but pure and aromatia The muscial instrument ts not invented on which one cannot have lessons taught through P.-D. Wants. If you have any- thing musical in you at all and want to bring it out, there’s no better, quicker or oheaper way than through lessons obtained of teachers who advertise for pupils un- DENTAL FS TABLISHED 'tti5”% LEADING DEN?! SI ~“WCOR BROADWAY PAINLESS EXTRAC TING OPEAM SUNI AL Lt der “Musical” tn P.-D. Wants. To those who are already accomplished in the art and contemplate buying an instrument of any kind, let {t be eald that only the best deal- erp sdvertise in the “Musical” column, —_—_— TTT PENNYROVAL Pit PILI ington Av. | $9 SETS Por Leadon,” om later 0 New Era Dentists, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Wash- DR. SULLIVAN taken impressions for and fitted a of Tee ay thie city ts we jaat Entrance 508 Washiagton Av. you want one ‘OA $5.00 GALL TMS WEEK. Al. Werk Guarantors = 0 Kaiya Open Sunday “wpiilAbA. Pa Strictures=. Tah. and Bolarged Presets sluabdle weatise free. “ST. JAMES AEaN, Dept. 17, BOND HILL, 0. seas ALBANY CV CTIAN TARSE carer ale raeal aeeg.s0 & keeees | a single ye eapecial attentlo® | wien 6 one PENNYROYAL 1 A. SHOBER, | DENTIST. ain N. Teh, ST. | SUITE Tot. HOLLAND BLDG. eNTAL large Buliding. : Boston 3m Dental ROOMS 415 N. Broadway a ; iis pemngiilllagetes

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| ; | lare contented with if se ms ‘tte Dao 7 : Dy cee a) DS P 1a « ‘. i, 7 Ads a P, Bee “ .. ‘ e i. « Peed . ‘ -"; aa fe a a my itis i Pat : . r M —. —— Ee ped esa ees ee “i fs Pt ReS SO OR eh oes ie oe 2 OE oe ee. POST REEL OF OO & 3 * ; Pee er ug # « Ly eae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae ae ak ee Fite ee | oS ae es oe rom aaah Mae oe oe Ae ee ae Pe _ at > | Gale oe Le age SAE Mey hte ty # Pia oad . x oe a PAGES 35—44.. PART FOUR SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 —— HER STORY OF h LOST LOVE Mrs. Harold C. Mills Robbed and Deserted. END OF A PASSIONATE WOOING. MARRIED TEN WEEKS, THE HUS- BAND DISAPPEARED. @le Took With Him Ovér $3000 of the Woman's Money and Turned Out to Be One ©. B. McCoy of Cleveland, Ohio. Man’s perfidy, when opposed only by woman's credulity, is invariably successful im its customary mission—the ruin of the woman, financially or otherwise. This proposition forms the theme and Plot band’s death the widow fancied she saw the entire future spread out like a picture before her. She viewed the changes as on the screen of a sograps. There was the woman Living peacefully in a quiet rural home, with serene face and hair that changed from black to silver and then to white as the picture progressed. In the ictures there was but one other ficure, hat of a boy, who grew into manhood and greatness. in the iast picture the woman was feeble and bent, but her face shone with happiness. She leaned on the arm of the man. The man was the pride and admiration of a gieat concourse, And the place was—the White House! CHAPTER II The Circumstances Which Placed the Woman in the Way of the Man, and How They Came About. To give her son a better education than could be had in her own home the widow moved to 8t. Louls. She was economica; and thrifty and not a “grand lady” style of woman. She decided that she would find suitable employment for herself to help defray the expenses of educating the boy and ving in a large city. She applied her- self to the study of bookkeeping at one of the business colleges and sent the boy to one of the pubiic schools. She went to live at the home of one of the women teachers in the college, where she furnished two rooms prett.ly for her- self and the boy. The widow had been to St. Louls before, but living here was differ- ent from visiting; {t was much nicer. The widow met many agreeable people, and was contented. Her old vow was as strong as ever. One day early in June, when the widow was turning into Broadway from Wash- ington avenue, her eye caught a familiar ) ull MO i ae Wit Ht da / * agers /: “Wife of — a MRS. HAROLD C. MILLS. —— ti awee wy, Lizz, iy’: _ 5 * in half the tales of fotion and in many @ story of fact. The result is as certain in life as between the covers of novels. The modus operand! differs with different men of the class. The result is the same, This bitter fact has been forced upon @ St. Louls woman by an experience of her own, portions of which have been related in the Post-Dispatch during the week just passe Mrs. Harold C. Mills, whose husband de- gerted her one week ago to-day, w.th half and more of her fortune in his pocket, re- ted the story of how the man victimized er, to the Sunday Post-Dispatch yesterday, that other women m.ght read and profit by the reading. Briefly, her experience was this: She is 82 years old and has a son 11 years old. Bhe was a widow with $6000 invested in pay- ing lands, and a hank account approaching $1000 to which the returns from her lands were constantly adding. She was lone.y. Ghe met a handsome, educated, polished “gentleman” who made love to her with the ardor of a Romeo. The fires she thought dead in her heart were re-kindied by the ardor of the man's wooing. She ex- ercised the tact and shrewdness of her sex in the insufficient way so many women in similar cases and learned—or thought she did—that ‘“‘He” was the son of a millionaire, the scion of a and family and would some day be heir 4 a fortune. His life had been spent—so he told her—in the upper circles of society. The desirable marriageable girls of the oountry had pursved him with proposals. He had remained steadfast in the determ!- mation arrived at in his youth, to awalt the coming of hie affinity. In the widow with the lands and bank account he found thie affinity. Well, she merried him. That was 10 weeks ago. Now she has neither husband nor bank account and her lands have been di- vided. She does not even know her name. The man she married was known by dif- erent names in St. Louls and the East. ut he was a great man in his way. He could make money Selling lebtning rods to gold brick men, so plausible were his tales, CHAPTER I. The Woman as She Was Before the Man Entered Her Life—The Future as She Saw It Then. Charlies Headley, a prosperous general merchant of Collinsvilie, I)l., died seven years ago, leav. ng his widow insurance and real estate, which if husbanded would keep her and her only child tn comfortab.e cirocumetances. The widow was, before her marriage, Miss Sophia Butikofer of Nok o- mis, lll. After the death of her husband she returned to her family with the boy, who was 4 years od, Grief for the dead husband remained long with her. She tended his grave, mourned the love that was gone and declared within her heart that no new pass.on should ever spring up to replace it. She carefully tutored the and reared him in the way that should make of him a man of his father’s kind, hogorabie, respected and a nobleman in the e t of God. me saived the wounds in the widow's heart. Unconsolable grief gave way tw quiet sorrow, and time replaced the black garb of mourning with ra.ment of more p-easing hue. Sorrow eventualiy became resignation. The world brightened gradu- ally and the widow found other things to ve for besides the memory of her hus- nd, Sa hoe Eatenees £88 people ot the world es n t about her revi ‘ e@ affairs of those er investments were good ones and th prov. sion left by the husband soon emnse a tency. She was then beyond the oy ol want. She was inde ent. No ever | vi . Ny own or the boy's needs was : from her vow to ~~ face in the noonday throng. The gentle- man petepes and greeted her cordialiy. He was a Mr. Leach, a traveling salesman who used to sell merchandise to her hus- band at Collinsville. “TIT am go giad to see you, Mrs. Head- ley,” he said; “Show have you been, and are you stil] living tn Collinsville?” Mr. Leach's companion, a remarkably handsome fellow, stood politely during the |greeting between the old acquaintances. — HAROLD C. MILLS. Mr. Leach asked permission to introduce his friend, and leave was read.ly granted. ““Mrs. Headley, allow me—my friend, Mr. Miils of the East.” That was the meeting of the man and the woman, the beginning of the latter's troubles. CHAPTER ITI. The Wooing of the Woman by the Man and the Sacrifice of a Vow at | the Altar of Love. On the first day following the introduc- tion the widow received a note from the man asking that he be perm tted to call. For two days she did not reply, but the image of the writer was ever with her. He was such a marly man. So po.ite, and, oh, so handsome. She had told her friend, the teacher, about the meet ng and in the telling she had dwe!t upon the man's ap- yearance. He wage full 6 feet tall, of ath- etic frame and the slight stoop in his shoulders only of the degree permiss.b.e in really handsome men. je had lustrous blue eyes that spark.ed with animat on or softened into tenderness with the tones of his voice. He had a fine forehead, one of the massive, inte,jlectua kind that great men possess. And hs hair was th.ck and soft and light. His mu:tache gave strength to his features and did not conceal his pretty teeth. The widow thought of the attr-butes of the man only as indications of a noble character. Why should she not permit a man of noble character to call on her° And, besides, he said in his note that he was lonely and had few friends in the city. That tone of lonesomeness did the busi- ress. The widow sympathized with the man, And when a woman sympathizes w.th aman that man becomes dear to her. haber: age replied 4 the ‘ett pote pnd On recelp: ev br nd brought alone 14 biandishments. He jf n, With' ca wo - the an , : os _—-— x ay ee, ae wore, Om al ‘ * _ , a) . * vt a ea ¥ i sass & aoe ca Ts ay a ae 4 a # ~~ tht d arms—the sort that are made for Mi 3. comfort—spindles are extra strong ad very qe handsomely turned. These Rockers are ead from a factory's samp'e line and closed owt =“ at about one-fourth their 3 value—c: me to this sale— > they go for ° . & only ‘ a $8.89 for this golden oak finish, bandsome Sideboard, has large plate mirror on top, and hand carved, highly polished, large clos- ets and linen s- OO 8 4 5 — ‘. —a value that is = ae - yan nee easily worth $13— Tia $2.98 for this handsome Iron Bed, brass trimmed, posts are very heavy—side rails are of the best steel, and their general appearance is very stylish— certainly worth §5.00— this sale only $4.89 for an exceptionally artistic Brass Mounted Iron Bed, the sort that have extension foot rails, massive posts—contains al! the essential points for real comfort and durability and 4 p 3 eee 7 st yor Ane certainly worth $10.00—t is sale ATU only eeeeeeeeereeee eeee ee eeereeeeeeee eeeeeveeeeeeeeeee FS a ae, ° &

eo A * - . de te SS o the Post-Dispatch. O., Sept. 16.—Word was hat C. - red in this city this evening t stg who was married in St. Louls name of Harold C. Mills, and bsconded with $3300 of his wife s had come to Cleveland. Mrs Miils, said, has taken steps to have her hus- sand rested. nas of McCoy said this evening that Frienet from him He was ot pox been seen on Lake ee urine | ‘evening in company with Special t - CLEVELAND, ii ing children were with thelr paren.s,

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ae was literally buried with matters pertaining —_—- A € ¥ a” ’ > SE Peg Th ee ree SOO ae Fat ; Me: aM rym ae Sa Wr ike, iF ue ae yn Sage be is ~ es te Ase > De ie EOE yd ba teas AS ane eae tee Sg DU a a ee ntti “ Bm ee ‘3 =e — : —— = .-- us « hs ing _ 4 ae. “* ; 9 r é - -_——_— | IT WILL OPEN ON OCTOBER 2./ENTRIES JO THE BIG EVENT. aa st of Rules Which Will Govern the : Rough Riders in the Coming ill Roping Contest. “What are the prospects of the great St. “Wouls Fair of 18997" was asked President Robert Aull on Saturday at bis office at the Fair Grounds. “Never better, never brighter,” was the reply. “Im fact never so good. We open et. 2 and close Oct. 7. Everything points to an unprecedented success this year. We are making extraordinary preparations for A stupendous fair, and the indications are, we will have the most brilliant and gener- ally attractive fair in the # years exist- ence of our grand old institution.” An immense Jot of mail from all points of the sa gave fortifying proof of President Aull’s observations. In fact, he’ the agricultural, horticultural, live stock, show, textile and poultry depart- | bea ts, not mentioning the heavily stocked »* : tu of special attractions. " Superintendent Jim Cunn.ngham {s work- m @maracterized Col. Robert Aull’s presiden- >> tial regime of the fair grounds. yi WoO gran i attraciions will be presented ear. The contests for the interna- cowboy roping and riding chatnpion- inip of the world is attracting widespread Sttention, and $240 is offered by the St. a ® Fair Association tor the riding and ropir competition. This is the largest i m Of money ever offered for any such ae at, and the contests wifl attract .the VBE a Ay ie entries will come from Texas, Okla- c Indian Territory, Kansas, Colvurado n all probability Old Mexico l charge of the contests, has returned rh ’ ® ry ‘ ° iy. an Pw a” ent Aull, arranging the details of the : $ \ ae os. : ao mpMnship contests. He wired yester- fited interest in the Southwest and t the public wi.l see all the crackajack 8 in ved hot competition for the rich of $2000. Fhe ru es governing the con- ‘eG , Kats ‘wil be as follows: 0 ule No. 1—Parties entering the riding @nd roping contest will be numbered as . > sé ” A. . risk, the St. Louis Fair Association oe ming any and al! liability for dam- and pacing meeting are given below: ig ie tO person oF property of the contest- eine, 100 feet from end of wir will be given the word .“‘go.”’ 1g, the No. 3— he animal to be ro ed must : J each roper. . 5—No man under the |} : nfluen ° F will be allowed to participate in oes ad ule No, 8—Each roper will he expected Cee No, 9—Three judges shall be se Qjority will be final. 0% 10—All persons wish w\r Sa be re- r. +, Swe ts, not rovided for in rule Will be decided by the ud foregoing x., by Ambassador: H. ; shh great ral'row systems tye ie bee lll., Flossie Pleteber, by IJinolg Chief. hoc ~ to Bre taking 1 lively ‘nierest in the cee: ent. The Frisco, Mf X @nters both riding and roping contest at his Pelfer. Nodaway, ting the sadd'e, and wili not | YY => urn his steer loose when notified by the petor Little, by Gen. Smite ; ‘9 ’ . ’ ate oe . Equivalent, b. h., by Reserve Fund- Mo., a 0 « de the riding and roping lected aety Oe i Ride. TE eae ee erimateld, _ Pore: Ll. Spelbrink, St. Louis, Boxer, b. vy - A deci- | Wheeler. Terre Haute, Ind,, Van Deven. | Bradilitan-Lady Walton; H.-H. Philper, St. erlan; Charles Gorrell, Wood- . to register elther in person or by | by wg nie N —ANI whe wee by Anderson Oe A964... vestions ari ‘illis, Wheaton, I1., Ethel G. qi ten; W Ri Auestions arising in these | G.-Colandga: NX. Wilils, Wheaten, Tl atest re ef., Dd. b.. i. Fletcher, Springfeid, | Wageoner, jcher, Springfeld, -Rhoda; Walter Palmer, Ottawa, . by Forest Branch-Mattie H., Laf- ee Trot—William Carter, Blue Star Boy. > “ ry os -?* ° ** the Tex- | ch. Aro all Pusaina } Th., wii be attracted to St. Louis by the Baron Wilkes, by Westwood; Glenoak Farm, De- 2:19 Trot—c, M. b of the expert ropers and riders of the | MO. Huxham, cb. g., , ‘ Popar Blut, Mo. Hippolite, b. m. by’ Alladen’ | pedition, AY sther big attraction at 4 the gr § fe Fair will be the four days trotting meg from Oct. 3 to 6, Inekt é dollars in purses wi!) aunty t ~oege rness horses in the West. 2 ent Aull is aiso-arranging to have | ing. W. Va., Dowitan, b cel. Ww y of the greatest trotting und pacing , elie Stock Farm, Lalisetiee tort Meee etas- Wilton, Come here as special attractions dur- |--—j, Uarry L. Stewart, Neosho, Mo... A?ro Odeon, | Conway: | meeting. by Repd Sprague Wolly Hopk.us; Quarles eps by Red Dick, by _ year he secu Joe Patchon. Joha § : Winwe , ». g, bY Arrow Wood: L. R. Fisher J R. ¢ atry and Star Pointer turing the Fair, Davenport, lo., Silkoline, bik. =m, by —: fF ge’ 2 Wearty approbation on the part of the ;ub- ic, by immense patronage a r the great St. Louis Falr. with E 4 of attractions. promises to break pare at v ” . a 1 ll , ub : Bae Pdimeca aden 8 ti : ra, r on , @ third tn y ‘ y oan n “a aga “annon's Moonfish, — Knox; L. Spelbrink, St 1.. bY Calamity Deck-Moily , : Morrisonviile, Lll., Maybell, oes Ms Be’ niferen Hoy; Lng las Thomas, Paris Ky. : 7 fh ieee y “ " ; he events wii] no doulht attract the | Farm, Detroit, Mich., William ok ss Yong k hows, Veed Pi.ot Medium-Qora Russell; J. H. Leonard, Whee? by Dan G.- . » & excellent’ judgment me: with he bgte ves Nl., Liege. fi by Lobasco Ra- | 2:18 Pace—J. W Greenwood, Jr , , } .». Auburn, Iil., ennie Greenwood, b. m. by Tilinols Obiet Res: St. Monitor; George Feh}. en by Martin, won the Byrton,.G., b. w., injack Was sec- Brewer, Pulaski, +’ Mark! Dp . : ’ sid of eight. The herting Hen — ne Pick; Oe Mattin,er, Joliet, Iil., ™m ra. « nae- ower. ; m., b ] c . ; ing i dicap of 106 sev- Datltas, Tex. 7 ack Diamong; W. 0. Foote, Worten’s Octavi- dlum-Joulia ‘ Kea. bik. g. ran if elawas ' ¥ . \ ” * ae “We thougnt we @.d a star attraction in “A race for hobbled pacers has been gug- special between Sherman Clay, a pacer “W. O. Foote, owner of John Nolan, and “The management of the St. Louis Fair Mr. O.. P. Langan of 424 Westminster aaae Sree. H. eSterewe, St. Lonis, Palto | ch. reher, br. h., by Archbishop-Mollie H.: 0. P. No, 2—The cattle to be roped will Langan, St. Louls, Lady Wilbe. by Glenathol-Lady Bergenla ’ ed out of pens and when over the Lee; W. Moerschel, St. Louis, Bobolink. b. x. Vreedenburgh, Taylor and Charles, St. Louis; Lord Aristides-Miss Alice; Wilkes, b. g., by Tommy WilkesMatt'e W.: W. : Rey, St. Louls, Don Crawford, b. g., by Crawford- by Gambet- . Trendley, St. Louis, Wedgewood Patcben; 8 own horse and | Wilkes-Princess Ansell; J. A. Logsdo . » - «© ‘ . ‘ . n » , Pe le Na a “then when ridden. Mo., Fortune Hugter, by Lord Wilton: “ere —— re . Riders must ride in slick sad. | Calloway. Loulsvflle, Ky... My Favorite. bik. f., Farrelly. ter, DIK. ee. by Bermuda Bey: @G . Brooks, b. bh. j 7) » in : ' " . : : Rave . y; seoTge P . ’ ; er jing or roping contest = *,. enter ry » Chicago, Ill., Scape joat, by Heir o’' Law; | 302: Ss. | Bellows, Owensboro, y.. Little Boy. b. Gen, Arthur; J. BE. Kenney, St. Louis. An ie m., by Aytenn; Charlies A. Walker, bisenbe’ MR PRESIDENT ROBERT AULL. has flourished like a green bay tree, Prés- at work on this year’s Lou.s Fair, which is referred to The above is an excellent likeness of Rob- ert Aull, pres. dent of the St. Louis Fair President Aull ig one of the broad-gauge business of this section and ever since the day he took hold of the af- Fair Association it promises to be an even bigger and grander fair than any ever held before in this gec- GREAT WORK BY BURNS. Rides Pacemaker to Victory Over King Bermuda, the Favorite. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The public and Ed Corrigan captured everything in sight at the Greenbush King; FE. Loda, Poplar Bluff, Mo, Abdullah, b. bh., by Abdale Bruce-Maggie De 2:23 trot—Gunning & Son, Welli Mr. Ketcham, owner of Cresceus, have | ¥oud, wired their wiiiinwness to participate in a race of this kind. The other owners have been wired to, and we await their replies. If ths race is secured, St. Louisans will arc eee contest between the m., by hambrino Pilot; J. T “Should Star Pointer round to before Fair | p. week, we may have an opportunity of see- | den ing the cracks ef the pucing world test | Marion, bik. g., by Dissenter—Bertha B.; Kyle, Highland, Iil., Big Sandy, b. ¢., Mattie © Joseph, Mo., Revision, - by Resirve Fund the MeG.; nee Ticket—Rvuse Smith; ray lor, Old Pepper; close second choices, all well played, the six events on Cosrigan’s crack 2-year-old Golden won again, beating Silver Figz, and Vanity captured the steep ecnase event. hard was King Bermuda, Howard Neal, . by Simmons—Mary Gamba. Louis, b. g., by Pegasus by san First race, one mile, Dr. Nenbula 104 (T. won by four i:engths: Ureat Bend 105 (Vitatoe), 7 938 (Mitchell), 20 to 1, third. T.me, 1:40%\%. Golden Ru.e 104 (Vittaioe), 7 to 10, won by a length; Silver Fizz lv4 (J. Mathews), 6 to 1, second; Sam Philiips 107 (T, Burns), 8 to third. Time, 1:13 wood, Baron Wiikes by Westwood; Me- Mambrino Heige- wood; H. »., Lianie, ch. m., by Aquarious, by Royal Bosham; Ohas. F =F. ord, Ind., Winwood, b. g Elsmore; and one-half furlongs— E Georgie 2 (T. Bedford Girl, . * leo . . - Chicago, Jl., Baby second; Bertha Nell 103 (Mitchell), 6 to 5, 2:11 pace-Frank T. Fowler, Miss:Mayme, bik. | ,,Pourth race. steeplechase, short by R aby—Nigger Baby; ‘ : : > i, tnd, Was ne der A Way Mark, by head; Bellamy 130 (J. Green), 5 to 1, second; m., rx . = * aioe 145 (Hueston), 5 to 1, th.rd. Time, Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling— Pacemaker 104 (T. King Bermuda 10 (V-tatoe), Cresus 103 (Hamilton), third. Baker Black Hawk; Venture an.. Red Seal, ——, b 2 Frank, b. h., by Major Strathmore—Dorsey ——, by Fergus McGregor; E. A. Hughes, € inton, pw bore nd a Comey): Wil Buell has a good trio in Headpeas, oe Sol B., ch. b.. by Bessemer a = a Chestnut Wilkes—Croppy; Lord Sumrall, ch. second; The Lad third. Time, 1:39 BEST RACING AT THE CLOSE. End of Narragansett Meeting Marked by a Close Contest. PROVIDENCE, R. Grand Circuit closed at Narragansett Park Walter Palmer Ottawa, y Don Pazarro—Effle heny Boy, by Star Hamble- weather conditions of track was very fast. The Abbot won the free-for-all] trot straight heats, Bingen being the only start- In the third heat The Abbot was sent for time, tieing his record. Edward S. re- »eated his win of Monday in the 2:21 pace. uciile won the 2:27 trot in straight heats. (Geers was thrown in this race in the first lheat, but was not seriously injured. The 2:04 pace was a hot race, Anaconda oe. Starmont, by wat ~ nes maf Ds ing Sultan-Blac . ra _. Unknown; D. W. Layton, Farm . , ¥ oo (Be segs of neck and not less | Yende, ch. g.. by W ilkes-Douglas; 5. M. 'Battle. -y' by the judges a tiled unti! | St. Louls,, Gambula, bik. m., ; Kas t alone is 41 B 1 l roping by the | tabetta Wilkes Nectar: Gates Strawn; Jackson- | J POBMIVelY prohibited in any cle. Ill., Berphal, rn. b., by Bermuda ~ Meag: fe J. | by Aladdin-Sundown; ae No. 4—Only two throws will be al- Wheeler, Terre Haute, Ind., Corgsende, g. m.. ~ b = Ty ‘nose ene” Conductor by Alcantora; Donglas Thomas, Parts. | Mo Ky., Corinne, b. m., by Baron Wilkes. br Weat- Stable wood; W. B. Brewer, Pulaski, Tepn., Kate ch basco: i by Mercury-Redowa; W. O. Foote, Datlas. Hik. 0 ex., Ajbert Powell, b. g., by Gusto; Glenoak | Mo., ’ Rule No. 6—Each rider — . Mo. “te saddie and unsaddle Ag~ be expected | Farm, Detroit. Mich., Red Arthur, b. g., by Red Kerby, Greystone by Alcyone; ; .. Heir Medium, by Happy Heir-Mistletoe; H. by Greenlander-Shadow, : E. Loda, Poplar Bluff, & Frank Bogash 2:23 Pace—A. FE. Rook, Bowen, Ill., Lotus, b, h., Anaconda won the fifth heat and the race Expedition; E. S. Martin, West Libert I "ilke : , 7 > -OD- 8S or the rol- Lida, ch. m., by Iris, by Bay Rose; Alex.’ Volk ie a a ee ee aaalik bres oy and outfits wil] | 2a? Normandy, Mo., Bonnie Wilkes, b. g., by | Maggie _ 43 spected by judges before entering con- Wilkesmont; Will J. Davis, Chicago, J. J. M. 1l., re _ae Charles 2:14 Pace—Ie Ny, Little, Pine Vin b. g., 7. = age. nd. Arthur W.., |Hanley, owner of Prince Alert, challenged the winner for a bet of $5000. —_——-— ; Fehl, iis Keniton-Jenne; J. H. Gregor, Augusia, Wis., ee Ta apa he es-Cremona; N . —_——_—-_——_ MATINEE RACE RESULTS. SAKHRAT BROKE HIS SHOULDER AND WAS SHOT. ON THE TACK, —— GREAT DAY AT GRAVESEND. Large Crowd Was Out to See the Bookies Upset in All the Events, f NDPW YORK, Sept. 16.—There was a large crowd at Gravesend to-day, drawn by tie good card, and they were greeted with up- se.s, although the pr:.ces against the win- ners were generally long. : In the Prospect handicap for 2-year-olds, Montanic was settled on as the favorite and Sadduccee as second choice. Mr. Je:- sey, who carried the money of the Cana- dian contingent, made al. the running to the upper turn, with Waring at his ith- ers. ounding the turn Daring col to go up, and as they straightened out in the stretch Waring .ook a .ead of a couple of lengths, which he gradualiy increased to the end, winning easi.y. Sadduccee came wiih a rush at the end, out coucd not Catch Mr. Jersey, who finished se.ond. In the last fur.ong Sakhrat got jammed against the rail and fell, breaking his shou.der 7“ wae met oe | snes. Be n the ccidenta andicap M “ Stead was the favorite by grmry,| bey over Imp, while King Barleycorn was we] backed and the others had followers. K.ng Barieycorn made the running for a furlong when Imp joined him and together they set a hot pace around the lower turn and up the back stretch, opening up a big gap. un | TENPERANCESALOOR rounding the upper turn they bega ‘ back and the others were rs A. Sb ann ne they straightened out for home. Then Pre- vious came with a rush and Charentus fol- lowed and in the hottest kind of a drive the pair fin.shed first and second, while the acemakers were unplaced. None of the acked horses were in the money. Suni- maries: First race, about six furlongs—Is:dore 132 (Tarai), 10 to 5, won by a length; Belie of Memphis 106 (Buliman), 12 to 1. second: ren 140 (Spencer), even, third. Time, Second race, steeplechase, about two miles and a half—Van Ship 139 (Finnegan), 8 to 5. won by a length; Dare All 142 (Graham), 4 to 1, second; Marschan 189 (Herder), 7 to 1, third, Time, §:031-5. . Third race, six furlongs—Waring 110 Clawson) 10 to 1, won by four lengths; Mr. ersey 105 (O'Leary), 10 to 1, second; Sad- ducee 1% (Spencer), 8 to 1, third. Time, 14 Fourth race, mile and a furlong—Previous 122 (O’Connor), 7 to 1, won by a nose; Charentus 109 (Clawson). 15 to 1, second; Prince McClurg 115 (Odom), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:54 2-6. * Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Sky Scraper 99 (Odom), 4 to 1, won by a head; Dan Rice 106 (Jenkins), 5 to 1, second: Jef- ferson 98 (Brien), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, five furlongs—Smoke 14 (O’Connor), 8 to 1, won vy a head; Kitch- ener 107 (Odom), 10 to 1, second: Bele of Orleans 104 (Buliman), 6 to 1, third. Time, 02. __—_-- @—_—- - LONG SHOTS IN FAVOR. Cleared Up Three Races at Fort Erie Track. BUFFALA, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Fine weather favored the racing at Fort Erie to-day. Juanetta, equal favorite with Wreath, took the first race, Vohicer in a hard drive down the stretch with Statira managed to win by a neck. Free Lance was looked up- on to win the long race, but after com- ing inte the stretch in the lead, fell back and as beaten by. Virgie O. by a head. Advance Guard evidently has regained his former speed, as he was easily the best in the fiye and a half furlongs race. The long shots cleaned up the last three races on the programme. Summary: F rst race, six furlongs—Juanetta 97 (Cas- tro), 3 to 1, first by a length; Athy 108 (Cun- ningham), 6 to 1, second; Hapeburg 99 (Mc- Quade), 6 to 1, third, .Time, 1:14%. Second race, eix furlongs—Vohicer 107 (Wapshire), 2 to 1, first by a length; Sta- tira 102 (Songer), 2 to 1, sezond; Alfred Var- grave 103 (Rya.), 10 tol, third. Time, 1.01%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth—V rg'e O. 107 (Cunningham), 3 to 1, first by a head; Free Lance 115 (H. Lewis), 2 to 1, second; Aille Belle 107 (J. Thompson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs— Advance Guard 113 (H. Lewis), 8 to 5, won by two lengths; Dissolute 113 (Cunningham), 2 to 1, second; Lamp Globe 113 (Flint), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles— Biliy use 100 (McQuade), 10 to 1, won by a len ; Acrobat 102 (Castro), 4 to 1, sec- ond; Windward 938 (W. Shaw), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:55. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—The Light 108 (W. Shaw), 6 to 1, won by a length; Brulare 107 (Songer), 2 to 1, second; orem 107 (Forehand), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Seventh race, short course steeplechase— Fred Perkins, won; Lacona, second; Dr. Cooper, third. Time, 3:0. M’CARTHY CAME IN FIRST. St. Louis Boy Was Paced to Victory by a Motor. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 16.—At Charles River Park this afternoon Butler won the first middle distance race. In the half-mile heat race between James Moran of Chelsea and Albert Tallandier of Paris Tallandier protested Moran, and withdrew when his protest wag disallowed. Morap then rode an unpaced mile in 2:15. In the professional] heat race, best two in three. C. R. McCarthy of St. Loulgs was paced by a motor triplet. This gave his an advantage, as the other two men, Frank Butler of Cambridge and Watson Coleman of Springfield, were paced by tandems. Mc- Carthy took the first heat_in 1:34 1-5, witn Butler second, and the second heat and race in 1:37. In the second heat Coleman was second, —— Clinarene and Senat3r Boy Carried Off Nordica, ayette Gen. Suslith-Laundry Queen; A. Countess Knight, Douglas Thomas, There was the usual interesting matinee races at the Forest Park track yesterday afternoon, under the direction of the Gen. | by Knight-Poca- Sit me } ‘ y . . 4 Mo., Happy - : pt : ‘ we Texas people, ond of the d among Deusias “Thomas Paria ke liappy Dell-Heater; Oortone, b. m., by ‘Ttha Lee, bik, Si. Bell, by Onward: W : addin is, cKee . ' ana aaron WtLkes, hy wi Baron woed, . Davis, Chicago, Yellow Jacket. | "ore in patronage and the high-class Caries Vaugun, East Alton. Il. Jasper, — . ; al Vreedenburgh, Sprin « Magers, Be, . St. Bupality of” sie wctraccione by Petet et Wal he oat Gagne: che Em. Oy (Remtonty When: ‘Gecere Fah, 3. “a ¥ Anderson Wilkes-Pedro; L. Spel Sy * he a . > #£«Ldngfield Park Club Races. Al West, Jr, b. g, by’ Bay ctr Sel Ba or dae ea Douglas Thomas, Paris, Ky., P.. Db by he s ; i, Bent. 16—At the Lingfeld Gberles’ re ndeuia, Brooks, |b. B. by Hyperion; Park b. by eptember meetin to-day, Prudent Rod: ce Thomas, Paris, Ky. totes m. Hott, by Betterton. ~ W. BK. on... Markleond, Jr.. br. h. t, ~=—=; OU. L, Conway, Bement, llh., Lady | Sap Wilkes; gs. by ium, bh, h.. by ce Me- Al Lawler, Peoria, fi. x “> C F. a 'tlemen’s Driving Club. Allertell, b. h., by Allerton-Etholeen: WwW’ h.. recent purchase b Presiden, Moersche!, St. Louls, RB : s hoer , Bt. s, Ben Bolt, b. g., by Nodaway: dent of the Texi’ Mid) ar R. Green, | Phares Gorrell, Woodsong Mo., Gambart, b. * . » Yesterday, | YY Gamalion; J. W. Harwood, Bloomington, 111., ' Peoria by George Wilkes: James F, laway, Louisville, Ky., Dictator Wilkes, br. g., by Royal Director. by George Wilkes; F. D. VY won first honors in the classified trot. Smith, by Chicago, I11., ad troit, Mich. , ainly prove to | Princess ‘ease taut, Db. b., by Red Wilkes- | Seti, y Sanit Latte 3 Wel ¢, McManus........, 2 le eer eeeeree eevee ee ee > * Ansel; Lafayette Stock F " ; cng 4 Nes , Ind.. Full Moon . - arm, Lafayette, | Deed, ~—, Luben: J. Bam Lazarus, Keq., the well-known horse- | A. Tullis, Datenpoct ie’ ae oe a. | magnate and | Porter-Fanny Brown; he mont lar Texan, left for hie Texas ranches | Couatnero, b. hs, by Coniatines cet ees ~; } bula, bik. m.. by Gambetta Wilkes—Nectar; W. H. Alit, blk. m.., by Frank Key, : ford ——-: W Drexteil, Jr., ch, h., ompsieen uncher, In a letter to the Post-Dispatch : ‘alto’ Archer, by Archbishop—Mollie H.; p P interested, He says every cowboy of | miu by Eliersiie Wilton Hedrick; Io., Jean, §, | Douglas Thomas, Paris, ‘Ky., lea . y note in Texas will be here to rope ana | 0. Be y “ . m., b Ne . ee gor the rich priges offered, ag: that | Hudeker. Jackson ville, il. Bede Onward, bik. ay Glenock Farm, Detroit, Mich., Red Arthur, b. h., Ked Wilkes—Princess Ansel; James F. y.. My Favorite, bik, f., by Ex- ee; Wilis Baird, Manstielg, | Baron Wilkes, g. ; ‘ Tootsie, br. m., William K laski, 1 33% 'a very successful trip. I have played a'l Plains —, the leading vaudeville theaters ‘: America: :J. Oreasey, LaGrange, | PY = an dam just finishing on the Great Orpheum C reuit, from whence I return io St Louis ‘next week. I stay there tnree weeks for a rest, and then I start over ihe Kohi, Cas- tle and Hopkins Circuit.” Lida, ch. m., by Iris, by Bay Rose; L. b erty, I Blang | ©. Wheeler, Terre Haute, Ind., Corysende, g. m., , Monnut, bik. ¢., Colman bik m., by St. Belie | bY. Conductor, Bonner Miller...- 1 Senator Boy, ch. h., W. Angie, ch. m., James E. Kenney hing Mack, b. g., Time, Maquon, -, doe Conway, g. American Ships Bombarding a Forti- ulge Budd, ; 4 by Rupert Medium ly; William Buol, h., by Norval-Lizzie : J. Banshack, Mont, Iil.,. Focher-Ramona: Back THE CRACK SHOTS. ‘They Did Some Good Shooting at Du- pont Park Saturday. J. - United States cruiser Charleston began a Davis, Louisiana, Mo., heavy bombardment of the fort on Sublg y done, The monitor Monterey and the gun- by Walnut Boy, by ; boat Concord are returning to Subig Bay Saturday afternoon brought 15 © “ shots of the West together, including Hens Bert Walker E. A. Schott, Dr, Smit M. Kling, Hilgenstein, Case 5u lark, A, Mallin od and Pendergast. by Parker-Jane Hoyt; John Weods, Joliet, The Justice, Jurist-Elsie T , 2:10 trot did not All and Se Charged With Murder. Detectiyes Killian and O’Brien las prreated Julius Gillian, a n enn, was declared off. afternoon, and are to shoot at # ea shoot at the remaining’ 2 birds ¢@ take place Sunday morning. y., for murder. The oi Benge SA. ae oi : Ls 2 Sy Sener bmi meek de The 424 eS Peto * ee ef HS ee J iy re ‘oe Ne eee but Butler refused to ride off the tie be- tween himself and Coleman for second money. In the 2-mile motor pace race between Nat Butler. Cambridge; Ben Munroe, Mem- phis, and H. A. Gibson of Cincinnati, the first mile was ridden in 1:48 3-5. which is outside Maj. Taylor’s competition record from a standing start. Butler led at the end of the first m'‘le. In the fourth mile Munroe fell, g@nd Gibson withdrew on ac- count of an aceident. The race was started again, and Monroe worked bard for six miles, and then gave up. Butler was awarded the race, after he had ridden W miles in 16:53 3-6. The Champion Bag Puncher. Dave Meler. St. Louis’ champion bag- from New York, says: ‘TIT am about to return to “t. Loults after being gone a year and a half. I have had Koster & Bial’s, eight weeks; Weber & Field's, Hammerste.n’s, Keith's, Proctor’s SHELLING A REBEL FORT. fied Position on Subig Bay. MANILA, Sept. 17, 11:3 a. m.—The Bay on Thursday. Little or no injury was to continue the bombardment. Alleged Murderer Under Arrest. Julius Gilliam, colored, who is wanted in Louisville, Ky., on a charge of_ murder, was arrested late last night by Detective Martin O'Brien at Tenth and Pine streets. Gilllam’s alleged accomplice in the crime is now serving a life sentence in the Ken- tucky State penitentiary. — TA — aus ae ee ee (Tl WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN stT.| *=LLOW SCOURGE HAS AFFECTED LOUIS IMMEDIATELY. CHURCHES ARE REPRESENTED. There Will Be a Capitel Stock of $3000 and Every Member of the Asso- ciation Will Hold a Share. St. Louis !s to have a temperance saloon | ‘Plans looking to its early establishment were formulated at a meeting held iast right in the Y. M. C. A. Building. Among the churches represented were the First Presbyter.an, Central Christian, Compton Park Congregational and the Bap- tist Church of Mapiewood. Prominent in the movement are Messrs. W. 8. Campbell. Charles A. Force, E. M. Briggs, Charies A. Powers, Clifford Croninger, J. H. Roobins, M. E. Martin and Char.es Bennett. I: is proposed to oyen @ spacjous room in the down-town distr.ct, with regular bar acca Dineuts, and to serve Grinks to aii persons, irrespective of their ideas on tne prohibition question. In short, it wil be the rich and the poor man's club, with the refreshing absence ot oblivious patrons, An| associauon will be organized with & capital stock of $3000, each mentber being a stockholder. Everything, from a lemon cocktail to lain seltzer and milk wil be soid. he Sarkesper will be experienced in the art vi mixing all sorts of non-intoxicating li- quors. Soda, sarsapariiia, cider, lemonade, ginger a.e and eo on will be dispensed in unlimited quantities. - But if you cadl for a gin fizz or a creme de menthe,. or a dutch cocktail, the waiter wiil look at you strange.y and eay: ‘Not here; we don’t se] it. Instead of the fam.liar brewery sign out- side, you will probably read the advertise- “of some soda factory. Then, wren nter, the still more usual sight wil issing of the leer-eyed imbiber wait- ing r someone to buy. Thé place will be ideal in many respects. will be plenty of tables, That ig a convenience not found in every thirst- quenthing parlor. Indeed, it is a trick ; 4 dve chairs or tables, so that the visitor ave to etay lined-up to the bar, temperance cafe is to contain the leadihe dal.y and weekly newspapers of the country, in addition to many erilodicals. No! good wife, with the nterests of ‘hubby” at heart, can object to hubby going to the temperance saloon. He can take as many eye-opnenera there as he wantk, for all ‘“‘wifey”’ cares. When John Hayseed comes to town he ean slake his thirst with drinks like mother has at home, without running the risk see a confidence man. The meeting last night was_ fairly well attenfled and every one pledged his hearty suppart. Another will take piace One W ek from| Monday night. when the committee eanization will report. TCharles Powers, who was chairman of the gathering, said: “We propose to this affair a 20. We have the hearty co-opbration of prominent men all over the saloon is regarded as a_ public neceskity. That is our opinion, but/it must not be a place tempting people to get drunk. Our plan will be unique tn_ its way, |and I venture to say we wil) have P. Edward Freegard Chosen First Vice. President of the United Typoth- eta of America. P. Edward Freegard, president of the Commiercial Printing Co. of this city was elected First Vice-President of the United Typot eta, of America at the order’s an- nual ¢onvention, which closed in New Ha- ven Friday. Mr. Freegard lives with his wife and four P. EDWARD FREBDGARD. elected in succession, Mr. probably be chosen President of the order at the next annual convention. person Wi.! or any other point in the county without not been in a district infected with yellow fever for ten days, Board of Health to-day declared a quar- antine against New Orleans, Key West, Pass Christian, Mississippi City and Jack- ison on account of the prevalence of yellow fever at the latter places, . ast bo oat ig probably due to damp weather and frequent showers. children at 6139 Wells avenue. He its an Englishmman by birth, but has lived in the United States 4 years, W of which have been passed {n St. Lou's. He is 57 years old. He served his apprenticeship at the prin- ter’s art in various London book shops. When he came to St. Louls, he connected himself with a large printing establishment as foreman. He afterwards served in the same capacity with other concerns. In 188] he organized the Commercial Printing Co. and has since been indentified with it as the leadimg spirit. As the officers of the Typothete are ‘reegard wil! a MADISON COUNTY ACTS. Tennesseé Local Government Quaran- tines Against Yellow Fever. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Tenn., Sept. 16.—The Madison County Board of Health met in this city yesterday and quarantined against New ' Orleans, Jackson, Miss., Mississippi City ' 2¥ieh Leader Says Thut All the Coun- and all other infected points in the States of Mississippi, Louisiana and Fiorida. No . be permitted to enter this city newspaper, the Irish People, made {ts first appearance in Dublin this week. The self- a health certificate showing that he had degcribed organ of reunited Ire'and malin- tains that all the Irish forces must be re cast and recreated to Insure success. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Sept. 16.—The AUV'GUSTA, Ga., Sept. 14..—The health au- thorities to-day quarantined against all in- fected cities and against all points where 6 fever is reported to exist. | her money KEY WEST. Flas Sept. 16.~Thirty-eight | * . new cases of yellow fever were reported in badna been for. my sillier it watea bae been oer Soong.” replied Sam, “If it bedna been for yer sillier, ye wadna bee been bere yersel! % hours and one death. The I[n- ONLY THREE STATES. 7. KEPT FROM FLORIDA MAINLAND Contagion Appears at Pass Christian and Train Inspection Is to Be Be- gun in Mississippi. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The scanty de- velopments in’ the yellow fever situation this week have given Surgeon General Wy- man of the Marine Hospital Service much encouragement. The fever has made jts appeayance at only one new place—Pass Christian, .La.—and but one case exists there, The fever is confined to three States, Louigiana, Mississ pp! and Florida. In laid, but the situation in ey West is quiie severe, 3 new cases being reported ee D+. Trotter reported from Tampa to-Gay that he had made a house-to-house inapection in Port Tam and Port Tampa City and had visited St. Petersburg, but roand nota. Ss Suspicious. , rgeon-General Wyman has sent D McGruder trom New Orleans to Jacheem Miss., to confer with the authorities there relative to @ train inspecion service thro h Mississippi. A dispatch received to-day fro Dr. Brunner at Savannah says that that city has quarantined against passengers freight and manufactured clothing from I eins, Mississip > "2ass C a and Tenkoun ppi City, Pass Chris- or the week there have been 160 ne cages and five deaths at Key West. mehing 364 cases and 21 deaths since Aug. 31. There has been one case at Miami, orte case and one death at Port Tampa City, seven cases ope ive Goethe at New Orleans, one case ckson an ve cas : at Mississippi City. oc © reports received through the consuls show that yellow fever is peavaiiion in Ar- entina, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, » Mexico and San Salvador. BAPTISTS WORK IS DONE. Only the One Denomination Will Bs Represented in Marion Pulpits This Sunday. Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IL, Sept. 16.—The third day’s session of the Williamson Baptist’ Associa- tion transacted a large amount of business. The attendance was larger thah at any of the former sessions. The report of the com- m.ttee on home missions was read and was the subject of much discussion. The Rev. 8. C. Fulmer of Indlanapulis, the secretar of the society for Indiana and Southern Illf- nois, delivered an address on this subject. The report shows good work done by Elders Tucker and Whitecotton. The committee on religious literature reported and a general discussion of that subject followed. Thirty-two ministers from other associa- tions were preseit at to-day'’s sessions. Elder W. §. Blackman of Harrisburg preached an abe sermon at the morning me et.ng. To-night the Baptist Young Peo- ple’s Union of this place heid a meeting at which addresses were made by the Revs, H. if. Branch of Carbondale, G. W. Dan- bury and T. J. Throgmorton of Wolf Creek. All the other denominations of the city have kind.y tendered the use of their churches to the visiting Baptist min€sters for Sunday. The offer has been accepted, and all the pulpits in the city will be filled by visiting Baptists at both merning and evening services. To-morrow evening the Rev. J. Db. Hooker of Mount Vernon, who has served the First Baptist Church here for the past owe A will deliver his farewell eermon. The usinese deliberations of the association closed with this afternoon’s session. BURGLARS IN A BANK. Watchman Gagged and Safe Robbed of $2,000. JOLIET, Ill., Sept. 16.—S!x robbers blew open the safe of the Exchange Bank at Frankfort, a small village 3} mies east of Joliet, on the Michigan Centra] Ral.way, eariy this morning and carried eway neariy $2000 in currency. . Night Watchman Kipple was blindfolded, gagged and thrown into a d.tch, while one man stood guard over him. was broken into and work began on the safe. Three explosions were necessary to blow off the door. Then the bank © HOLDING UP THE SENTENCE. President Will Review the Cases of Two Soldiers in the Philippifies. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Bept, 16.—A cable was sent to Gen. Otis to-day directing him not to take summary action Im the case of Cot poral Damhoffer and Private Conine, who, according to press repo have been sen- tenced to death at M native women, until after the papers sha have been reviewed by the President. This step was taken as a precautionary meas- ure, and yr erry in view of the urgent eal of whe has interceded in behalf of Damhoffer who is from his State. It is not beileve that the President will permit these 8ol- diers to be executed, unie.s Gen, Otis makes a stropg argument in favor of im- posing the death sentence, as it has! been said he will do. BURIAL OF CHARLES R. GIDEON. His Father and Brother Will Prosecute anila for assauiting vnator Foster of Washington, ‘“Dute”’ Killian. The remains of Charles B. Gideon, who was killed in St. Loutfs by ‘‘Duke”™ Killian, were buried in Hazelwood Cemetery, at Springfield, Mo., yesterday. y The exoneration of Killian by the St. Coroner has aroused much indignaton ae Gnengheld and a vigorous effort will be made to have the slayer prosecuted. The deceased belonged to a family of successful lawyers. His father, Thomas J. Gideon, is noted throughout the Southwest as @ prosecutor, and his brother, James J. Gid- eon, ex-Judge of the Criminal Court, has a record of winning almost every case he undertakes. He ix a notable figure in Re- publican State politics. While the Gideons are not demonstrative they say the affair is not yet.ended. O'BRIEN HAS A NEW PAPER. wae «@ ; ome, he called out bie wife topee It. try’s Forces Must Be Recast. LONDON, Sept. 16-—-Wiliam O'Brien's Candid. From London, Answer’. A bachelor farmer @ little past bie prime, fad- |} ing himself bard up, tfought the beet thing he | could do would be to marry a neighbor of his whe was reputed to have some bawhbees. Meeting with no obstacles to his wooing, be soon A: eS ie first purchases he made with part of . Purse, «When be brought it Afier admiring it sbe said: “Ww Sam, 7) it es —_—™"" —— = —— SLOAN, NIMS & BRATTON ‘BLUE RIBBON HORSE. SHOW ‘SALE, Sete EOS IBS i. = Gee woh. ® —_ : <i Se Gey, C04 ane why, 4 . — 2 ee er

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7Y e Post-Dispa teh. = oe ™ ay ee #7 i eke @etate business wants situation; eh fe or do any ing. B I¥— Sit. e Store | Mian; best city references. Ad. 7 wary. With nice MNebt ogg ITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. 2u words ot less, 5 cents. —— ae ' aA ' t. t. as as traveling a ty re s an | languages. * eet. cturers’ agent, “with good | trade fn “f towns, desires first-class lines tt st retall trade on com ou. BO Dispatch. Situation wanted by = try; good ref, Ir 1 cake baker, | 1v0, VPost- Ad. first-class baker wants position in ftowo: best of references. Address Em!) maieker, Bioowleld, Mo. it. “gvanted as baker. ‘first bread and cakes; married ¢ preferred. 2724 lioward st. or second man; day / vi irst-class barber wants steady work; _- Ad. F. B. Tedrow; i1v07 rine RTE Sem Voons i “man would ‘like a position i as bartender. Ad. 0 85, Post-Dispatch. NDER—Situation wanted by ‘ed and give best city ref. teh. ° AR bartender; ex- y Ad. B 9, as assistant use type l’ost-Dis- SREP RR ioy of 1m wante elt. +; generally seful; can ° ‘good collector. wad. Rr 187, -E ER—Bookkeeper and ~ eollector several years’ experience in the best of refer- Address O UI, who real : and bond if wuecessary. Wanted, sit. by * B v0, Post- Raleoate —Bit. by a boy of 17: would like to work in Add V’ a2, Post-Dispatch. - of 17; best of refs. by a boy of 17; yo like to work or do anything. "Ad. X 2, Post-Dis- a work in 100, Post- ~ willing A y of i7 years wants a position | on farm; considered. Ad. © 8&3, Post-Dispatch. ts —" on to learn machinist trade with t e firm Ad. C $7, Post-Dispatch. ayy of 16 “wants “it. or dry govis store. Dispatch. “™% +a ne — _" ants place to work for board and go ‘10 Ad. Cc 84, Post-Dispatch, a“? 9 = i wanted by boy of 15 in drug store, 1% is experience; ref. Ad. G 95, Post-Dispatca, [- B tuation wanged by boy of 17 at any kind wt Work, office work prefe ‘rred. 1434 Cass av. oO} Ii some good familly take my 12-year-old or his board and schooling where he cout ld . ork morning and evening. Ad, A 1 Post-D1s- of 16 wishes situation in private “family around yard and tend to horses and A 2. Post- ‘Dispats “hb BOY —Situation wanted by strong, ‘as driver or work of any kind, worker; refs. given. Address Pr tch. BOX—A bor of 17 years “old wou ad ‘VWke to ‘learn trade: machinist’s preferred, references. 42154. Ashland av., Wm. Bock. ght young bor wishes to work in office store; enn give references if required, 83, Post-Dispatch GAx DY MAKER Sit. wi anted . Maker; city or couutry. — 7 7 honest boy of steady, will- v2, Post- : any ;: experienced by , F 92, Post- Ad. MAKER— Position w! — by Al candy With tools; no objectioA to leaving city. 95, Vost- Dispatch. —Situation wanted by ‘young man 1 aged 1 24, BE, ‘ta strictly moral habits. ©. W.. s —Position wanted as hotel clerk or porter; 28, r, pleasant; ¥ years’ experience; appearance and refs. W. W. Davenport, —Sit. wanted by young man as “clerk or eeper with good reliable firm; can bring ist-clase refs. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch. ERK—Posttion wanted by young man in office, or wholesale house; is honest, temperate estrious. Ad. L 98, Post- Dispatch. : MAN—Ssit. wanted by first-class coachman; — wages. Ad. © ¥1, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, sit. by young colored many porter or any kind of steady work; nish best city refs. 4133A Fairfax av. MAN—Sit. wanted by a first-class coach- * »O, Post-Dis- A POR—First-class advertising or collector moderate wages; best of reference, % JS 8. iro * ros Wainut st. PTOR—Position | as collector by vo ung , man; references; can give bond if neces- Ad. F 86, Post-Dispatch. R—Married man, speaks and writes and English, wants position In wholesale or collector; can give references from 20 ; @lso any security wauted. Ad. O 75, Post- OR OR SALESMAN—Position as collec- city salesman; best of reference; will fur- ° Add. L 79, Post- Dispatch. ale cook wants a place in private fami- ly about house and lawn. Ad. A 3, Post- t. wanted by > first-class cook, : private family or buarding house. oet-Dispatch. tuation wanted by industrious young man as cook, porter or at general house. £20 do anything; don't shirk work; Soutb- 4. Ad. T U5, Post-Dispatch. —Fxperienc ed years of Age. t town oF abroad; oui © time; a, 2 $20-25 Ad. ww cutter (adies ~ Jneluded), practical tallor, secks willing to work on Kiiarantees satisfaction; Post-Dispatch, ae ee ee TT gE, : Sit. wanted hy young man as ‘delivery ore or any other kind of work, Ad. F 8&9, of ' tch. : t—Young man wanta position to drive ae “he aah can give refs. Ad. G. F., 3018A | R—Sit. want: Te | hy young man; work of any Gndersiands driving avd care 0° horses; ; el] acquainted with elty. 2847 Franklin. PR—Sit. or deliv- wagen best references. R 7. -ER—SIr wanted hy hoy ’ or work of any kind; ‘ost Dispatch. ER—Job delivery by competent feam; with Rive bond. Ad. M &3. CLERK- Sit. wanted, te Work evenings» & Goodbar -_— cutter on Desnoyers Bry foreman a com- Address, with GRINDER WANTED—Expertenced on knife edge cutting dies. Hefflinger Die Co., Biddle and Col- lings sts. . HOUSEMAN WANTED—A man for general house- work; references. 2310 Pine st HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere; to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvas- sing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chic ago. INTRIC ATE bookkeeping done at reasonable price. M. Fletcher, 813 Union Trust. IRON MOLDERS WANTED-—Steady employment, at good wages, to svber, non-union men; no trouble. Ad. B 75, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR } WANTED—Strong, experienced young man as janitor, etc. business college course and board for services; good chance. Ad. X 4, Pust- Dispatch. JANITOR WANTED—To take charge of tenement house, for rent, to reliable party. Ad. B ° Post-Dispatch. JUNIOR DRUG ‘CLERK ~ WANTED—I want to meet one who is studying Sedterson mutual benefit. J. Ingram, 810 N. Jefferson. av. LABORERS WANTED—60 laborers at Park and Compton avs.; picks and shovels furnished. LABORERS WANTED—50 lnborers on pipe trench, Tuesday morning, on Water st. and Tesson; pay $1.75 for 8 hours; pay any day. E,. Whelan Co. LABORERS WANTED —Laborers and teamsters. a and Mississippi avs. fFruin, Bambrick LABORERS WANTED—15 laborers and 10 cinder teams. Mississippi awd Ann avs. M. J. Addis. LABORERS “WANTED—at lock and dam, | Osa e City, Mo.; $1.75 for 8 hours; 3 months’ wor Pollard & S ag LABORERS WANTED—40 lIahorers for concrete and street work. Apply Missouri aud Fremont avs., East St. Louls. ie LADIES AND GENTS WANTED—10 neatly dressed gents and 5 ladies; call at 1911 Cora av. Tuesday at 2 p. m. LEARN SIGN PAINTING IN TWO HOURS— Good paying business; no fraud; samples, in- ao etc., 10c. City Sign Co., Spring- tie] MAN WANTED~—Intelligent, ‘reliabl e ‘map sn for pos!- tion of trust; must come recommended; inclose stamp and references. A. Morris, General Delivery, city. MAN WANTED—A ‘good carriage » blacksmith’s helper, at 115 S. 11th st. 417 MAN WANTED—To work fa lodgiug “house. 5B. 4t& et. MAN WANTED—Young anewer in own handwriting; figures end steady; state reference; week. Ad. N 100, Post-Di spatch. ee _ _-- — MAN W ANTED—Steady colored man for stable and housework. Apply 2003 Olive st. — -—-—— man for office work; must be quick at Salary $5 per MAN WANTED—A man or “woman to travel and appoint agents; salary $75 per month and ex- penses; rapid promotion; ‘also local workers; guaranteed $8 per day; position permanent. Cen- tury, 8943 Market st., Philadelphia. MAN WANTED- -Young ‘man who can assist in the management of an underwear and shirt waist factory; “1 pay to competent party. Ad. M 8S, Post- hispatch. MAN Ww ANTED—Colored man to care for cows, horses, furnace, etc., and do general work about suburban place; refs. re sired T. K. Skinker, corner Skinker rd. and Clayton and Forest Park Electric rd. — MAN WANTED-—Competent man who has had ex- perience in attending to horse, carriage, flowers and some house work; only ove with Msolutely Ist-class references need app y. Address, stat- ing references, W 89, Post-D! spatch. MAN WAN TED—Colored man, work about house; must be quick, honest, indus- trious, and have No 1 references; apply side entrance early Monday Morning. 3500 ucas. MAN W ANTED— -Man to take care ‘of horses and cow. Inquire J. 8. Eddy, 8526 Grace av. MAN a. single, ‘about: 25, to “OR BOY WANTED—Man or boy to milk and do general work. Forest Park Uni versity. MAN WANTED—A reliable, sober man, who un- derstands dining-room and kitchen work, to take charge and manage same ip a hotel in small town, Ad. E 85, Post-Dispatch, MANAGER WAN TE D—State manager; preferaby situated in the country to manage agents on holiday goods; permanent to right party; liberal sniary and expenses advanced. Providence Pub. Co., 330 Beathern st., Chicago. MANAGERS WANTED—Portrait everywhere; splendid opportunity for hustlers; correspondence solicited. W eg Mfg. ©Co., 88-92 W. Jackson bDl., ood, live etson & Chicago, MAN AND WIFE WANTED—A man and wife to Ae in the country. Apply Monday, 1012 8. i” at. MATTRESS MAKER WANTED—Good maottress maker, at once. Hotel Lott, 101 WN. 9th st. MATTRESSMAKER WANTED—Good mattress- maker. 1112 Franklin av. MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED—Jacob Kaiser & Cc., 204 ‘S. 4th st MECHANIC S WANTED—100 oO mechanics to have their shoes repaired; popular prices. C. Brem- ser, 409 Lucas ay. MEN WANTED—10 men on Lucky, west of Goode av. C. Smith: Monday morning. pipe: “lor- MEN WANTED—Men to dig trench for water Mound City Construction -————-—- 8 hours; $1.75; pay every Saturday. Apply risant and Bircher avs. Company. MEN WANTED—10 men on 1 7th and I Locust sts. Monday _morning. John A. Lynch MF N WANTED~ Uncle Sam wants help. Thou- sands of appointments to be made: examinations soon In every State; our 86-page Announcement, ful of valuable information and sarticulars, matied free to any ,address for the asking; write to-day. Nati : Washington, D. ©. onal Correspoudence Institute, MEN Ww ATU estenesens positions; hundreds now in the Government service owe their ap- polntments to the instruction given them in preparing for the examination by the National Correspondence Institute. Washington, D. C., the originator of correspondence instruction for prep- aration for civil service examinations; established in 1893; our 36-page Announcement, illustrated address. of Washington, sent free to any ress. MEN WANTED-—Everywhere; men to advertise ‘“Lustro,’’ the modern scouging soap; distribute circulars, place samples, orders, etc.; steady work; $12 weekly and expenses. Lustro _Co,, Mhicago, 12. MEN WANTED—$20 a aan dey ee ae permanent oe goods | Ss. MEN WANTED—30 men to clean brick Monday Tyner.” “* at Broadway and Washiogton. John A | MEN WANTED—10 me men ‘on “19th and North Maz ket sts. Tim Maloney. MEN, WANTED—C orn cutters 3 and ° wood ‘baulers. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. MEN WANTED—Ist- class diamond ‘workman: 6th at. 6ctter. Keunedy & Co., st MEN—Our ‘lustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in eight weeks; mailed free. Moler College, 1141 Market st. clso 312 and 314 N. corctneserventinnasilinmncensmsaisssaniadeiaitinaiicnanasitiacasstiat IPTC iti " RS WANTED—Lon WALLPAPER OLEANE sie. required ; Cui N. Broadway. rienced, sober, rap-d; day. Absorene Co., 11 3 NTED—Two intelligent — ‘young YOUNG | MEN Wa: outside work, collecting, etc.; State full partic -ylars. Ad. K $5, Post- Dispatch. NTED—Experienced young maa YOUNG wAS or ee years to install and ——— oe nthe duck eoat and eversbirt factory to be in overall, ‘hicago. Firm connected with this largest im the country. Send ap- h salary wanted, experience and y. 43, care Lord & Thomas, expe- Mos is one ol plications wit references to cago. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and teams _ ou Evans _ and Whittier. John Whelan ’ aud vicinity, No. 3, Mo. 8. }. notiGed to be present at regular meetin held at Smith's Hall, : Sunday, 24th inst., . are hereby to be alist st. and Franklin av., pP- m By order P. . _W als, president. MEN WANTED—Man “to travel and “establish agents; also local manager; $1000 yearly an cago. Uo-op. Co., 5uT- 356 Dearborn st., Chi- MEN AND TRAMS -WANTED—Monday morning. King’s highway and Vernon av. M. Nolan MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men ae ~ 40 teams on Wise, West of \icCausland Mouday; railroad work. -W. J. Redmond. MILK BR WANTED—Milker who can milk 15 coWe. . B 97, Post- ‘Dispatch. A eee ML SICIANS WANTED—Slide trombone and alto, for syndicate railroad shows; long season; South. F. P. Meister: Sept. 21, Stuttgart, Ark.; Sept. 25, Memphis, Tenn. OFFIC E MAN—Office or outside man. good repu- tation, having $500 to $1000 to tnvest in reputa- ble substantial business, investigate. . Ad. v3, Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR W ANTFD—Operator “on consolidated hand method tasting machine. The Brown Shoe ,Co., No. 8, 1520 N. 18th st. PAPER HANGER WANTED—Thorough course in bockkeeping, shorthand, English branches in ex- change. Ad. x 1, Post- “Dispatch. PHOTOGRAP HPRINTER W ANTED—At born’s Studio, 2820 WwW ashington av. fire- PILEDRIVER- “MEN WANTED-- Engineers, men, carpenters, Mo.; 8-hour day; 3 months’ Ww allace. PRESS FEEDER Ww ANTED—Boy “press ) feeder at at 1030 Franklin av. PRINT! TER WA NTED—Job Hol- work. Pollard & com positor. 712 N. Free Di- seneary 14 Frenk!in ar¥ PUPILS WANTED—Name and address of all per- sons desiring business college course who can- pot conveniently meet necessary expense, write and receive information of special value. Ad. X 6, Post-Dispatch. Qu ARRY MEN AND TE AMS iS WANTED—At The- resa av. and Ilickory 8 st. wt SALESMAN-— ‘Traveling _ hardware and cutlery | salesman wishes to represent manufacturer or jobber in Western territory; 12 yeare experi- ence; first-class references. Ad. Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen as side line; commission, ee per caegeene Fall City Introducti on Co., Louisville, Ky. SHOE MAKER. WAN TED—Top stitcher on ladies’ shoes. Dittman, Jefferson and University. SHOEMAKER WANTED-— Insole cutter. lose Factory, No. 2, 3d floor, _ phy. SHUE MAKER WANTED—A first-class heel trim- mer L. B. Josiin Shoe Co. northwest corner Biddle and Collins sts. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—A thoroughly experi- enced beeler, heel trimmer and siugger. Ap ly immediately to Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shve Co., 10th and Waehington av. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—2 - ghoemakers on rTe- air work; can make good wages at prices. {odgins, 114 N. 8th st. BHOVELERS AND TEAMS “WANTED—10 shovel- ers and 5 teams on Washington av., — of Lake, Tuesday morning; pay every night. . J. Red- mond. SLATE ROOFER WANTED—1 good slate roofer to lay 2d-band slate roof; state wages. Ad. P 87, Post-Dispatch. STAIRBUILDPBR WANTED—One first-class stair- builder for putting up finish in buildings. Oall Sunday bet. 5 and 6 p. m. at 1602 Blair av. STENOGRAPHER ~ WANTED—Exper: enced man stenographer who can belp on accounts and sell- ing goods in the house. Ad. K 100, Post-Dispatch. a ——_ STRIPPERS WANTED—Boys, a at ‘1414 ‘ N. Oth st. $e — Ram- -———__— TAILOR WANTED—Good tailor t to work in store. 2000 Gravois av. TAILORS WANTED—Ist-class coat, vest and pantt- ong te Oo. G. Rambotis Tailors’ Association 4 Olive st. steady position and good pay. Apply 820 Wash st., 2d floor. 4205 Olive st. waist on ladies’ coats. H. Simpkin, TAILORS WANTED—Experienced tailor makers. H. Simpkins, 4205 Olive st. TAXERDERMIST WANTED—Apply 2532 Chestnut. TEACHER WANTED—A male teacher of one or two years’ experience to teach English in com- mercial college in exchange for course in book- keeping, shorthand, etc. Ad. E 77, Post-Dis- patch. TEAMS WANTED—15 teams to haul gravel; Union and Wabash R. R., Monday morning. Leis. TEAMS WANTED—For Chestnut sts. Wm. TEAMS WANTED—10 | teams; at once; all slip work; inquire at camp, 4600 N, Broadway. Cc. A. Skeen. TEAMS WANTED—To haul building ‘stone and macadam; at St. Louis and biog avs. Bam- brick- Bates Construction Co TE AMS WANTED—25 teams; $3.50 per day; sand dumps, Wright and Hall sts.; also Convent and 2d st. and Duncan and Vandeventer. J. Murphy. TEAMS WANTED—At Clayton and Taylor avs.; baul macadam: $3.50 per day. Bani brick-Bates _ Construction Co. TEAMS load, shovelers $1.75 TEAMS AND '‘SHOVELERS WANTED—5 and shovelers; Greer av. between Prairie Vandeventer avs. (2 blocks north of St. ayv.); Monday morning. J. Belswaenger. TE AMSTER WANTED— Teamster at 1724 Elliott. TELEGRAPHY taught nights; experienced teach- er; terms reas. Ad. D 109, Post-Dispatch. THE Legal Aid Society champions the cause of the oppressed. If you need a lawyer and are unable to employ one call at 2638 Pine st. Con- sultation and advice free; open evenings. at H. grading; Ryan. day. Grand and Finney. teams and Louis to 12%c at stump; inspection oice a week; pay once a month: fine timber and healthy locality; crew managers | also 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- Klotz Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. Blair and Mullan- | MEMBERS o ot ‘Operative Stonemasons of St. Louls | _ a = | | | at lock and dam, Osage City, | |. -? eee : FS ay Me int a. ; - : a . During last week the following employed ser dents of the Southwestern Business Colese, mor Vilve 8t.. as bookkeepers and stenographers: ae. nard Mercantile Co., 518 N. 24; ve Mfg. Co., 800 Main; Gallais Commission | Co., weed J jas 4 Fair Put ae py Co., oya rt Mfg. Co., 717 Lucas; “ Publishing Co. F033 to 1216 Chemical ballding; Lossee Talloring ©o., S07 N. 6th. — ae prepares porsene for the best office employmen™ and makeq a specialty of assisting & ae ail good spa posidens. Day and night school. or write STOVE RE PAIRS For every stove or made in the 0 te be had ot AG BAUER'S, Sib Loom & ee and Oo salary for gas bathing device on rental, Ad. com.; good proposition for capable ‘man. 186, Post- D spatch. SOLICITOR “WANTED—Wanted, experienced - ad- vertising solicitor for patent journal compiled by United States patent office. Apply to A. B Ww abrendorff. northeast cor. Ninth and Pine. SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor ki Insurance Co.; will give good Ad. L 9, Post- Dispatch. trade: SOLICITORS | WANTED—Family coffees and teas; must be hustlers; best inducements. The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Co., 417 Washington av. for Industrial debt to collect. AGENTS WANTED—To sell bigh- to merchants and yan 1 pent yg —- or gga profits; perma- on to energet © wor . -, Dept. 24, _ Chicago. kers. National AGENTS WANTED—Only nang book _ agents need apply. 411 Olive st tom Bt AGENTS | WANTED—$1 sample free; bread metal; wonderful cinnatl, Q. AGENTS WANTED—Kissing ed for everybody: 4000 sold & nis. M tre . ) -* _Dept. 1, Pp. Station . Chicago, iu. oatings AGENTS “WANTEDAI have the best ne order article in existence; brings me pew mail ly; money back if Sessa tiated; send 25c. Isaac Beaver, Annvillé, AGENTS WANTED—For popular poem; commis. | sion and premiums or salary; $10 can be made | per on = send F ws (stamps) for outfit immediate- | easy Bae og oem Publishing Coe., alty a; ind Spelsa- etl ~~ C.a- t at last; bug ca o a ay y; samp.e Oswego, Ken., bo AGENTS WANTED—Prudential wants 2 energetic solicitors; good pay; for promotion. ¥ (106, Post- Dispaten, AGENTS WANTED—Look; free, $3 talking ma- chines free. Syracuse Talking Machine Co., _ Syracuse, Nn. Be —— oe AGENTS Ww ANTED—We have a scheme that brings us $50 week! will do the same for you; either 250" SA: *k x 2, La Insurance Co. ¢bance AGENTS WANTED—By well- established, i, reliable house, active agents to sell sone ‘direct to consumers; pleasant and pro er get in line for big full and winter trade. Economy Grocery Co., 1432 Wabash av.. Chicago. AGENT WANTED—In every country town, for In- formation bureau; no money wanted; we furnish all Lock Box 1044, Macon, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—An article that every office map or woman will wear; 2 ladies or gents, who can solicit that trade, can make 5 per day; mark this ad., as it’s new in St. 8; call bet. 8 and 12 to-morrow. 1388 Arlington av.; Page or Easton av. cars. AGENTS WANTED—$100 a month — Kissing Bug; greatest mechanical novelty ever invented; foo.s everybody; fun for men, women and chil- ren; 5000 sol ‘in 1 day; sample 10c or stam,8; write promptly for terms and exclusive territory. Bi Wee Orient Mfg. , Cincinnati, 0. AGENTS “WANTED —Ocle and heel protector (pat- ent pending); preserve shoes years; elastic, inde- structibie; del ghtful ease walking; far outwears rubber heels and tron plates, combining their advantages without their defects; attached by any one; never comes off; fits any shoe; county and State rignte iven; $10 to $25 dally; sam- le outfit 4c V. Bradley Oo., 425 McDowell st., incinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Our practical formulas; trade secrets, recipes, etc.; et handled can be made to yield hundreds a For full in- formation write Sims & Co., 454 E. 122d New York. AGENTS Jed nein genes greatest winner on eart that everybody uses For es address N. Sherman st., everything; we have something substantial articulars and sam- Co., Jersey City, AGENTS WANTED—Agent in every neighborhood; easy seller; a pay. Write The Lanphere Co., Logansport, AGENTS—Learn a profession in 10 days that will net you $25 a day the rest of your life; ladies . Ad. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Ne- vada, Mo AGENTS WANTED—$84 made in one week by one of our agents; we want ladies or gents to work for ue everywhere; no apvenes or a good references required. ress Mr. Pr care of Boylston & Bent, asa N. Nein $35 last AGENTS WANTED—One man made week; why not you? Best seller out: double _ commissions; reliable. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. AGENTS—A new ‘and taking novelty; bettter sell. er than the aluminum card case. Leader Nov- elty Co., 2036 Armour ayv., Chicago. AGENTS—New photo tickets; best ever printed; double commission on all sales. Genelii, 923 ive. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women of dress to travel and appoint agents: ary $75 month and expenses; rapid advancement: udusu- ally brilliant opportunity. Add. a reference, _ Butler & Alger, New Ef aven, Conn AGENTS WANTED—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user ink buys it on sight: 200 to 500 profit; one agent's sales amounted to 620 in 6 days; another_$32 in 2 hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22, Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—General a1 and local; ‘“‘Read in Dark’’ name poates, signs and numbers: samples _ free. _ Right pply Co., Times bidg. . _Chicag: ™ AGENTS WANTED—Onr trade wrinkles teach yon how to make fast-selling and up-to-date spe- cialties. For full particulars write Wheaton & New Bedford, Muss. AGENTS WANTED—Lad ‘agents in every town for my fast-selling ‘‘hee) lifters;’’ big money for | you. Dr. Swan, Beaver Dam, AGEN TS WANTED—Lady a nts; popular ‘article; easy to take orders. 620 } . Broadway. LADY AGENTS WANTED—To sell Mme. | Yale's Health Remedies and Natural Beautifiers; intelli- gent ladies can make all the way from $25 to $50 a wevk or more: all depends on the person; pos- sibilities unlimited. Ad. at Nacsa Mme. : Yale, 189 Michigan av., Chicago LADY AGENT send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. uls Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. SOMETHING new for rood agents; beautiful medallions just received from New York: sells at sight; samples free. pn my ad- Murillo, 1814 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. —-- | AGENTS WANTED— Male and female, to solicit for Kood © seller. Ad. L 84, Post- Dispat tech. AGENTS WANTED—Best line novelties, big illustrated catalogue; —— 10c; great bargains offered. ee \itg. & Agents’ Supply _ Co., Haworth, N. AG ENTS W ANT ED—Agents | to sell all-metal “fold- a hat and coat racks; a new invention (a fast- ling article); speaks for itself; sells on sight; commands attention and wins favor; astonishes every one at the low price it «s sold for, yet pays agents a big profit; 4 sizes; sample,2Uc; terms and territory free National Specialties Co., 621 Main st., Cincinnati, Oo. AGEN TS W ANTE D—Lady cleared $920, mano $1182 six montbs introducing Hoiladay’s ‘*Mar- Waterproof Shoe Polish; self-sbining, rus- or blac demonstrative sampies free; why not you? Holladay & Co., room 13-188 Monroe st., Chie ago. Sole mfg. AGENTS WAN TED—Ladies, boys and girls can earn good wages selling our Christmas novelties; samples free. Liff & Co., 112 Wabash av., Chi- cago. AGDPNT:4 WANTED—Street men for Japanese Transparent Mirrors; perfect cket mirror; holding to light reveals picture! illust. catalogue and sample 10 cents. ‘ransparent Mirror _18- 30 Ww. Randolph st., Chicago. PROFI ITABLB EMPLOYMENT—Men and women selling our guaranteed, secured, 6 per cent com- pound interest investment contract. American vuaranty Co., Chicago. ——————— A.—AGENTS WANTED—Genuine diamonds—Our imitation diamonds are in appearance so . they cannot be told from the genu.ne, exce experts; thousands of people are wearing t A the public believe them genuine; to introduce them we will send you one %%, liant, set in gold plate, stud or pin, ex. for $1, or without mounting 75c each; this woney maker for agents; order sample. Address American Jewelry Co., Box 631, Auburn, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—A new gas lamp, 106 “candle power, without mantle or chimney; balf the as retaile for $1 to agents; sample 50c. Royal _ Gas Burner Works, 84 W ashingtoo st., Chicago. AGENTS W ANTED—Manufacture your own goods; book of 4 secret formu as by professor of chemistry; containg one secret costing $250 ; tice 20c. New Century Mfg. Co., Chemica ldg., city. AGENTS WANTED—Responsible hustlers, $3 to $7 er day: housebold necessity; investigate. O011 innesota ay. tors; --+-—~ AGENT WANTED—First-class man to take State agency for the Pen Carbon Copying Book and typewriter carbons; something new, and the best seller on the market; call and see it, or ad- dress Kennedy, Russell & Co., suite 726, Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Incandescent gas and g480- line mantels 9c; buy from the manufacturer; send 13c in stamps for — mantie and cata- logue of gasoline lamps and electrical noveities. Kekerle Kiectrical Co., 216 N. 14th st., St. Louls, 0. _——- AGENTS WANTED—$300 month! ciaity Soap; sample outfit free. Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—To sell the Little Wonder. a practical little grinder, easily attached to any sewing machine; sharpens shears, knives, etc. perfectly; guide to hold shears at proper angle, solid carborundum wheel; popular price; house- hold necessity; qpnate make bi money; write w & Beatty ee particulars. .. Sloux City, AGENTS WANTED—_Bi! sensation! detachable shirt Rename in one; pieces! saves laundry bills; . ] rs., » Cinelnnatt, _ So gn 8 ase Soap Co. 20 atylish, entrely new; bot seller Station é on; fastest seller; makir moathly sell- pceeet poseesi eee ments ing our EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 14 words or less, 30 cents, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Families 24 EES SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 6 cents. Ags SISTANT—Young lady physician, who has bad pe hospital experience, wishes a position as assistant to physician Ad. O 6&1, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEVER— Young lady desires a position as ok keep office work; la od- erate. Ad. T 85, Post. Dispatch. es BUTTON HOLE MAKER—Wishes sit. oer cap devote 5 or 6 hours daily to work. Ad. H 108, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. wanted by reliable : cashier or office work; experienced. Post-Dispatch. SHAMBERMAID—Sit. experienced white girl. in good paying w ot Post- oe eee —t oF surgeon. young ae = | lady as , a wanted as as chambhermaid b Call IlUnois ait tel. . LOAKMAKER—Ladies wishing cloak work or al- ‘ terations sepd card and thoroughly experienced woman will call. Ad. A 194, Post-Dispatch. —Sit. wanted by let- clase : COOK refs. 3029 S. Broadway German cook; OOK —Sit. “wantea by experienced coo cook; b: re te or write 1411 x. "Compton. wanted by first-class private familly, best refs, Cook —Sit. “— first-class ington av. COOK— Sit. rienced cook Ad. D @, Post: oo ae CbOK—Sit. wanted in Ist-class private family ae ee or geceral work, with little girl years old. Young Girls’ Home, 22d and organ. COOK—Sitnation wanted by good colored cook. Call re as) Hell ev. cook Call “a4 Wash- “wanted by middle-aged woma an, expe- ag housekeeper in small family. -Diepatch COOK—Situation woman in small gm y manager: oo laucdry. ioe COOK—Situation awanted by as to -— o @ _ general bouse work. Call 915 N. lit COOK—Situation wanted by girl who peas place to couk. ali at 4024 Finney : av. ene ee ee ae COOK— —Sitnation wanted by stron work; pl. in cooking, Call or write to 1005 5 colored girl se COOK—Sit. wanted by let-class cook, 4 years ta last place. Call 351 _Kossut bh. COOK—Sit. wanted colored ) girl as cook ia private fam. ly. y Lucas av. COOK—Elderly widow bas furniture small family or widower; no objec two children. 1710 Menard ba OOOK—Sit. > ry ‘cook in private family. _ Finney av. | COOK—Sit. o= cook In Ist-class family; no other work. 81090 FEaston ay. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook tn samy 3 no washing or ironing; best 1619 Grattan st. COOK—Sit. cook In priva a familys _ best city role * ite for 2 days, 3040 oa Lae COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by a No. 1 cook, nea maid and nurse;best refs. Call 3608 a st. COOK—Sit. by colored girl to cook or do work; well up; experienced; no washing of 1. ing; best refs. 1 Chestnut et. COOK—Sit. by ‘colored work; call or write, — COOK—Sit. “as cook 1529 N. Whittier st. COOK Ot. by good colored. cook; 3 dest efty remy refa.5 ou e to go hamie at ni bts. onday O17 N. Ewing’ av. . " COPYIST—Sit. wanted copying, addressing en- velopes and writing to do at home; refs.; work _ guaranteed. Ad. . Post- eee a DRESSMAKER— Wants a few np families 1.28; chitirea's slothes, — no objection to suburbs, 2742 a . DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted no Grcammeban familly; cutter and fitter; no objection te artes work reasonable Ad. A 106 P patch. 21S es 42344 vate refs. oe woman or house n « cook 6123 Welle ay. eee and housework; city refs “work a4 ams terms $1.50 per day. in bakery of DRESSMAK ER—Dressmaker would 4.:34A Finney av. DRESSMAKER—Ist- -class cutter and Gtter, _ 2933 Pine st DRESSMAKER—Sit. by competent drocemahery 8410 Locust DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker would like ike _ gowns a specialty. 29007 Franklin ev. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, _terms, $ per day. Ad. O 88, Post- Se be DRESSMAKER—W ill oa? in o> _pateh. DRESSMAKER—Firet: Class dresemaker, N. Newstea wishes «a few more sogagnments in private families; terme Teas.; best city refs. Ad. 05, Post-Dispatch. few more engagements sewing in families, ad, _ 14224 _BSt. Ange av. GIRL—German girl would like a eit. as dining roaid; can give the best of refs. Ad. B 79, Post GIRL—Sit. wanted by a good girl coffee house. Call 1720 Carr 2 _ ing room girl; best ref. Cail 3611 Kossuth, GIRL—Sit. do any kind of light office work. a ‘G'se Post-Dispatch. aa in store or office. Ad. al 81, Post-D spateh. GOV ERNESS—A _ refined _ Be manager and housekeeper; refs. 88, ost-D.spatch. es eltuation as nn de or , ae aT *s D widower’s home; R GOV ERNESS—German-American lady ag -* -s li more engagements for September; ry more engines in families. M. _ desires sewing to do at home. a few engagements in families; Tee more yok oe by the ay: can = .* liles; fect ter, will — & families; $1.25 per vt fect A DRESSMAKER—Competent dresemaker DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wishes & _ Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced house and dia- _ by girl ‘to small family. 2827 A A Olive. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 15 genes. of age te GIRL—Wanted, by first-class colored ‘Jady wants to teach young children English, French and music; ad. A GOV ERNESS—BEducated lady, without home, wish- Post- Dispatch. sition as visiting governess; elementary sreneney, music and German; refs. given. Ad. vs, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Good girl wishes a position in emall family to do housework; no washing. Ad. B&B Reed, 1627 7 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by cxperieness to do bousework or general housew North Market st. _—-— HOUSEGIRL—Gituation wanted vy German girl as house or dining seems pies ee California av. HOUSEGIRL Situation wanted by girl assist ip housework; no washing. 8336 ay. HOUSEGIRL—Is there a good, considerate fami! in this great city who wants ap honest capa girl to work? Understands hbhousew plain cook; good seamstress; ee ‘ta ene city; gee pay for good work after p.m. at 1524 Olive st. HOUSREGIRI-—Sit. wanted by co ri gen- eral housework. Mary Taylor, come ite at. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. at housework in small family; ho postals answered. Apply 2802 Cass av. HOU SBGIRL—Situation work, Rood Yo experienced girl a =. eneral housewor siress; auséry work or cb 2, nelghbornood of 4200 ‘West Belle pl. or cbfiirens Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. by colored girl to te eneral housework in small family; a0 cooking. all or address 2802 Papin st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young - ‘Catholig, to do light housework in small ¢ 107, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by experien do bouse and dining room work or u aire ge and children; can give good refs. 1104 N. 20th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girt tut housework, Call 4016 Lincoln av. HOUSPGIRL-Sit. by experienced girl for stairs work or house and dining a emal! family. 3117 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL— Sit wanted for general bhousswor® in small family or general work without lau dry work; colored. 4025 Fairfax av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good { girl as house girl: references {if required; objects to washing or ironing. Call or address 1408 Collins st. m —aaenneeseee HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by girl of 15 to assist with housework. Call 2709 ickory eS HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. “wanted by neat colored red itl, to do general work; can give good referen dress or call 2111 Franklip av. ; Shannoa. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted for eneral housewor® without washing or ironing. d. 7001 Penn av.. Carondelet. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by widow * wit child as bousekeeper; refs. given; city oF try. Ad. E 72, Post, Diapate h. HOU SEKEEPF R--Sit. wanted as housek cepar tn hotel or rooming house; best refs. rey Post-D.spatcb. HOUSEK EEPER--Wanted, position as » bonsekeepe? by lady of intelligence, and ad large exporieee! — ae & and required. Browa, £ HOU get tah patie: Pe 3 “ss

Page 39

* Vans se er: nt - or Deer ee A e~ ee eee ~ ~- SUNDAY WVCRNING—ST. LCUIS PCST DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 - ain . ae GITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ’ 20 words or less, 5 cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 word: or jess. 5 cents. HOUSER EErer- Sit. wanted by reliable woman STENOGRAPHER—Posi tion wanted by lady; well for genera) housework, by day or week; references, 2025 Franklin ay. HOUSEKEEPER Sit. amen! ean “peat, in intelligent country girl as housekeeper in fami ; good references. 2112 lrankiio av. od Bed HOUSEKEEPER —sit. refs. given and required. pateh. HOU SEK EEPER- ~Young widow from country. Without incumbrance, desires position as keeper in bachelor or widower’s home. Ad. D RS, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—Refined “lady wishes sit. as housekeeper for widower with small children, of governess and seamstress; refs. Ad. A 8&5, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, aged 20, wants ait. as housekeeper for a widower or bachelor of refine- ment. Ri OR 82, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, aged 30, who has the ability, bat not the means, wants to take cbarge a 4 soa house for bachelor or wid- ower. Post: Dispatch. =o ~ER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper f for widower; or companion and nurse; by refined widow. 2527 St. Louls av. HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. as houseke with daughter of 12 years; a g no object. 3412 Laclede ay. Ho SEK EEPER-—Refined young woman wants po- sition as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; none but honorable gentlemen need reply. Ad. T 73, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID—-Situation by reliable, experienced housemaid; best city refs. 3943 Chouteau av.; ho postals anewered unless wages stated. HOU SE WOMAN. —~Middle- aged woman wants situa- -_—— wanted “as bousesk Ad. X 66, Post- iz er by widow home; wages tion in private familly; no washing or lroning. Ad, 18 8. Gd at., Kast St. Louls. HOU SEWORK—German girl would like sit. for housework anc dinner; can give the best of ref. Ad. B 76, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEWORK—Steady good place “wanted for g eral housework aud ourse. Agues Sherry, BSi9 barrar. HOUSEWORK-SIt. perienced, tor general bousework. Call suth. HOUSPWORK—SIb. wanted for office work or house Cleaning; work veeded badly. 829 Leon- ard ay. LADY—Wants work for washing and houseclean- __ ing. (1436 N. 13th at. LADY- Sit, wanted by ; reliable young lady in some lst-class dry goods bouse; good experience. Ad, 0 138, , Post- ispateh. wanted by German girl, ex- ll Kos- educated; to act as stenographer, cashier of any kind of clerical or gederal o work. Ad. ES Mh 98 et Post- Dispateb. STENOGRAPHER—Position - wanted oun lady as stenographer: extra fast m..A an : experience; reasonabie writer; graduate: had 1s Wages. Ad. X 100, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Situation wanted by an ex rienced WY bookkeeper, cashier ene stone. rapher. E. J. B., 8122 Newstead av., city. rTesteRAr ition oung 4 n experiences. A r Post- alll wg see refs. sites position; start with small salar Tefs.; good penman. Ad. H 177, Post- Didpaten. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and competent youug lady eepeprtraet best of references, de- sires position d 62, Post-Dispatch. _ Salary. _ Ad. T 78, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Ex xperienced young lady stenog- rapher and shorthand writer, wel educated, de- sires position; Ist-class refs. Ad. N 87, Post- _ Dispatch. TEACHER—Sit. wanted by lady teaching short- hand and typewrit ng in n ght achool; good work; Al refs. Ad. G 87, Post- ‘Dispatch. VOCALIST—Sit. wanted as b vocalist or planist by accomplished young lady. Ad. W 87, Post-Dis- pate WAITRESS—By young white lady, any kind of work in restaurant or hotel; first-class waitress and can help manage pence: 9 of references end oent years’ experience. E 98, Post- spate WASHING—Oolored woman wants w day. Call 816 8. ‘Compton av. WASHING—Wanted, washing to 8018 Finney av. wa SBHING—RS't. ‘wanted: washing to take me or go out by day; first-class laundress; with’ ref- erences. 38505 Cozens av. WOMAN wants washing to take home. Twenty- second st. washing by ta ke ~~ home. 919 N. YOUNG LADY— Young lady of refinement desires work of any kind. Ad. M 06, Post- -Dispatch. BEST $2. ‘photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Ba ta HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Bosiness Announcemen «, 1 cente per line. eg LADIES use Dorothy's Face Enamel; sid only at Johnson Bros., Broadway and Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Sit wanted by a widow to take washing home or go out. Ad. 3506 Palm at., upstairs. LAUNDRESS— Ww ashing or. ‘cleaning wanted by ex- perienced German woman. 144 T rane is st. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, by first-class laundresa, Washing to take bowe; good cistern water; references, 4435 Luc ky st. LAU NDRESS—Colored lady wants to do washing and ironing to take home or go out by the day. 2630 Morgan, in the rear. LAU: NDRESS—Woman wants sit. ing or cleaning by the day; gvod ref. *« Hey av. LAUNDRESS—Wants Ist 2 days out 4 week or washing to bring home. 519 s. 22d 8 LAUNDRESS—Plirst-class laundrees wishes 8 or 4 days of work out; best references. 2839 Morgau st. Please call Sunday. Lau NDRESS—Good laundress wants washing to bring Tome or go out, by a widow woman. 0 Morgan at. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by widow lady; first- class laundress; would Uke to get work. Apply 16 Clark av. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing 1 and roning to take home. Mrs. Kemp, 1424 8S. 3d s LAU NDRESS— ‘olored een laundry work to take home or go out by day. 2742 Walnut st., upstairs, to go out wash- 40590 Fin- LAUNDRBPSS—Sit. wanted: washing to take home; Ist-class work; gentlemen a specialty. Lizzie Paterson, 603 Ewi ing ay. LAU NDRPSS—Work “wanted by laundress to take home. 2028 Obest but st. LAU NDRESS—Sit, ‘wanted by the day to do wash- ing and troning. Anna Vandeventer, 2022 Carr. LAU NDRESS—Sit. | by 0% sod laundress, 2 or 8 days out. 2002 Carr LAUNDRESS—Sit. thy lanndress, 2 or 8 days out; good refs. ear 1918 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants sit. 2838 ell av. LAUNDRESS—Would like small washings to take home; list-class work; also plain sewing Kennerly ay. oe -—- ee LAUNDRESS—Ist-class laundress, white, wishes work ist 2 days each week; very best refs. Cal! 1110 N. 10th et. LAUNDRESS—Ist-class laundress wants washing to take bome. Mrs. Davidson. 1018 Park av. MODEL—Young 1a lady of elegant figure wishes po- sition as model or office work or typewriter. M., 1828 Washington av. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER (1 together; good refs. Apply | 180 NURSE-Sit. wanted by an intelligent lady as purse = N86. in a nice home; small salary Post- “Dispat tch. only. NURSE—Wanted, position experienced nurse for invalid or chila: best by txperie Ad. H 82, a ost-Dispatch. NURSE— Young girl from the country would like @ situation as @ nurse or light housekeeping. Ad. P 86, Post-Dispatch. womens | middle-aged widow lady would like a h ition to care for a boy or nurse @ sick lady. all or address 1208 Washington ay. NU ere by 1 want itione Wasbington av. wanted by ladies’ nuree; wil] vuree during confipement; $1.60 per day; ref. Ad. T 99, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted b INdies’ nu nurse; confinement or other sickness; 10 years’ experience; reason. able terms; medical reference. Ad. T 98, Post- Dispatch. NURSE—Experienced trained nurse wishes posi- tion; city medical refs.; terms, §1 per day. Drug store, 3300 Easton ay. NU RAE—Situation wanted by middle-aged colored leay to nurse child in fGret-clase family. Ad. Nuree, 4287 St. Ferdinand ay. —- NURSE-—Sit. wanted in pry, o as puree; best refs. APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED—A »prentice os pea dressmaking; will get paid. 3021 e BUTTON HOLE MAKER WANTED— Experienced pasten pone maker; also help on coats. 1624 Olive st. CANOLINE is the oest liniment on earth: | heals sores, cuts, burns, stings, bites, aod kills bed bugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, ete.; guaran- teed. Cannon Mfg. _ Co., 234 and Wash sts. CHAMBERMAID WANTED-—ist-class. 609 eA Garrison ay. COATMAKERS © makers by cook first-class prices. COOK WANTED—W hite cook to assist with wash- ing and ironing; Gentlemen's Club, 50 miles from St. Louis; wages $20; railroad fare paid. Ad. 0 (83, Post- “Dispatch. COOK “WANTED—A competent girl to ‘cook, | wash and iron; two in family: call between lv and 12 o'clock to- day. _ 3649 clede av. COOK WANTED—A white girl to do plain cook- ing; no Washing or ironing. Call at my office on Monday, bet. 11 and 1, at 218 Chestnut st. COOK WANTED—Expetienced cook; German re- fetred; must have best city refs. Apply Mon- day forenoon, 4536 Westmineter pl: WANTED—Four | first- class coat- & Co., Memphis, Tenn.; pay _ -_ — — oy COOK WANTED—German girl to cook; wash . and iron. 3954 Morgan st. good COOK WANTED —Stroug - country girl; wages. 4245 West Belle pl. OOOK WANTED—Good cook; must assist in laun- dry; refs. 8856 Delmar ay. COOK OW ANTED—A small “private fainily require a lst-class cook; fo washing; liberal wages to a ls@t-class woman; none need apply excepting those that have made cooking a speciaity. Address, with refs. X 93, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking, washing and ironing in a family of six, where a housemaid is 1 Su also; German girl preferred; wages $16. Call Sunday 'pefore 12 oO ‘cloc a at 5 S082 Clemens av. COOK WANTE D—Girls to cook ; no “washing; $14; ’ also upstairs girls. 2825 Hickory st. COOK WANTED-—Girl for cooking and geveri@ downstairs work; bo children; refs. 2922 Pine COOK WANTED—1st-class cook; best city refs. required. 8421 Washington | av. CooK WANTED—A German girl to cook; small familly; po washing; must be well recommended. _ Apply 87 Vandeventer pl., Monday morning. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and iron. 1135 Washington av. _—-—-— COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook, wasb and iron. iSu6 Westminster vl. ——- —-—— woman man to 0 cook; must 14th st. COOK - WANTED—Youn know ber business, : OOK “WANTED—Al1 c cook, washer ‘and ironer, at 8656 Pinney av. ee ©o0K WANTED—Competent white cook for latge latge family; good wages; ref required. 4296 Waesn- _ ington av. 00K WANTED—Cook wanted ae to assist with housework; no washing; smail family. 521 Whittier st. ~~ —-- — oe COOK WANTED—Good colored cook for large boardinghouse. Morgan. general housework: can get a good home and good wages at 6625 Cates av.: 4 in family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Apply 6004 Floris- sant ay. eS ee HOUSEGIRL WANTPHD—Girl for general house- eens ood cook, washer and ironer; small fam- ily. 1728 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for geveral house- work; with or without washing; bring refs. 2122 _ Lucas av. HOU SEGIRL D Ww “ANTED—Girl for general “house- work; small all family. T91A Bagard av. HOUSEGIRL LW ANTED—A good girl for g general WANTED—Stendy, girl for general Westminster pl. eee eneral 4307 housework; refs. req.; a@ good home for right party. 4762, Le Duc st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of at's - for light housework in family of two. Ad. B 98, Post- _ Dispatch. } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Keneral bouse- ‘ work; no washing. 48 Nicholson pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: small family. 5141 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general pousework. Apply 3118 Morgan 1 st. HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—Girl for general bouse- suiall family; no washing. Call Sunday, work; 1900 Ss. Grand ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bousework. 1222 8. Oth. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; German preferred. 3329 Lucas av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl wanted for general housewotk; must go home nights. 1706A Pen- dleton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for “general - house- work, with or without washing. 3742 Finney. OUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- "— 8644 Flad ayv., downstairs. HOU weet 25 “WANTED—Girl wanted for get general housework; small family; ref. required. 59% Delmar ay. ae nas iS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must know cooking; good wages. 3053 Fin- ney av. | HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—Good girl housework, 8428 Laciede av. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Gitrl ~ for ~ geveral horse - work. 2747 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— A good girl ‘of 15 years for housework. 8808 Wt for general Hou SHuItL, WANTEI}4irl for general ‘bonne. work. 2028 University et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ “for genecal house- work. 1325 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl, for general house- work; no washing. 8832 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. S422 Chestnut st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED. White woman; eral work; good wages. 5124 Fairmount av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl for genera! housework; amall family; ery couy.; good gen- lik JUSHGIRL wages. 41544 MeP berson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; small family. 1440 Carr poss av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general se- work. 1104 N. Compton ay. oe WANTLD—Girl for genera “ work: 2183 _. ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! housework, 1125 Hickory st. HOU SRGIRL WANT PD—Strong irl fe house Seer h — and ae oe, ® rl for general wagee ’ercival, N. Market urban Ry. tracks. > ae Oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Germans - eral housework. Call at 1812 mie, git for ca HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for z work in family of 3. 52324 +f aoe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl; must | pomeets about 18; to do housekeeping. $111 HOUSEGIRE 1 WANTED—G geve bouse- __ work. 8511 Lindell Bes! - Me 7 A Sunday and Monday: for general HoUswOIRE. WANT SE Sein) for gee | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents, Business Anuvuncemen s,1 cents per tne. rere ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, experienced rl ~* General ato 8, * family’ of 8 adults; West _West Belle place ad yee HOUSEGIRL WANTED COsss irl housework. 2319 Whittemore ol — — HOUSEGIRL W WANTED—A good fo rT n- + al housework; German preferred. we eaen est fur gcneral a HOUSEGIRL pk al La a girl for housework. rk. 2621 21 Park eee HOUSEGIRL W was ood German girl for genera! 1 housework. 4218 Morgan st. y HOUSBGIRL WAN work. 4908 St. oa eet for general house- TTT i apa HOUSEGIRL ated c ble girl for n- eral housework in a fami ‘St cores own wer. sons; must be a cou ant ~~ ress; good wages to the t pers. nz. 3015 Falr- mount av., Ist street borth of h’ of Suburtian R alll —_——_— —— general fOUSBOTRL WANTED—Oni for = house- work. 4801 1 Cote Brilllante ay. HOUSBGIRL 4 ’ ANTED—White for eneral housework. Call Sunday at 12 Hi ‘ ofm = 2d oor. HOt SSEGIRL WANTED—Young rl to assist with ight bousework; no washing. 3208 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL ymin my I " f housework at once. 3333 Pin * . or general HOUSBDGIRL WANTED —Toonvaghiy competent a for general housework: no 2 or iron- ng; nel wages. 4345 West Belle pl. HOUSPGIRL WA NTED—Good German girl for general housework in small family. 3935 Oastle- man av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Neat agg must understand colbiak: wk Ps on . Pendleton. _ay., HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—German gitl for general housework; no washing or ironing. 8360 Shenan- doab av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for ‘apes housework; call to-day or Monday. 1809 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl in ) gag Sounily for general housework; no chil- 8422 West Chestnut et. acaeees eS ee girl for genera) housework; must be good cook. 38321 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL walreb Osea” irl for general housework ; hag family; call Sunday or Mon- day. 2631 Pine RETOUCHFRS WA NTED—Retouchers at Ham- mer’s Studio, 1534 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework, with or without washing. _ Clemens ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Ist-class girl for general housework: two in family: best of wages; no Washing and ironing. 86254 Botanical. « ‘aii ee HOUSEGIRL | Ww ANTED—Good ~ girl for general housework; family of three. 5705 Vernon av. (Cabanne). HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; German preferred; small family. 5029 Mor- gen st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GiIrl, in housework: no washing. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Good girl for | housework. 1920 Bacon st. —_———_ -_ _ __ . _._. _._.. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD-Girl for general house- work ; no children ; no washing. 3220 California. HOUSBGIRL w ANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; small family. 1516 Chestnut st. HOUSEGRL WANTED—German girl for general Page ave good pay. 1223 Whittier st., near Page ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 14 who wishes — home for housework; small wages. 2 cas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework; no washing; must understan ing. 2840 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; wages $17. 4349 West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~Ist-class German girl for general housework. 4324 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; po washing or ironing. Apply Grocery, _ 2829 "Marcus av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Clean girl for general _ housework. 2844 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 me: bees in flat; go home at night. 4283A Oook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for — hoe work ; apply 3 Monday. 2715 Locust for general 5899 14 or 15, to assist 8021 Magazine. general eneral cook- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl ——- — noupewess ; must understand cooking. 8735 La- c ®@ ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1017% Park avy. HOUSEGIRLL. WANTED—Good, strong girl for general housework. 4269 Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good German girl for general housework ; call 1 Monday. 8401 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 or 16 years old to assist with housework. 920 Leonar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable girl for general aepshaeeg family of 3; good home; refs. 4313B yans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for zen- eral housework; no washing; German preferred. 8710A Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegir] wanted willing , Ba — avd ironlog; good wages. 4011 ve « HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work in family of 2. 8819A Olive at. HOUSEGIRL *WANTED—Girl to cook and do housework in sinal] age 6 no washing or iron- ing. 3023 W estminater p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; small family; $14. Call 36511 Kossuth. HOUSEGIRL ~ WANTED—Girl ‘for gene ral house- work; #tmall family ; no children. 4355 Cook ay. — ——_- —- — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; sinall family; g00d wages. 4243 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL W A NTED—White | girl for general me ty ork; German preferred. 8919 Washing- on HOUSE SEGIRL ¥ WANTED—4irl for general boure- work and care of children; ref. reguired. 5049 Maple ay. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family. 2324 Virginia av., half block ‘south of Shenandoah. ee tee — HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—A good gil for “general housework. 5075 Fairmount av.; Suburban Cat. HOU SEGIRL L WANTED— .BGIRL WANTED—Young girl to aeaist noussor™ 4370 St. Leuie mn HOUSHGING WANTED-utrl for general bewee work; call Monday. aidy eae at ' ——— a —— ‘rlenced Germab 246 Delmar av. girl fur geunral he Waeehktne HELP W 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 1Qceats per line HOUSBGIRL WANTED—— for general Fountala ay. — washing and ra no co king; cook a.s0 em- _bloyed. Ad. Post-Dispate HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Oirt for ae house- work; small family. 4 4221 Washington bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ex rienced girl for gen- eral housework in iaml.y uf —Machine ‘girls ‘to sew on caps. 2922 Sheridan av. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Hand sewers and gitis to learn; on coats. 2111 O'Fallon st. RS WANTED—2 williners. Apply 308 MILLIN Merm & Jacecard Bidg., at once ra NECKWEAR OPERATORS WANTED— Neckwear rators; pew machines. Hurst stead work; Neckwear Co. tos Washingten ay. NURSWOIRL WANTKD—Baperieaced vaus Locust «st. oo NURSEGIRI, WANTED Young girl to uurse, 2712 Chestnut et. NURSHGIRL WANTRD baby | peat old. laoy NURSHRUIRL, WANTED Young girl te asetet in pursing aud general houstwork. 4247 Weat Belle. Nt Rapin, W on ee A girl of 14 es puree for emall obiihtten J cival, N. Market ef, and Teeywhoan mer (ra. Ni naman WANTEU> Nest pareegi!, ahowt 24, in emeall tem. (ler prekeered 42a boeb tate af Napa. miter 6&1 nureegicl. 4 little girl ‘te care for N. 36 ot WANTED Vewne eerenetet, at O18 OPP ANNE WANTS) \yweathee of Bi ax eeyna AL ee “~ we eee AM Weekinerem . rad A @ AiLwe @ ities ST tk Te we oe URN at NR allt ERENT | emp WANTED—FEMALE. { Business Anavuacemenie, 1 14 words or leas, 10 cen b——- coe ine, 14 words or less, 20 cests. HOUSEHOLD Goovs FOR SALE * PANTSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced bands on ‘pants. Call Monday morning at 718 Lacas av. RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union excilualve _ instr. ct ww. ¢ _ Frets. SALESLADY salesiady or an SEAMSTRESS WANTED-—GiIr! > housework ; refs. required. aes GIRLS WANTED—S good sewing gitis at once, or young women; SALestaDis WANTED—2 talesaais call 10 salesmen; cali 2 a. @.; p. only Ist ey . —_ dapply} salary Muore _¢ hestnut _ Trust big. ; 7 individual tA class ~ +; po@. eocured graduates, lel. Mais 1.7. _at storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. hte eg ae | ne AR to pay bedroom sults, lot chairs, ee ae ee eee SALESLADIES WANTED—Two experienced sale cara rns - Tobin, 409 Broadw FURNITURE—For cate; gent eman — will sell contents nicely 2828 Vlive ot cheap. eek. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture for 8 rooms and account of leaving city. 3383 eo * av. ——— -——e SALESLADY a salesiady for ewelry; state experience and salary Ad. 58, Post-Dispatch. wanted. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; paren “e: pane, #3; dresser foiding bed, side ard, carpet. Tros Ss. ith ee ee ate oe So ~ m sult WA ee me required. ce from 17 to 2 ; a years Ag rm ‘SO, Post: -Dispateh. ‘ SEAMSTRESSES \ WANTED—Seamstreases to sew beds, mattresses, spr! and FURNITURE For sale, and French-plate wmirror, oak bedroo ’ aes ndellere.. tal = ande a cambination oak bookcase _ books, etc. 2718 Dayton Frans pat FURNITURE—A rare op unity is ‘offered § dressing sacques on power machines; also to wor pay to housekeeping to purchase the eotire ese acme anny aie a Orrete, carpets, etc.. of. a complete ead ft cy - ——w furnished apartment of nine rooms; all 9 SEAMSTRESSES ¥ WANTED—Five ral O28 oer 7, 7. one ee condition aad Mag de- amstresses ; a Call sirable; sold at a : Morgan st. o Aheny peee Oe ment, which is also very choice and desirall can also be rented. Apply on premises. 423 SEA MSTRESS WANTED—GIrl between a and 15 _ years old as seamstress. S22 N. 18th cu SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced on shirtwaists; also hand eewers; steady work. 617 N. 4th et. __ Morgan et. LOR SUITE—Feor eale; cheap if sold at “once, 11 Salisbury st. PARLOR SUITE, ETC. Parlor and bedroom saite, hands for sewing a 3116 Wasnine. gus stove. 3454 Chestnut est. Carpets, Rugs, Ete. 2302A Olive st. CARPET—For sale, pe nd can aS $12; 20 qosee Brussels, $5; 1é-y Art SKIRT | PRESSER waist presser. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Good waist 4 SHIRT IRONER WANTED—Shbirt xitoner on new et. Sun HAND WANTED—First-class hand. At Domestic Mfg. Co., 711 N. | Finney av. Stoves, Ranges, Etec. BASEBURNER—For sale, fine bard coal baseburae er, cost $40, for $15. 3975 Morgan st. —— St WANTED—Good High Art Waist Co., steady work; t Co., 708 Lucas av. skirt and | BASE BURNER—For sale, Radient Home bare 703 Lucas. | burner in perfect condition; §12 cash. 2788 _ Frenkiia av. Pa. skirt and - pay. High | HEATER AND STOVE—For sale at a st., 1 Backus gas beate?t, ) sew stove, gas fixtures. etc. SKIRTMAK ERS -WANTED—Skirtmakers, at 219 N. 8th st., 3d floo KANGE—For sale, steel tange; perfect oo with water attachments; §10; cook stoves, =a 3 price X 8, mand aged, also VAMPERS” WANTED—Vam shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d Ww OMAN W ANTED—Refined, girl to learn starching. rigot party. SKIRTMAKER = Grath Mfg. Co., 214 Emiite bidg. in city. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog- tapher to work in afternoons; pleasant position; | g¢_ must work for practice or small L 92, Post-Dispatch. highest | each. 2743 Franklin av. STOVES—For sale, Caeser Be and bard coal stove $5; bo in good, order. peent av. > salary. Ad. —— STOVE—For sale, No. 8 Garland rook stove, at _ $6; like new. 708 N. High st. 0 TAILOR WANTED—Lessons in shorthand, book- keeping, typewriting, day or evening, given your sen or daughter for services; good chance. Post-Dispatch. STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home pera coal be base- burner, good as new; ee del — ed; ope belt duh eat i WANTED—A young lady type riter; mn _ letter; state salary. Ad. P 06, Post- Dispatch. — TYPPWRITERS WANTED—Young ‘ady typewriter rapid op state age, patch one that can write experience and operetens need apply. Ad, M “i Jefferson & & Franklin lin av. STOVES—For sale, , Charter F Oak, Buck's Beilliaas, Garland stoves, ete.; . water connections; good repair; $7.75. Sos Frank iv rv. ; : large soft coal, heating STOVE—For sole, fine, cost $22; price $10, & business refs.; ouiy Dis- setae sient stove; good as new, secnintecaaneif 1822 Bacon st. ene fine ist-class soft coal Wilson heab STOVE—For sale, n, intend to burn nothing bas er; compretei ie Olive -_ in smal! family; must know how to iron ntlemen’s colored shirts; refs required. 1334 ubert _ ay. WAISTMAKER WANTED—Good waistmaker, one hard coal; 4 that uses talior system. 3310 Franklio ay. STOVE—For sale, one self-heating radiant store WAITRE 8 WANTED—Good, experienced waltress | and heating stove. H. Bohn, && Jaclede a¥, at once. 417 N. 7th st. — aa) VES—For sale; big bargain in Radian Po WASHERW ‘OMAN _ ee ee apply and Art Garian , a “oO ~e c Sunday. 530 N. Spring av. Acted Bene . Sar oe 50 up. 2743 Fragilin av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—W hite washerwo- | —— bo Sewing Macnines. MAOCHINDS—If you want the worth of your able wo for steady employment; Ww 85, _ Post- Dispatch. references. Ad. man, 5, middle in new and. 2d-band sewing machines, of WOMAN | WANTED—Woman for the wash house; 1508 Franklin. { old one repaired, call or send eee: to 1811 & SEWING MACHINES—For sale lot of sewing macnanen, s WOMAN WANTED—Lone widower wants a wom- an of good address and fair education to take care of bis home and assist in work; can be her own boss; salary no object to Ad. L 70, I Post- Dispatch. Jefferson av., new Singer? o to storage, oakes, fron $2 up. 1017 Morgan SEWING MACHINE—For sale, White sewing ma- 0 ted all winter. WOMAN WANTED—Protestant woman for - HA stairs work; mending; car. Maryland. uce chine; good as new; all attachments; §8, plain ofuc A. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, sew machine, latest etyle, all attachments, used little; $12 take Olive 42474 Evans av. 2 SHWING MAOHINES—For sale, to pay storage WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to whom a home would be an object to assist in. heuse- work. WOMAN WANTED—Widow or old lady that wants good home to take care of ployed, Ad. H 83, Post-Dispatch. 429 Collinsville av., East St. flat for lady em- charges, 3 ocarly new sewing machines, at stor age rooms, 1001 Morgao st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, ei sewing maA- ch've;: five drawer, oak, with attachments, 1802 S. 7th st. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, a Louis. WOMEN WANTED—200 women to work at home; 915 N. 6th st. Jokerst Mfg. foxes Singer, 1 Domestic machine; ne ieect ae new, A Finney av. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, Singer ge N . Ad. WOMAN | waerteps middle-aged woman. machines: sold and rented: easy terms: su 100 : piles and repairs for all kinds of machines; YOUNG LADY WANTED—Attrdctive, smart young lady for dental office; experience not necessary. D 93, Post- Dispatch. open evenin 042 Vandeventer, near Finney av. Kinloch tel., ©. 1269. SPWING MACHINES—Por ge sowing machines; New Home, White CANOLINE—Free sample bottle given to every aranteed to kill bedbugs, roaches, fleas, _Up. one; lice, ticks and heals sores, cuts, burns, stin bites, etc. Capnon Mfg. Co.. 23d and Wash s BEST $2 p hotos reduced from ($5 a dosen. Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. great bargains; Singers and Domestics, $3.50 Mh sy pew drop beads, $18 1210 ie 4 ay. SEWING “MAOHINES—For “sale, | sew" ng mac different makes; $5 to $20; repairiog a & tye drop-head Singers $25. 1114 Pine. ee ee ee SEWING MAC HINE—For sale. Singer sewing ma. Whea LAUNDRESS WANTED—For small washing; must do hice work and take _bome. LAUNDRESS WANTED—At 5105 McPherson av. Monday morning. | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; call at once; aaa good wages. .5124 Fairmount a BOOKS. Pos. words or less, 20 cents. 3316 Ww ashingtoo. chine, oak, nearly sew, with attachments, 55% ACADEMY OF GARMENT CUTTING SawiNG ey dargains fn in sewing Instruction given in Standard Square-Inch Tailor machines call at South Side Singer offee; " System of Dress Outt ‘ing. jogeeing system, $12.50; chines from $3 up and needles, oi] and pelts no fitting required. av. for all machines; first-class See 'S. work done, — _ Mithoft & k Ryan, proprieto S. Broadway, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. - eataaetieiaail 14 words or less, 10 cents. PES ——- GIRL WANTED—In laundry, small girl for man- ee sale, 4-room flat; cheap. 2288 gle. Housekeepers’ Laundry, 4416 Easton ay., | — : _ Fear. FLAT—For sale; a rare bargain; double fat) £10,000; will sell for West End: cost ste; rent $900 per annum: only $2200 cash required) no agents address. Ad rod 134, Post: | Dispated. ad HOUSEHOLD GooDs— Private sale: ‘the te furnishings 4 a S-room fat; all of @& . 4040A Cook av s HOUSEHOLD GUODS—F or ealo, furniture foe & 238 Wa hington av. furattury aa — room flat; chea p. HOU SRHOLD Goons. For sale, feathers, Home Comfort range. ——— eee BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or cochonase..; send Brussels and ingrato carpets cheap: a poeta §. Batavia, 1206 organ ot. marpets, $1.50 up: alee off clock Usion Mas RANGE WANTED—4-hole gas range; Gret-class | _O*™ture Store, 604 N. oth st | condition; state make price. Ad. A U8, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 100 mistt carp te, _ Post-Dispatch. ausiternbinpipénamminn S-ply ingrain, §2, T) cook stoves, 82 OB cael, RANGER WANTED—To exchange. S-hole range, : + oy Raa gene pe ed eh <= heat with hot water wey wo for one range; in bede ‘eitenain enlaam. aia at vour om Ras a ™ a ee price. 411 Frankita av. HOUSEHOLD oCoOoDs For esle to pay OF a large eseortment of furniture, Corpets, Gtoves, ranges aud biv-ycles, at 4 Sargale. alte: write a ee — = -_—- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. DRESSER. Por sate, and martie tep, alee bookcase, 330. 41 walnut dresser —— Morgan st. a ae HOUSRHOLD corre Lett from ster vara coal hase burnevs of all maken, © cook ‘ue 14 words or less, 20 cents. 80: aleo acc nd head furaltere, cheap. Furniture. arket Furnhiure Stare, N Oh —————wmmmmnemenee | FLOURED GOOD Bye sale, fe ee BED—For sale, ‘1 fine walaut bed, cheap. T7413 folding bed. new tos couch Fiewe § | Michigua ay. re and heuse ful of other furmilure, Gus ok - T. - oF ’ me , " 7 uy t plene S24 Chestnut st ) ere or sale, of = BEDROOM SUIT. ] machine, ote.) peed bs new. nou HOt. iy (ho For sale. gould vee tea * 8508 Chestnet hard “ei” see beaters cook stoves, taheaa. ie pete. fold ee ae COU For male, a handsome cong, ean after 6 a, gg trees, item beds 8 Sace, e'check te eveoinga 112° Leovard Prenkite av ss ; Hor erHol p ch MME Por wale. fhe vent scowling wachingn eotieWe Gartteee we tand Bacon «! range. 2 ning oom ae salte and = bbe —. . pemepeen —_ eh’ : Lireea, << ah MANNO BEI .Fer esate. large Waeleet felding (ironed) eal ewan ry by ua hs ry gael Shee with mirror, eearly Bew, Must sell quick. Givve aed «tea roleteetelee. rt Ves Wie Oem er ~~ end oiler hy oS Goaed of@er 4 neeay a nn SD.) toe ae RAD-Pue aale, - gempina ttn eeparatets ooy talka) =6Flat. GA Adds he. wearly Hew, very My od . : eau Ss er ' POPP MOLD GQeeihe. Por eale, ¢ a carpets. ote.. of ae. “tks mY FL RNP. RE Pw coke, pertios breaking up wit ee @eslere, §2904 we) abeeeet ee Pereiiwte, Senha, beep Tie Wisk ie nee oS aura Cas USE : ware 4 bee ta Fee wen Bal 7 Lure — = Ree oe a Ss “Sawer Pe Hom, ir bi a cel “< Ney i“ . . a — ms 3 aa. — to, Zs aca at toes 4 Sie - ae ea aa, ¥ re " a ee rm # baat 7 r Zs. ‘ . - nt - . 4 a ents ben te pti Cle

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LOT LE LO. I ence, sey etc 0 Se pees fo gy TEE GRE ae Oe Tew e e - ia p.* ‘ Oe be 7 4 ee) 3 | @HOUTEAD i heh AY., x bai v A j ‘ eae AV Ree he © i esd =. AG oe — - Se te 8p Bey i ADAMS sr. ee a 4 - tox frovt room ; bath; $1. ung aaboanee 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ¥ SS ‘ = > " 14 words or less, 10 cents. 2421-— for Tignt nthe en ad cheap. AUMONT 8T., 626 N.—One nicely furnished rou ; private family. ~well-furnished , $1.75; privilege png. ARWL sT., o727—Large | or , smell ‘rooms, “fur. tight bousekeeping ; near 8 car ‘ines. . ST., 2107—Fur. room, private fa family. 24 floor. Keeley DLE ST., 2418—8 rooms; Oo., 1118 Cbestnut. LE ST., 1412—Neatly fur. 1 or 2 gents; $1 per wee WAY. 613 8.—Nice, clean fur. rooms for or 2 gentlemen; $1.26, $1.50 per week. BOADWar. Kg &.—Front and back rooms; for. | j large front room ST., 1900—Nieely furnished rooms, for light houseKeeping; a!) conveniences, CARR 8 gente = ght bou CASS AY.. 8089-2 unfur. 1721—La newly furnished roome , for sehen ~ ta 4 $1.60 and §3 week. ho children. roome, OASS AV., CASS Av... , 8518—5 nice rooms, very bright ami Rent them of Ingalls, _ Olive st. GHANNING AV.. 87 _ CHESTNUT ST., 8011—2 rooms; reat §7.50. 1617—Three large rooms, $v. Ba only $14. a month; downstairs. comfortable; key dealer, 1223 the furniture 8.—U nfurnisbed room, “Ist water and sink; $3 per month. on ist foor; » rear, | Gapersut BT., 2824—Nicely furnished rooms. 4 CHRSTNUT 8T., 2785—Nice VF and he od veniences. ay . ished rooms; om 24 floor; Fl FTEENTH ST., 015 N.—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents. VIF TEENTH ST., 930 N.—Large front reom for gents or bousekeeping; private; $8. rooms with FINNEY AV. oi , 8826—Ist floor; 8 large bath; also laundry; al freshly Cleaned and papered ; fine glass china closet. FINNEY AV., 8057A—A nicely furnished 24-story front Poul; ‘southern expvsure; gas, bath. —_—_—_-— —-. — —_—_—_— —— FOLSOM AV. 8861—Furnished reom for 1 or 2 gents, with ‘bath. FOURTEENTH wT., 721 N.—Fur. rooms for light _ housekeeping; also 1 bali room. FOURT PEENTH 8T., 1718A—Large fur. room for 1 or 2 gents; private family; terme reas FRANKLIN i aV., 1336—Newly furnis room; §1 week and up; also room for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 2840—Large, nicely f furnishod south front and back parior; single or en euite; reasonable rent to respectable couple for light bousekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., strictly let- class. FRANKLIN AV., nished room. FRANKLIN aY.., | 2833—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. FRANKLIN AYV., 1503—Front room for strangers; gent or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 910—2 furnished connecting front rooms for gentlemen, FRANKLIN AYV., 1682—Large, room, 2d floor. FRANKLIN AV., 2007—Nicely furnished 2d-story front rooms; board for lady if desired. 8115—1 large unfurnished room; 8200—2d-floor front; nicely fur- nicely fur. front bright rooms fur. oF unfur.; eo. el select neighborhood. FRANKLIN AYV., 8206—Furnished front room for man and wife ‘or working girl. 8200—Nicely furnished &d-story rooms, fer light housekeeping; ST., 8011—2 rooms; smal] kitchen ; mall family; 24 _ floor; '; rent $9. OT ST... 14 “Nicely ly furnished reoome for ; aleo rooms light housekeeping. OT ST., 8142—Furnished rooms for gents t and wife; | light housekeeping. UT 8T., 8340—Sulte of rooms; furnished | for ‘housekeeping; all modern conve- ; cheap. OUT AV., 908—Double room; furnished; for aa is Bt bousekeeping: $2.50 week; 24 floor. ia la ST... &238 8.—F “1 : . “s for genis or housekee pin : ished mo i: , ; Pi ¥- ‘ » A Peas ‘ “a f ame 1108 2 unfurniahed rooms. q BAU A Av., coe wy parler and also rooms; $1.60 up; house- AV., 1008-3 nicely fur. connecting H single or en guite; gents or house- AU AV., 1818—Two connecting rooms, . complete for light housekeeping; water in 3 couple w without « cbildren. U v., 908—1 4 unfurnished room; for FB, floor; freshly papered; a week. 1924—Elegantly furnished front : foom ; 2a story; all conveniences; private family. Ca AV., 2235—Nicely furnished front 'foom for rent, suitabie for two gentlemen. ‘GOHOUTEAU AV., 614—Neatly furnished room for rent. GHourravu av. GHOUTEAU AV. '@GHOUTEAU AV. GHOUTEAU AV.. 1016—Nicely furnished front ana _— rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.75 41211—Nicely y furnished front __teom for housekeeping or gents. 1018—Furnished rooms for gen bath; 61 for 1; $2 for 2. 1823—Nice furnished front foom, ist floor, for | ght housekeeping; al] con- fences; to respectable parties; good location; 560; also other rooms. OUTEAU AV., 1106—Rooms for light house- ping. tlemen; gas and light — aon AV., 4 9O0—Nicely furnished front par- also room for 0 | OLaRK av. usekeeping. —__- —— 3516- Large unfur. room; water; eax AV., 2850-2 large, », unfurnished fre front con con- necting rooms; 2d floor ; a AV. end 1 for light housekeeping. water and batb; reas. 2182—One “neatly furnished room K AV., 2705—24-story room with alcove; for gent or housekeeping. PION AV., 214 N.--2 nicely fur, rooms in pri- - wate family; ‘all conve. PTON AV., 16 N.—Furnished room for one family; references. 1128 N.—Furnished front and gide rooms, $1.25 to $2.50 a week: aleo 2 con- ng rooms, $68 a week; gents or light house- ng. PTON AV., Mre. Morton. 9%A N.—Furnished rooms; all PTON AV.., 220 N.—A D newly furnished room toe » Sapte: for $10 per month; bath and gas. EK AV., 8414—Furnished room; on conveni- @nces; southern _exposure; private family. ee | Oorrace AV.. 40386—2 rooms; weter in kitchen: ae Lae Fur. rete employed all day. ens AV., 4121—2 fine, la oF . yard; $8; key at 4101 wate 2 es K AV.., 8673—Choice front rooms; hot water; t; convs. mod.; good barn; private family, K AV., 8673—Choice front room; hot water; eonv.; modern ; good barn; private family. BRILLIANTE AV., 5637—8 rooms, ist floor; feat. ————— —_— — AR BL., 8887—Nicely furnished front rvom, ist-class people; all modern conveniences: refs. exchanged; with stable. N = 1023 -Furnished rooms, complete for t t housekeeping; single rooms, | tor gents; bath AV., 3032 Nice, clean store, any kind of business; ‘rent $10. room; to gente or la- suitable + ae ae STON AV., 5818—2 neatly fur. porch ‘for light housekeeping. rooms; porch; at- ston ay. N AV., 2025—Neatly furnished roome; ‘fine 8; amily to Exposition accommodated; pri- rooms with STON AV., 5844—2 handsom turn 8; Suitable for’ light hoursekeepw wy gyereteeen STON AYV., 4084A—24_ floor front room; fur- Bished or unfurn'shed: board if desired; private tleman; cas and bath; $5 per month. iie_--————— BTON AYV., 8058—Furniebed rooms for house-~ or sleeping: southern ex reasonable. posure; centrally. 4 ae AV., 30 1—~24- floor, 2 ‘large ‘front. rooms. a = inodern conveniences: hot bath: to 2 for room to couple for housekeep- fuel, wi cooking utensils, dishes and bed. laundr $2. 50; private family. I 8T.. 1282 S.—2 large room and cellar: $9. " N.—Newly 7 aren “fooms water in in a oe Seat: centrally” located; hot and cold bath | Mowreevta sti xo + 80m; gents or light amie front 5 a Te ‘sg +: al “dilé rooms, HTEENTH S8T.. 1018 s.— sais "furnished for one or two gents; bot batb. 1" JA N Rooms for eeping: reasonable rates NTH ST., 1418 S.—Fur. rooms let — o 2 gents; private family Ist floor, for ST.. 1106 8 Ret st.—Nicely furnished light Choutean av. and room, Teasonable VENTH ST.. 12 N. keeping ; cheap. r ay.. 1349 . $5 « Furnished rooms for light 2 ‘pice unfur, rooms, with rooms, Moderna front ENIA sT.. 2138 Second story tebed gas stove; for housekeeping; 7 Gonveniences 1s exposure; ges, bath; ~ 2119 Neatly furnished "rooms: reasonable. 7 ANS AV., 4237—Two rooms; privilege of m hy = ball and bath; $810 ° ° laun. ey: V., 522 8.—24-story front room; §8 per pooh, tA ‘ gente, also’ rooms for students. a pA “ ANB AV., 4232% Nicely furnished | front Toom, lor 2 gents; modern improvements. av. 421 8.~-Neatfy furnished rooms; “bot very reasonable; private familly. . Av... 812 N.—fur. rooms for gentleman or ping. AV., 623 N.— for couple or 2 AX AV., 4074—Neatly furnished room, NTH ST... 108 8.2 connecting rooms, fur. e for light ‘houseleeping; water ip kitchen, NTI ST... 604 N.—Furnished “end opfur- Tooma. NTH ST., 711 N.—Durnished roome for only. ST., 713A N.—Hall room; all con- FRANKLIN AV., 2846—Neatly furnished room, hail and bath; oo ‘ether roumers, FRANKLIN AV., 2028—Furnished front room for bousek veping, $2 per week; water; con. FURNISHED RUOMS—Nice! furnished room or 2 connecting roome; bath and gas; no other rvom- ers; in private family; West End; on vVlive at. car line. Address H 127, Post- Dispatch. GAINE 8T., 2230—2— rooms and kitchen. GAMBLE oT... 2812- -2 nicely fur. rooms with dath. GARRISON AYV., @24 N. heat and bath; all conve. GARRISON AV., 1807 N.--2 pleasant front rooms; furnished for housekeeping; bath, reception hall, GARRISON AV. 522 N.- Cor. WwW ashington—Nice- ly fur. rooms; bath, steam heat. GARRISON AV. 304- Cor. Olive—Nicely "fur: r. front cor, rooms; 2d floor. GARRISON AV. . 1017 N.—Nicely furnished, new- ly papered 2d- story hall room; $5 per month. GAR RISON AV. ; 1817 N. _—Nicely fur. room ‘for 2 gents; handy to Northern Central and Cass av. cars. GARRISON AV. y., 1207 X N.—2 ‘nicely. “fur. complete for housekeeping; 2d fluor front, private family. —Elegant rooms; steam “rooms, aicove; GLASGOW AV.. 1107—Nicely fur. — Ist floor ; for gents only. GRAND AV., 1720A N.—Nicely furnished room; reasonable. GRAND AV., 1422. N .—Pleasant furnished room in private family. oe ad GRAND AV. 1318 N.—Fur. ~ front room; hot and cold water: steam heat: bath. HICKORY ST., back ‘pa rlor; 1613—Three nice rooms; first floor; basement, laundry; $Y per month. HICKORY ST., 1220- Nicely furnished hall: room; gas, bath; $5 per month. ee -_ ———— —— HICKORY S8T., 9394 Front room; posure ; very che ap. HIC KORY ST next door. HI KORY ‘ST, rooms for rent. IRMA AV., 1027—8 rooms; bath: “closet; $9 per month, Call 6113 Horton pi. JEFFERSON AV., “1014 N.—Nicely fur. room on ist floor for gent, $1 per week; housekveping. JEFFERSON AV., 6 S.—Elegantly furnished 24- story room to lady or gent. JEFFERSON AV., 1725 8. —Nicely furnished room. JEFFE ReON AY. 1013 'N.—Fur. room for 2 gents _ employed during ae cheap. JEFFERSON AV., 1727% N.—Nicely furnished poent room; - AIR family; no children; quiet 10use. southern ex- 3316A--8 rooms, 24 floor, $7; keys | Kee ley, 1113 Chestnut st. 1500—2 ~ neatly furnished front - elty 7 water, front also -—-- — — JEFFERSON AYV., 219 S.—Neatly furnished 24 gh ogg room, for gents or light housekeep- ng; t LACLEDE AV., 8906—2 connecting rooms; steam heat and bath: ; for light housekeeping. LACLEDE | AY. 3409-38 _Tooms, nicely fur., for reas. rent, LACLEDE AV., ., 8118—1 furnished room on 2d floor; _all modern | conveniences, _Ancludtng hot bath. LAFAY ETTE AV., 22-3 nicely fur. or - unfur. rooms for light housekeeping. LAF AYE TTE AV.. 2641A—Unfurnished rooms; rea- sonable. LAMBDIN AY.. room, furnished, LA SALLE, 1332 —Nicely furnished room for 1 oF 2 gents in private famlly. LEONARD AV., 920—Neatly rooms; all con. | private family. LEE AY. 3827—4 rooms ip rear; without. children; ment of rent. LEFFINGWELL AV., 719 N.—2 elegantly furnished connecting front rooms, for gents or couple; gas, bath; all conveniences; private _family. LE FFINGW ELL AV., 1425 N.—2 nicely args rs ty front rooms; light housekeeping; 2d floor; bath LEFFINGW ELL AV. 1112 N.—8 nice r rooms, 1st floor, and nice basement rooms, $12. LEONARD AV. 820—2d- floor front. toom for gents or housekeeping ; gas; hot bath. LEONARD AV., 925 N.—Nicely furnished front roon. 3008—Elderly lady hae nice front for two working men. furnished front cheap; family to do laundry for part pay- LINDELL BL., 8521—8 nicely furnished rooms. for _&entlemen or married couple; rent low. § ss aT88e Newly fur. 2d-story front LOCUST ST _ Toom; all convs. termms moderate; gents only. LocU ST ST., aecatece hee funrished front and back rooms, LOCUST ST... 8118—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences. LOOU ST iin 2812—Large, 2d-floor front, with . al- cove, suitable for 2 or 8 gentlemen; also 3d- floor front; all convs.; reas. LOCUST ST... screens, hot bath: LOCUST ST., 8026—Desirable | rooms for gentie- men; also Exposition visitors; convenient to 2 lines of care LOCUST ST. “1711—Nice 8d- -story front room, with eastern and southern exposure, hot baths. LOUGHBOROUGH AV. 1008—0} posite Carondelet Park Gate—To man and wife, B nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; bath and tollet; cold water; rent 5. private family: gentlemen only. hot and LUCKY ST., 8840—One or two rooms for rent, fur- nished or unfurnished ; cheap. Please call Sunday or Monday. LUCAS AV. 8225—Two 2d-floor well-furnished southern exposure rooms; steam heat; gas and bath; private family. LUCAS. i. 2911—Nicely furnished second-story front parlor to one oer two gents. LUCAS AV., S334—1 large 2d-stc ; ‘es yl large 2d-story room; also Se eee oo —s — LUCAS AYV., 2827-24 Sees front room, , 15x20 feet, — he st. voam, 15 feet square, connect- Pith vat all hand molern conys.; private family. a a LICAS AV... 2720 -Nicely fur And sou. ex. rooms; gas, bath , 8511— Lares fereicnes roo family: a'l conveniences; d rooms; rr i“ LUCAS AV. vate sired LUCAS AY., 8400—1 eesti Pi second floor, for =i aloely f furnished front room, LUOAS | AY., 3337—Rooms for r rent: : $5 t to 0 $15. LUCAS AV., 8801. Lar ge 2d stor sentiemen ; ‘gas, hot water; ¢— for 4 : LU¢ wy! ST.. 8722a—8 rooms, 2d lat floor, Keeley, , 1118 m2, Boor, LUCKY 8T. 580- or unfurnished. 1 large front room, 1, furnished ee MADISON 8T., » 2207-2 fine, large rooms, $6. MAGAZINE ST.,. 3221-2 | lar rooms; parties without cbildren; w ‘ betes preferred. MARKET S8T.. room; rates X.. Seomnd furnished | 24-story front MARKET 8T.. 1003-1) front room; ay $7.50; keys 1 ler . Saitable for “Zt also ball roo MARKET ST., , 2211—Purnished or housekeeping ; other rooms front roo “pk gente MARKET ST., 2838-1 nicely tur. b ballroom, §1 epee MISSISSIPPI AV 1716—2 rooms, fur. or unfur.; will rent separat ely. —,~—..... MISSISSIPP] AV., 1442—Blegantly furnished 6mall front room, with bath; “es a month — — .... _ ——————— MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Nice laundry in 6ex _ change for washing for small family MISSOURI AV.. ag nice rooms; new bouse; all conveniences; cheap MORGAN 8T., 3138 Nicsly furnished room; 2 gents or man and wife; hot beth; furnace = heat. SO MORGAN ST., 8233— Neatly furnished room ; gas, _ bath; private family; no children; §1.50 week. oo - — MORGAN ST., 2718A—Furnished front hall room ; 24 floor; for gent; w with bath. MORGAN ST., 8045—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and connecting room; also parlor; corner house; furnace heat, hot bath, bh, gas. MORGAN sT., 1 very nice rooma, second vot; nice entrance and stairway in front aud back: $10.50 MORGAN ‘ST., 1987—One large unfurnished ed front _ Foom, newly ’ pupered. MORGAN ST., 8806—Choice room; conv. to Wasb- ington av. and Suburban cars; private family. MORGAN ST., 2785—Frent and connecting rooms, newly papered; gas stove, bath; every con ven!- ence; reasonable. eS MORGAN sT., 2002-1 fur. room in private fam- lly for 1 or 2 persons. MORGAN ST., icely. fu 2700— Nicely furnished or unfur- rished rooms for genis or light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 2834-3 n icely fur. rooms for Ti bt huusekeep.ng; 1, 2 or 3 if desired; 24 floor; with | water end gas; ‘terms reas. MORGAN 8T., 2840—Large, nicely furnished 8-d- | tory front room; also nice single rt Toom; reas, | MORGAN 8T,, 2740—Neatly fur. " 2d-story_ front; al] conv.; very reas. MORGAN S5ST., 2206—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping; 4 all con.; §2. MORGAN ST., , 2822—Purnished room for 3 or 4 _ gents; a all conv. ; suitable for or students. MORGAN ST., 2700A—2 unfur. ¢ connecting ro rooms. MULLANPHY S8T., 2218A—Nicely furnished» large room, 2d-floor front, suitable for 1 or 2 gents. NEW MANCHESTER AV., 4194—1 unfurnished room for light housekeeping; $1 per week. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front room on ist floor: 2 gents or man and wife; cheap rent. - _ —_—_—- NINTH ST., 2701 N.—Nice!l for gent or man and wi e. NINTH ST., 2014 N. —Fur. gents. NORTH EIGHTH? ST., 114 Syivester-Halladay; newly furnished roums, bath and gas; $2 per week and up; new manage- ment. Mre. Anole E. Sylvester-Hailaday, pro- prietress. NORTH FIFTBENTH ST., 804—Lady will rent newly furnisbeu front rocm, ali convs., $1 each, two gentiemen; by o.bher roomers. OHIO AV., 1416A- ing, screens, 2 closets, OLIVE ST., 2616—Nicely furnished front rooms for mgr house keeping. — furnished front rooms or unfur. rooms for . NEAR PINE—The 2 nice rooms; sas, bath, awn- laundry; x for ‘housekeeping: $3 per week; all conveniences. OLIV BE ST., 8748—Beautifully furnished room: steam heat; all conv.; suitable for two gents or cuuple. OLIVE S8T., _ connecting, OL IVE ST., -1706——Large parlor and small kitchen, furnished for housekeeping; $3. 2100—F urnished front rooms for gen- tlemen; hot water, e6team heat, corner house. | OLIVE ST., 3101—Nicely furnished parlor, suit- able for 2 gents or married couple; modern con- veniences, OLIVE ST.. 3223A— Elegantly furnished | rooms. 81154—Newly | furnished rooms; | for light housekeeping; | OLIVE ST. ' “1504—Neatly furnished rooms for two, 22.50 week; hall rovin, $1.25. OL IVE ST.. 23024— “unfur. Tvonrs, OL IVE ‘ST., ” B553%4—Nicely ‘ly furnished ‘Tooms, for gentlemen on.y; hot and cold water. OLIVE ST. 2710—24- story “front rouln, houseke eping; cheap. OLIVE ST., 2921—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat; hot and cold -water; batb OLIV E- ST., 2806—Nicely Farabenaa rooms; 2d and 3d floor front. OLIVE gT., 1145:(rear) entrance 804 N. 12th st.— large front room furnished for housekeeping; very reasonable OLIVE ST., 2650—Hall room southern exposure. OLIVE ; sT., 2102—2d-floor front and back parlor; also rooms | for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2105—Nicely furnished front room. OLIVE ST., 2128—Rooms for gents or light | house- keeping. OLIVE ST., 8204—Neatly furnished front room. Inguire in store. OLIVE ST., 2838—Beautiful fur. and upfur. rooms; elegant bom bome; _tuodern convs. OLI' large front room for gen- ex. large, beautiful for light and other rooms; OLIVE ST., S ST., 2815—Nice, tlemen or housekeeping ; 80. OLIVE ae - 2839—Nicely fur. 2d-story front rooms; southern exposure; bot baub; splendid locativn. | OLIVE ST., 2017—2 fur. or unfur., rooms; 2d-story front; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2655-2 nice front rooms for light housekeeping. OLIV E ST., 2117—Large furnished room 2d floor for light housekeeping ; bath included. ——— ————————— OLIVE ST., 2017—A good, 1 reliable eettled lady can get fur. room very reas. OLIVE ST., 3008—Large front room for light housekeeping; §2 week|y; rooms. OLIV E ST. 8006—Neatly fur. rooms; southern exposure; § $1. 5u ) weekuy; also other roome; reas. OLIVE ST., 2024—Fur. ball room; bath; hot water, $1 week. OLIVE 8f., 8010—Basement for rent cheap. ee OLIVE S8T., 8043—Neatly fur. parlor on ist floor, with gas ‘and bath OLIVE ST., 2311—Nicely fur. rooms; also one cae room for light housekeeping; $5 a mont OLIVE ST., 2919—Fur. rooms; reas; 24 and 3d floor “front; sou. ex. QLIV E ST., |, 8127—Fur. rooms; eingle or en suite; all convys. OLIVE ST., 8010—Nicely fur. _ housekeeping; cheap. OLIVE ST., 8113—Furnished connecting rooms, for _ housekeeping; private house. | OLIVE ST., , 2331-2 large newly decorated rooms; second floor front; buth, ceilar; $10 muntb. OLIVE ST., 3563— 2 neatly furnished front roums; _brice reasonable. OLBVE S8T., 2012—Nicel LV I rooms, ’ —— — a | OLIVE ST., 8004—2d-story front and ~ connecting room; single, ete. ; nice people preferred. fur. complete also other — rooms for light furnished front and OL IVE ST., 2023— Elegantly and newly fur. rooms; $6 to $15 | month; aso housekeeping rooms. —_—_—— - - - OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished first and second floor rooms; also ball room; terms reasonab e. OLIVE ‘ST. , 4234—2 beautifully furnished rooms on first ; front and back parior; everything convenient and first-class, for two or More gen- _Uemen. Will rent reasonable to good tenants. Ee On PAGB BL., 5883—Nicely furnished room for light _ housekeeping; southern exposure; ‘ PAGE AV. 4040A—Newly furnished front room for lady or gent; also large room, southern exposure; lawn, bath, etc.; private’ family; no children; reasonabie; No. 1 location; meals can be had close by. PAGE AV. ern exposure ; PAGE AV. with y oung and het bath. PAGE AV.. 8788—Rodms in alley, $5, for laun- dress or jobber; white folks. PAPIN ST.., 1981—4 nice rooms, only $10 a month; ne painted and papered. Kent them of Ingalls, t ) furniture dealer, 1223 Olive st. PAPIN ST., 1480—Two front connecting rooms He aa for housekeeping; $2.50 per week; also » « ~~ $524—Newly f furnished 4 24. floor; - goutb- private family; terms reasonabie. 4021—Single ‘or connecting rooome, couple; electric light; steam heat PARK AV., ., 1102—Neatly furnished | room; all ‘con- veplencess rent reasonable. PARLOR— Fur. parlor, with plano; Death; gents or Indies. Ad. . D | 108, Post- dispatch. , PENDLETON AV AV. , 1216—Nicely furnished front room in private family of two; for gent only. PINE ST., 1012—Nicely furnished rooms; also 24 and 84 floor back rooms; cheap. PINE ST., 1308—Blegant “eo rooms for light _ housekeeping, and roomets $1 PINE. ST., 706\%--Single and scanie and roome for light housekeeping; ow rates; business center. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished front and con- _fonable, rooms, 2d floor, for housekeeping; rea- PINE ST., 11244—2 nicely furnished front rooms for one or two gentlemen. PINE 8T., 2631— —Nicely furnished room; bot water, furnace heat; private family; refs. PINE ST., 2324—Nicely fur. rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. PINE 8T., 2383 — -Light, leasant rooms, 3d floors; sultable for senate: reas. 2d and = — ee eee 2808—Connecting front 24- how light housekeeping; other rooms. 1601—Large front hall room, gents. ' WASHING story r WAAtiNeTOs AVic sulmable for 1 or el _ WASHINGTON AV., 2001—2d-floor front and back room; reas. 3 for r business man. eee PINE 8T., 2125—Neatly furnished rooms for gente wanminertan ON AY... y.. 2043--Parlor or 24-story front and _housekee “ping. PINE ST. 2316—Front rlors ane oth neat and. clean; all tl reas oe PINE ST., 2308— Front obatlors and other rooms; neat and clean; all coDvs. reas PINE ST., 2219—Neatly fur. rooms; 80. @X.; conY. to Union Station: rent reas. PINE ST., 8119—2 well fur. room ferr rooms; gents pre PINE ST., 3119—2 well furnished rooms; men preferred. PINE ST., 2025—Desirable rooms; southern ¢x° posure; bath; visitors or regular. PINE ST., 2623—Nicely furnished rooms for light he ousekeeping or roomers. PINE ST., 3022—Lovely 2d-story room: all coav-; 4iso unfur. rooms; reas, ROOMS— Widow, occupying nice West End house, clese to car lines. Will rent 2d- story front rooms, singie or en Suite, to married couples or single es teruis very reasonable. Ad. © 36, ‘ost-Dispatch. ROOM— Heated, rooniers; patch. gentie- with all other near Grand av. Ad. convenlences; no G 9, ROOM—Nicely furnished front hall room; “po other roomers; private family; svwemare located; rea- _ Sonable. Ad. P 90, Post- Dispate ROOMS—8 or 4 rooms, 2d floor, Finney, neat Spring; adults; refs. Ad. D 8&4, Post- Dispatch. — —-_ —- - -——-—--— --— ROOMS—2 unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping. _ Inquire 8824 Page ay. st., near Oass av.; 8 rooms; water} for good and prompt ‘mall families. In- ais 24 floor 1437, Mrs. Alexander. ROOMS—1_ to 8 rooms ‘tn - gteam- heated flat; fur- nished or unfurnished; central location; reas, Ad. M 87, Post- -Dispatch. . ROOMS—Respectable youn woman, with her mother, taking house on pton, near Ohestnut, desires 4 gentlemen roomers or boarders. d. E 83, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS— Two very bath and all large connecting rooms, with modern conys.; centrally located; private family. Ad. D 184, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—BPlegantly furnished room; for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen; bath; most desirable location. Ad. K 90, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—2 Tyler at. ROUMS—Four rooms, large reception hall, gas, ee ma bath; completely furnished for house- ceepin to desirable parties; $20. av. and Olive st. Ad. r 88. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—One or two gents to room In private fam- ily; terms reasonable; convenient to three car lines; centrally located. Ad. H 87, Post-Dis- pateb ROOM-—Furnished front room; very cosy; Side; in private family; all conveniences; revsonable. Call 1008 Morrison av. ROOMS—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms and bath; on 24 floor for lig! ht housekee ag i in private family; on West Chestnut et. rent reasonable, Ad. () 98, Post-D spatch. rooms and kitchen, $8. Keys 1112 South very RVOMS- Newly furnished rooms; cheap; gas, bath and steam heat; alsu 1 large room furnished for clinte use; opposite Centenary Church; 16th, near Olive ROOM—Large attic room, 3 windows, nicely fur- nivhed for housekeeping, to respectable people, $4.50 per month. tng ulre Sunday or evenings, 3d tloor, Chas. Howar 1500 Pine st. ROOMS—Nicely front rooms in the home of a neat, no other room- ers. oil ¥ x » ere" DA

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MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | : PERSONAL. 19 atd= or tome 2 conte 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words of less. 20 cents. ___'4 words or less, 30 cents, tunity. The Ch Inter BOOKS WANTED—The last 2 volumes of “Chatr- OOLUMBIA DANOING ACADEMY—Twelfth and AS ADVERTISED in these columes, 0. A. Fila} common obtained control of se peter Mnesshes,” bound. AG. W 06, Pest-Diee North Market; open fer eagiewere Menday ov. Olive st., gave away two planes toga” For Sale. PERSONAL . V. R, Milwaukee: Write home; Kasy Lemme, ec, Sept. 18; receptions every Thursday eve. Prof. o. » *. first two worthy families that called. = ADVICE FRE DIVORCES, coudasncat ed historical work extant, is pre- patch. _ Parke, Prine The lucky ones were: Mrs. Wiggins, 140014 N, CANOLINE is the nem i aaron ews heals PERSON AL— Misa aooineme Bere A hn 2, bi offer exceptional advantages to general i rubber tired; burps, Chambe State or county work. Three hundred OA RRIAGE—For sa ~ carriage; r, : 11th st., and\ Mrs. Elayer, 508 E. Espenschieq. | Sores. cuts, teed. Cav- whambers at eA Olark ‘Lydia Palmer, dancing teacher; ————— 7" - en roaches, . fleas, ticks, ee ete.; guaran emerge as private ailments, “i ae 0 we of a 1 rege Ag hag _~ almost pew; = re ideas 2004 Pine st. shoo, 320M Laces av.; BANJO—For sale. Nelson p professional banj non Mfg. Co.. 23d a ash sts. PERSONAL— hob Di P) : safe and secures six counties; remainder jo ITH y 7 Special ice paid = for ° be ‘ ; ° anjo; rim . 4 : : x: Please call _ without delay ete., sk.lifuliy treaied; CLs ING WA pr Pp latest dancing. silver inside out; $12; cost 850; good as Sco vm ras ane fasituan oon. @t 2844 Morgan; good news.—Lak _eure guaranteed. Medical ye tar N ee For this money you receive goods ““Tadies and gents’ cast-off clothing; send postal =. TURE vie wholes , . ne A - Ea Lo FURNITURE VAN—F pelea 1 ale rices. You can easily Miller's, 1 8. Broadway. DANOING—All the latest dances ‘taught direct el A, Wi nna Mnaodl wis, i. very cheep. Wm. . Wingbermueble, 701 Soulard st? PERSONAL—May: Have | returned home. Call and ' “A —TAPEWOKM expelled — or care guar saipeeliacnenespranthaditnesendialicagen : in days. Special attention from the East by Prof. De Honey, 2527 Olive. CORNET AND SNOGRAPH—E fiat cornet $60; FURNITURE VAN—For sale, large furniture van, —"*° ™° in the morning. anteed. Medical Co., Oth money ters from ambitious young men of good COOL .ER—For sale, a 6x8 butcher's cooler; cheap. Edi as well as from county teach- “1201 N, Jefferson av. DANCING—Attend: Prof. De Honey's select recep- Post- Dis tag > Cons mate eller, 46. cheap. 2539 Benton st. Call Sunday. PERSONAL—A letter for } you at moral " delivery ALL rivate chronic complaints — not enswer this advertisement unless ——- ons every Vrtdey evening. Jefferson Olub ———- : ———— — ——- _ under Dickson street name Mies private chronic a a... . “S the money and mean business. Ad. GUN _,WANTED—Good " 42-bore gun; hammerless Hail, 3022 Olive st 3 ae are he ahuediea® af one FURNITURE VAN— For sale, 1 light, ‘2d-hand fur. bctatem sinensis elt ser. tne arn te kes. German-American Doctors, . B, Inter-Ocean, Chicago. preferred. Ad W 94, Post-Dispatch. DANOING ag geo ges a cellence. Co., 916 Olive - ~ of ex- van. McCsbe-Burman Wagon Co., 1217 N. B'way. PERSON Al-—Important information for = Reno at. me S > apaeiint: . : essons; ladies 2: » gents , oe oo ee > oe SC heels Be e will aduress T 137, Post-Dispatch, AA Al PHRINTIN t Cc CcE— l acker- GUNS, istole and rifles; highest rices given. ay by th > yu aeeeveeneeneamend HORSE—For gale, cheap, 1 biack light draught PEaweel hn. dr: 2... an Sos oa (gp ne ara er 4 hee Bent on Globe an Office, 109 N. . the expert pF hs rot. De aan cnn Tues’ No beginners; >t tea Poo 1448 Penrose st. Call Sunday. ” wheteninnne ete en tion S neues _ action. Benton locust f a market. _ J. Hi. Vickars, ontrose, 0 . 77 A ° atal “ ay evenin at Jefferson Oiub Hall, 83022 Olive; ie SNR mE ty s7> ; le. fine 4 pullert uts o r ll. or lillie Lese who, Al P pales lace io towas get our E HOT WATER OUTFIT WANTED—Hot water heat now open for beginners; avoid inferior teachers LESSONS, violin, guitar, piano; $5 for for Hon se Fer et horse; good puller; | disappeared from home Nov. 8, 1897, will be _ prices. McGill a bo, fio Pi : CHANCE—A Ist-c ass ne ed wanted 165 outht, = ond. Hi $5. ‘Post-Dispatch. to. trying to sell terms. Call gp 50 lessons; music O00. "Post-Dispaten. $20 rewarded. Ad. Mrs. Lesem, 3122 Newstead av. ee ceeeecr on With AB eeenh- sway Dncesemspamge a —— ‘OOK P43 moa HORSE—$45 buys an 8-year-old sound horse; guar- Rn SON AT Dr. vate chronic complaints Apply 2661 Olive st. ___ | TGR BOX WANTED — Butcher's ice box; 2d-hand; DANOING—Private lessons is the apnea cheap- a oo agente = until gradua- anteed in every ct; time payments if de- PERSONAL— Wanted, ease Daving cancer or tu- _ ladies in in trouble call. 219 N. "tb, Pom 26 , 8s h b fixtures if chea est and best way to learn dancing; Prof. De ion, by competen teacher; 25c per lew | gired. F. H Ingalls, 1223 Olive st. i ome treatment CHANCE—Live business man wit in good order; or would buy set ixture casa. Honey, the exper : son; music free. . = eee, sow Vave of this disease by absorption. Ad. Dr. @. 8. 1A 7 THOUSAND GOOD bill fer 81.55 Gale to conduct t h of bliished business; Ad. M 95 Post-Dis atch. pert dancer and instructor, will , Post- Dispatch. a Mason, Chatham, N. Y. GOOD bi heads o Crole te and. dencant; rabaetetely safe invest- — teach you the waliz and two-step perfectly 19 \WANDOLIN lessons” 2 RAE tag? HORSE—For sale, splendid 15-hand mare; as melded & Co., printers, 416 N. 7th LAMPS WANTED—Pair of fancy heavy em 7 my, 227 Olive, lessons for $3. oe guarantee excellent for delivery or grocery; sound and cheap. MARRY WISELY—And rich. Big list of refined. |... ’rivate acade- ror : DA anteed orr cure for rofits ; location, any up-to-date olty: saitahih fer tras: test bé equal to 200 Olive st., lessons day and evening. performers. Acager usic, 8934 Olive st. Pine. educated — wealthy people a — — * a ome "ates sure. Ad. F 100, , Post-D teem teh Be dow sent for stamp orrespon ence ange, : g MUSIOAL—W. apted, ac Additional members, HORSE—For aale, a ba acing mere, $30; also my, handle your own money. A. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED-- -To join a colony Mrs. Davis’ Dancing Acade es ae ton Hall, references required. on 4000 acres {pn Southeast Missouri; send for Compton and Park avs., Mon and Thursday = aie. a >, ae ’ monthly paper free. Address Altruist Commu- evenings; reception every Thursday evening, ONE Sapant Vose “ghtly used, “very eT ieee "Chestaut ot. saseieaiins cabiares8 is meee ens gr we a Pe rake oocaenal ma 8. Universal ge MR : ntroductions, r rs. is. Mo. Northwestern fall, Elliot and St. Louis avs., cheap Oo ‘ } - sna . oe Drake, 155 E. business in Louisiana and Honduras; own- /*. nity, 281 live st., St. Louls, Tuesday and Friday evenings; recept.on every y . PIANO CO., "7 =) a > w Yhica j absolutely needs additional capital. Ad. X 84, Post- | OLD GOLD, “Afemonds, silver and antique silver- Tuesday ev@iing; we guarantee to learn you to 1108 Olive at. HORSE—For sale, cheap, horse. i2l4 N. 15th st. ashington st., C 5°. th ya anteed; persue! atten h. ware, ete.; highest prices given; money to loan, de. ae for eS Se yest poner ie. all one Ee- OUR I Renting Pt Pianos a are i New from the HORSES—6 good work horses. Call at 4460 Me- a re — ~ need PA iy. n- RF». mal} until develops q . — ; t. vestigate the st me of teaching dancin acto : . ‘ obtain nfluence; 4 2000 CHANCE—Start mail order business at Globe Loan Office, 109 N. 6th et. in “elty. n i erday.: ts “ + veo CO.., —_) a free a 100-page book which explaine all the ee- \nstrnctions. Mme. Oo. dase a, Sapstal wired; $3 daily; particulars | PARTITION WANTED-Either all or part oes, - roman oe — wea. 108 Olive st. | HORSE—For sale, good horse, 7 years old; cheap. | crets of by notism, personal magnetisms and 7 cago. \y Kiine Marcus, 3 Urange, Cleve- to fill in space 16 feet wide by 14 feet igh DANC ING—Attend the Eclipse Dancing Academy, 1913 Morgan st. magnetic hea.ing; tells how to cure diseases and aaeepe and ¢ ee cured without t _.| more or less. Add. H 80, Post-Bispatch. at Ubrig’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson PIANO LESSONS WANTED! . lessons; state | - ; ee a T ja: | bad habits, enables you to win and bold the love | burning plasters. James Clement, “- utting oe . . = avs. and be convinced that it t the moat terms. Ad. M 85, HORSE—For sale, a good bay horse; cares oe: and respect of others; anybody can learn in a tee | Bids. Kansas City, “Kan.” “ ae LOU wat want to know how $100 earned in a year | SAFE WANTED~1 large, 24-hand fire or burglar complete and best conducted in the West; new- p works single or double; sound and cheap. 14 few days; we guarantee success; write to-day. —- by Then drop us a postal and we will send proof safe. Ad. H 9 Post- Dispatch. est music, latest dances, from the fashionable PIANO—For “gale; Schaeffer. t finest case; S. 14th st. . Ad. Nat'onal Publishing Co., Dept. 421A, Barry CAPLO INJECTION is a sure re for | nice as new; must be sold. 20, Post-Dis- | —— trotting horses, or will Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. _ and stricture. Caplo Medical’ (4s or sponerrhan a ES Ta ae Dollars and Seuse booklet, which ex- enna ‘ . - - in detail he sels Se asible ~ a onan S. cP ” Ww ANTED- ak “second. band safe, about 75 centers: mansegeme nt stric tly first- class; rece p- pat tch. HORSE—FE or sale, small patebes Siiaiedbaving o. rare oh ance for yn | ee gg —— = cglored spots, mace ; 10 *¢ purchare one-half interest In estah- mou B , . ‘ omens ‘price $20 up; one monially inclined. Ad. N SS, _Post- Dispatch. _ ble call; honest, reliable, treatment: charges reas, | on adwa New York. Aw endl Ballroom and Stage Dancing School, hall, u2 — —_—— é , " Bro y. , im een AS IRREL CAGR W ANTE-D—A second-hand Olive st ‘eat. 1856. clng 0O a 13 PIANO—For saan doe 7 ane mahem: _ go0d saddler. 4535 Eas. on av MATRIMONY— Renned entiouied of 50 desires | DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female Specialist; special at ath. ._Sortunes in stocks: shares, $1 a _ squirrel cage. Ad, F 99, Post-Dispatch. , sunt mn wip thiiiaiantiindie , os standard pane f 1 4 lad f bject ane to Semale Giscases; 18 confinement B anol any upright piano; new; balf pries 2321 Min- HORSE— For sale. st ish, well- bred black mare; acquaintance o a ady of means; 0 : years’ successful | y investing #5 or more: we can show you DANC ING—Attend Prof. ¢. Ww. Lillybeck’ s select nesota av. "4 id. 1435 f G d matrimony. Ad. 8 ee a sen gy aan con - 3 fs! rich: safe as a bank. Address Reed | WANTED — Selected cast stove scrap, any matinee and reception this (Sunday) afternoon ; ~ ee mn oa Se Tot aeeiara —_ co x. aor ceethare aes | y horse; | MATRIMONY—Pretty young woman, model gize. dissatisfied bg gt espec clall lly invited? conan 8. Fifth st., Philadelphia, Pa. ' . ; — . “ cual uantit merican adil . - auu evening. H.itamonlie tial, sSiu and «wi ve. PIANO—For sain ht h- anno; ugh HORSE—For gale. fine 7-year-old sorrel seotane q y. A Radiator Co ’ Tal wu enix ul e, hig grade upright 7 120} bo ght sound, gentle; suitable for carriage. 1831 S. heiress, large income, $15,000 in own name, will r e 2908 0 live et ——————— - esday and Thursday evenings, in New Yo N. DR ANN “e con- gg INVE "T'MENT Co., 268- 2n9 mage av. and Mo. Pac. R. R. $2.00 per term. r tony—widower 34, would like to corre: | —-—---10" Dearborn st.. room 614. Chicago. n , 4 - LT ou . s ~ ' — . Tt Go., 167 Dea Mahler, the only first-class academy in the city, | —?/% Monday. 2550 N. Grand av. aa ara Cone OF clty use. 3845 Easton av., spond with some nice, respectable lady; object | DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 8S. 14th et., home fer . > matrimony; widows preferred. Ad. O 98, Post- ladies before and during confinement; Turf Investment st., . l Mond pve , Sept. 18; clas oa oun LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES fall term begins Monday evening, Sept s cla s PIANOS— 8 good 24- band upright Panes, | 0850" HORSE. ETC.—For sale. 1 good workhoree, har Dispatch. ities from a any cause successfully ‘treated. — lessous every Monday and Wednesday evenings; private lessous at all pours; special induce: | Call at cae fat a read: eS Se een MATRIMONY—Widow, 89, would like to hear | DR. EMMA LOEROH, 1128 Shenandoah av.; ladles ae . Bought a ei running or pald u tem!"’ Original, Practical, Safe! ' : Sys . EGGER, 822 Ancol “Trust Bldg. sang Meme yg i Be Bp vane "Thursday ena THE ESTEY CO.. 916 Olive. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 5 large Western horses from Chriat: an gentleman; object, matrimony. in trouble call; ladies, try my great reventives Months’ continuous operations on all regu- | — ng. : , % and mares, 4 and . yeats 0 | ae work _ Ad, ¥5, Post-Dispatch _ price, 5Oc; ‘office, 2102 Market; hours, 4 ‘Pp m, cks without loss; lanation of © this ‘ EA METHOD, FREE! All a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MR. LOU is MAHL ER'S Schools for Dancing ‘and schools; moderate. 4236 Cleveland av. @ strict business confidence. _Addre 43 words or less. 930 cent Deportment, Lemp’s Park Hall, Mondays, Fri- | pyax : — HORSE, “ETC.—For ‘sale, city” re ane horse, $25; who can ‘foemaa undoubted city refs., desires to home for ladies during confinement; treats te L. WOODS, Box 18, Urbans, Ill. ‘ — days, afternoons, evenings; 2200 St. Louis av., Games age stag od oo bow ogee Miss wagon, $15: cash. 3119 Washington av. mee 4 shervaen? gees, honest ee diseases, irregularities; guarantees requit, : Thursdays, afternoons, evenings; aso private | — — Littl peta . ae wilow Of BAe 6 Sua Sere © DR. MARY R’S mc dene : APPLES—For sale, 1000 barrels of a es, in “se ms aa : HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, bar rness and own home or possessing some small means; ob- ARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator; ; ladies oo or classes; club rates; enclose stamp for particu- | PIANO tuning $1.50 this month; long experience, storm buggy; cheap. At 1951 Madison st. _ ject, early marriage. Ad. T 96, Post- Dispatch. save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan, MA K E M O N EY ‘104% 'N. Broadway. ‘Watson, lars. 40064 Olive st. abundant refs. John Stark, 8848 Washington. da aie - 4 ADIs denies " I HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and phae- MATRIMONY —Professional, middle-aged man of | HUGUNIN, pawadconer, 923 Olive st., pledges for Dancing Academy, Friday | PIANO WANTED—To rent, ome, by small fam- ton: $65; sell separate. 5020 Wells av. ations ang pennd tncome desires correependenes sale at half price. investing $25 to $100 in our October syndl- | BABY .BUGGY—For sale, good rattan baby bug- | UP ENING Phoenix t+ it will net you 10 to 25 per cent a _month gy; $2. 1807 N. 2d. co evening, Sept. 29, Phoenix Hall, Jefferson and ily: good care; state price d. M 89, Post- me - ed tole tan on 4 home: object, | --> oat . * perv will he ae «fo an M ——— Cass avs.; lessons every Wednesday evening, Dispatch. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, “buggy and har- with re le > Y wea aaa ieeupes st., Phila- HPYNOTISM, Personal etism, etie eer Sm weekly aod princt BABY BUGGY —For sale, rubber-tire baby bug- commencing Oct. 4; $3 per term; parties every POST GRADUATE of Beethoven Conservatory de- ness, & bargain; call Sunday before 12 m. 43S0A Peon © pam . est, heaiing taught by rer Am, qratove; all wn on notice. Our Oc etal gy. 4428 Elmbank av. 2d and 4th Friday; apply now at 2v45 Madison sires a few more piano and mandolin pupils; Chouteau av. hee eippia wean” crets given Complete course, lessons, $2. i t will be ‘tp grain. Henry Bradford Broker BRICK-—For sale. 300.000 old brick: all strictl st. Harry W. Trimp, Principal. — terms reasonable. S8637A Cass av. HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, trap and harness MATRIMONY— Fastern “gentleman, 25. some means lustrated mageune free. Pres. Universal College, pes St Loule office, 423 Commercial Bldg. | “hard and red. Griffiths & Wells, 722 Lincon | WEST END Dancing Academy, formerly the | pror DALLMER frien Baclin. viclla mandolta'| 12 Sood. order; cheap; lady can drive. Ad. D| and social position, wishes to correspond with 527-218 La Sulle, Chicago. Trust bld Clul for Tuesd 95, Post- Dispate h. young lady or widow in equal circumstances; - . S. Pastime Club, is now open for c.asses Tuesday | and guitar instructor; terms reasonable; system aE SES ————— | ject, matrimony. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. IF you desire ‘an object accomplished. aree 1 Friday evenings, 8 o'clock; beginners and 399 “ OHEC K— For sale, one check f . cere tad easy. 3223 Olive St. HORSES AND BUGGY- -For “gal e.' 1 large horse, a ; it A E N | S 11, 1899, signed by Vanetten- or. $30. dated J ave. wanes noel nat be Gscemnes, actl Gece aoe | EEE WAOG-G. 8, $4 thr eplens | 2,F0Ung mares, just from the country; top bugsy. MATRIMONY—Accomplished, handsome girl, 26. | 8° . on oth Pent Die, ee Valuable Money Making Book on Patents. 411 S. 24 st. Otto Kracker, 733 S. 7th st.- ° eral such who are now fine dancers call and be did assortment. s> & Smith, sanethesunes 1706 Locust st. lately inherited large fortune, desires marriage y 8 ost-Dispatch. Bas be . ’ with worthy gentleman. Miss Ada, 36 Avenue LADIES rm trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Mee j t Patents and how to secure them at DESK—For convinced; select receptions every Thfirsday even- 1012 Olive st., A. "E. Whitaker, manager. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, 6-year-old tron For sale, one flat top desk and six office ing; finest floor and best music in the city: gray mare, 16 hands high; city broke; for family | —~’ New York. ee 9 to Investors and Mechanics. Tells how For- patch. sient abt. Se Gate On deueaet af Ge 5 uve . . 10 nouths o 0 ‘clos ccot ; i eneattestinenmmnsiaiennts : ve been mauve frow oimivle luveutions tbat ant evening; special attention “as lessons; of 33, dark complexion, g form, go.d dispo- Hollen: lowest terms. 1109 19th st. Meade over $250,000. Gives letters of Wealthy top desk. _ Inquire B04 Globe-Democrat bldg. N. Vandeventer av. STRINGS—P ‘er set. for mandolin, violin, banjo, se jy as meas ga wagon, with an intelligent lady of wealth and refinement; no LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 us Rough Drawings of all your NEW DESKS—For eale, one lot of roller and flat top a : J guitar, 10¢ per doz.; all instruments at low HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, Box 159, Galveston, Pex. eta watenttbic.” Advice FREE 804 N. 6th i ; at sheet music — LADIES use Dorothy's Face Enamel; sold only at ‘ we AO -- - done, oby aco ve st SN , Companies and Organize Joint Stock DESK, ETC.—For sale. writing desk, $2; bureau. 14 words or less, 20 cenis. le i-mate fen na _1518 N. 1 18th st. : meet lady of retinement, non-mercenary; object STRONG soprano seeks position with quartette, | HORSES. WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, 1| matrimony. Ad. F 90, Post-Dispatch. LADIES--Free, harmless monthly regulator; cannot | a ~ fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. I Gives 10) mechanica’ Movements—inval- chairs; brand new: chea ' : p. Ad. G 97, Post-Dis- ; hae ; SPLEN DID $275 mab any upright stool and scarf, bNog your friends; you can be assured of a pleas- $ ogany uptig A’ Use; storm bu, buggy. 150 E. Grand ay. - ATRIMONY—A strictly sober, steady young man | LADIES in trouble will not pearet calling on Mre., laughed at. The little Pocket Dime DESK. _For eale. at great bargain, fine roller call day or evening for terms. ss Hardy, vil Elsner & Son, 1029 Chouteau av. HORSE AND WAGON— For sale, gray plug horse sition. educated. loves music, wants to marry rere who want goo! inventiuns in thelr ieee, tal x grou y guitar, 15e; silver B and A mandolin, an se sg « aia triflers: no Catholics: confidential. Ad. Lock _Olive st. ventions. ‘o charge for our opinion as desks ; gg of Union Market Furniture Store LOST AND FOUND : ’ ’ ° ices; all latest sheet music. wr repairin n > , , ‘ st ; P ad horse, waeon and barness, or will sell separate MATRIMONY —Young “gentleman, — 26, desires to Jobnson Bros., Broadway and Franklin nat This valuabe Inventors’ T : ee cee ere. wc; tocking chair, 25c; wardrobe, "$2; Monday. Lost. hol t ng witb logelmabie Money Making Patent _ 2351 Albion pl. E78, wie * weneen more than salary. Ad. pair young horses, mare and horse, 5 and 6 MATRIMONY— —Youns Sadie would Mike to form the 8 »IN—Los b in. Frid tied es years old: farm wagon and harness; nice bay LADIES—Your bust enlarged six inches; failure ian , DESKS, ETC.—For sale, 42 Tyler roller, fat and BREASTPIN—Lost, a picture breastpin, Friday rg ey apna horse, city broke. 3045 Madison st. acquaintance of honorable gentieman; object mat- nh BIG BCOK FREE ! stafding desks, bookcases, library tabies, office morning. Finder please return to 15114 Morgan THE name of Vose on a Piano means the standard “ye oes ——| ftimony. Ad. G 85, Post-Dispatch. impossible; harmless; $100 cash guarantee; proof % eieet Athens _ chairs; $2 up. 810 N. 7th. P P st. and receive reward. of merit. We sell i; PIANO 00. MARE AND TRAP—For sale, fine black mare: ae AWahisO. Lee s 4 gallons of wilk a day. Wm. Pickett, | ‘ures. 2788 Olive st. _in ear; reward. i 24 S. 18th st. Vio oe sale, rare old Guarnerius violin; | SURREY—For sale, handsome cut-under surrey; | Ya reiyony—A widower, 42 years old, wealthy, | LADIES in trouble call; private home before ang Olive st. FOR SALE— Ten R. I. P. N. S. for 5 cents at | POG—Lost, pug do Return to 1107 S. 7th st. ere — —_ Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive at. _ 800d as new; will sell Cheap.’ Seve Basten av: handsome and without any incumbrance, would during confinement. Mrs, _ Meyers, 2018 Wash st WANTED—Parties. wishing to, ell fat cows druggists. One gives relle?. and receive reward. SURREY—For sale, a cut- under family surrey; be pleased to correspond with a lady of Irre- LADIES My regulators never fall; trial postal to J. Kederer, 1727 8S. Lith st. GAS FIXTURES. ETC.—For "gala. Yo €x. , DOG—Lost, black Newfoundland pup, with white Ad. Ht 100 h. good as new. Stable, back of 3860 Morgan st. mio gg se ng poet a — aa Mrs. A. Price, (100) Station P, Philad or sale, 2 dogs; 1 watchful cat and tures, gas stove and oak folding beds perfect feet and breast. If found return to fAndell | VIOLIN and mandolin lessons; pupils’ residence; SURRFY—For eale, fine cvt-under surrey; cheap; mestic disposition; not over 38 years old, and pha, Pa. ‘i dog. 1815 Franklin av. condition. _ 20154 St. Vincent av. _ Hotel baggage room and receive reward. mi Diopatch. advanced scholars. Ad. G 100, cost $325 ; will sell for $69. 4708 Cottage. without any incumbrance: ones -ho ons make s LADIES, don't "7 “no algae 2201 5 ll troubles GOAT. el gree gpa g DOG—Lost, white fox terrier; biack spot on tail Pe 7 .: $ an wa appy ard his home a paradise; object, matr go where there is no siga. 22 ilve st. on imparted pe pug Loy aE cheap. ETC — Mer tale, erat, harness and wagon; and 2 black spots on both ears. Liberal reward | VOCAL, piano, gu'tat; with my new system sy DRRES rer sale ‘. haye Jump-seat an. ite cen AB triflers — ad. B at arg jhe — LADIES, I positively guarantee to relieve if returned to 3837 West Pine st. pupils advance satisfactorily and learn easy; SURREYS, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, ee speed longest and most obstinate case of | sale or exchange, fine St. Berna:d pup, GUN— For sale, doubdle- barreled | breechloader: BO ge goes a piano, gu'tar and sones with accompaniments o ' ° . , . Y Oo E—S d, mal TT : ! P o ‘ - . > . P IMONY—W ealthy widower, $60,000, and monthly periods with one box of my om cine as “ne S echange Fer | "ended phelis; goed conditign; 98. 2123 Clark. .—T 4" small jnorrel. jborse, about 16 | either Instrument. S10 N. 20th st.; terms reas. SOrtIen: Wench: slaw & Yipht track opting 9tahe {perous business, ho encumbrances, will love, | w-thout pain” or danger in 4 days oF return . ‘Tish and ee. aber go sensible wife. money; price $1. Dr. B. Bruce, ¢ ay in Ne try. “4737 Greer ay. . T OB © HEATER AND a “ 3 = . the — " * - STOVE—For sale 1 Backus gas turo to S633 | t. Louis _av.; liberal reward. WE HAVE a Piano that will never get out of wagon. John Tobinka, 14 N. 7th st. anker, 3126 Forest av., Chicago, Il. Diseases of waren 403 Husted B) oe a large ~ Newfoundland; a good heater, 1 new Radiant Home s : ee - — m7 yess -) 27:13 3 Osage at. ete. 852214 Olive st. cove; gas Axtures, LOST— ry poor girl lost ” week's ‘salary; : finder tune, “sae a. es oe PTANO CO.. SURREY. ETC.—One xecond-hband brougham, 1 sur- City, Kan. ee will please return to 1818 8. wth st. Liberal re- , 7 rey, 1 doctor phaeton; all in first-class repair; a A MATRIMONI AL BUREAU, chereuahiip honora- — fine pointer dog: registered #: stock; soD4g+ For ‘sale. Eastman kodak, 4x5; price $6. ward. 1108 Olive st. _ bargain. 83327 Locust st. : ble;) most extensive; send stamp for description | LADIES—I positively guarantee one box of my old; a beauty. Ad. C 182, Post- Dis- _ Ad, B 06, Post- Dispatch. ’ : ~{— $n ne | WE EXCHANGE New Pianos fos Old. You cap ‘ —— of maiden, 26, worth $12, 000 5 widow, 36, income reszulator to relieve the longest ane ee 7 _—— ———.... | PARROT—Lost; $10 reward for reporting location pay the small difference in Cash or Time Par- SURREY. ETC.—For sale, a surrey. horse and $2400: widow, 45, $20,000; bachelor, 47, $150,- stinate case of delayed menstrual periods in a LADIES of pize 86, 87 for 2 sainple | jackets, blue of yellow-bead parrot named ‘‘Jerry.’’ 5138 ments. 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO.. y harness; cheap; eall at once. 3231 Locust st. 000; lawyer, 35, $25,000. Wellman, 304 W. 27th days without risk or qa, or return money; sale, thoroughbred, registered, or cloth, ape lined; open Sunday till noon. 4250 Page bl. . - ——- ‘st, New York. price $1. Dr. Loring, vert Specialist in D's ard dog. Apply at $606 N. pedis Olive s RING—I . “a ws tay 1 ; “Fr ae ; a 1108 Olive st. oe “‘toak : alm very stylish trap, cut- | - —-- ~——---- ——- eases of Women, ated Bldg., Kansas City, | eis ‘ 7 ; ACME, Matrimonial Club, ene Ee, Seoeat ae ‘ > Gog; beautifully marked. — = karat diamond stud, unable to redeem Ad tions asked If returned to W. E. Snow, t the O. A. FIELD PIANO c VPHIC LES—For sale. our entire line of high gn ade id aft triage: Monthly Adoveate, sealed LADIE S—Are } you ‘aware that in France more wom- ‘oat-Dispatel. lL, 97, Post- -Dispateh. ' N. K. Fairbank Co. : 0., sample vehicles; 200 differe>t sty'es: phaetons, UG GItee MAS eee: y : en use a monthly regulator than the women of eale, watchful Newfoundle et aes | Mines oe ee . en -__ 1108 Olive at. surreys, park wagons, buggies, runabouts and | 20¢; strictly ¢ confidential, all otber nations combined? pestagten's French ap OF ; also — arat solic a) ring, Ww , , e roa. wagons; “ll - ‘les. Call 508 N. h Regulator, are used bull terrier. 1107 Clark ‘ay. &; worth 633: time id 8 nce ring. wae ieket. imme Found: "aaron tae nas worn Pianos at whole Main wag ms; used as samples all at 5 evusie. wemen te OF. Touts, w ho — wrinkles CaReeee tee oe als extant ae esfe: lately for > an Se ' ‘ . sie ae eee about the eyes (‘‘crow's feet’’), face or neck o . ingto 3 French poodle pup, “male, 4m 4 months $2. Ad. 0 aS, Post- ‘Dispatch aa pOoOG—Found, greyhound. Call ‘at 4322 Easton av. O. A. FIELD 1108 0 co., VEHICLES AT RFDUCFED PRICES—We have seamen te alll, chin is requested to write to-day t | a, 4 7. ae Chicago, Tit. Lesingtos caeereee _ RING—For sale, diamond ring: pawned: unable to 108 Olive live st. 100 sample buggies, surreys, phaetons, traps, the Swinney Drug Importing Co., Los Angeles, . : - B road wagons. stanhopes, ete., ete., that we will Cal., for a free trial treatment of a marvelous MARRY— Largest matrimonial » panet. sent reileem; will sacrifice ticket. Ad. 88, Post- Be igh- bred Wg Ind. dogs; ‘all ages. oO. F. Dispatch. pees OPTICIANS. LARGE FALL STOCK. close out. for the next 60 days at very low new d'scovery for removal of wrinkles lately sealed; many wealthy Love, won SALOON FIXTU RFS, ETC.—F m4 : - so ’ ce 12. 1436 Old Manchester rd. STORE dat LL a ; Bis = ee ae eae ‘cheap: "i. "s @. Sianehe > aed te? Se hee we good condition; $9. Apply | ond-hand bicycles for spot cash. WAGON—For sale, light top delivery wagon; can chopper to run by hand or steam. Ad. O 937, try my safeguard and regulator; ladies to call or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloch © 831, ry let . eine ee 62 — a; a = a oe z= ete; cheap; $50. 2726 Manchester av 166 Swen Ov.: ae Eekeenen aoe also be used for peddling. Call 2626A. S. 7th. Post-Dispatch. RA soe sn rec ao CALLANAN treats all dis. and trrege- — Se rs Ee for = at all drug stores. maT Olle a a sult of dark blue clothes; $3. BIC YCL ELF ee lady" : “ cates aautenl make; GOLD AND SILVER WARE. WAGON. ETC.—For sale. $25 buys to top wagon. STEAM HOIST WwW ANTED- Steam holst i “good WES. DR. Por Gale _ © pony; driving or gad- | - good order, Call 302 S. 4th st., 3d floor. horse, harness, 1 mare, esultable for grocery order; gapacity 600 feet per minute. Ad. R &, larities successfuily, lowest terms. 2326 M Market. 2 1 Page TENT. JETC.. For aie 00048 wath tan.” = —————---__-_—_, 14 words or less. 20 cents. _ Wagon. 3065 Cass av. Post- Dispateh. — -¥ ALE Tne undersigned “wilt a _ new: 2 Ire boxes, 1 pair Reon nent: almost BICYCLE—For sale, gent’s bic ycle, in good con- — pcm! : etre bere MRS. RPNNEKAMP, epectalint old rellable ome 7 on ~ In unter scales dition; $10 cash. 3146 Locust st. NTED solid gold spectacles fitted ¢ AGONETTE— —For sale, 10- assenger wa onette: before and during confinement; ing the town of St. Jacob, Mad’aon quire 2785 Stoddard. we 4 a ated ee, Ok Leake ?, the cheap. 2004 Morgan ‘st. *P 5 s ‘For Sale. infauts: bent accommodations; reasonable terms, —— 2025 Frankiin av ue u. duties from St. Louis, om Satur- TYPE, ETO oe ey . BICYCLE—For sal tle ~ bieycle; good *s —For anle, 80 fonts type, et cE e. gentleman's cycle; Mtg. Co., 728 Locust_s - ands, condition; cheap. 714 Leonard av. g. , — ——¥ 4 i = on - - — — ee . — , -p wer 8 eam e 4 ‘ + DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av. ~ —_———— m ithe \ 0 a , of | bigh- ok yo cattle, inchaging Te leads, furniture, etc.; Sunday. 712 Rus- | —— oe — very cheap. 2215 N. 11th et. OLD lady b+ ‘4 8 months; 1 bull, subject to reg. BIC ‘CLE- For sale, gent’s bicycle for $10, at 605 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Se gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; | bun old; 36 cows and 27 2-year-olds, W ATA, SASHFS. PTC - For eal “40 Fullerton bldg.; cali 12 to 1 or 4 to S p. m. ENGINE —One 35-horse power New York safety years’ experience; guarantee results. calves; also 40 hogs. Je ‘reey “Red breed: 2 7-foot counter «ho . e. wall sashes, _ 14 words or less, 20 cents. engine, all complete; good as new. Address Pur- = “ane ow cases, lot of plate glass: BICYCLF—For sale. a lady's wheel, in perfect or- pie Bon chasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. I’ : max AL—Dr. J. lh Fitzporter, 1516 Chestout bl. LARGE STOCK _ ~ _— t.: diseases of women @ spec talty; Bu y'ts @ expe Yo Mare, by Jersey Wiikes, and colt, an cheap. 1710 N. > + Griving mares, and wmwany artic lew ad . eee : = -aglete grp mgr, Wanted. ‘rEIr CRUSIITEY > 2 ae “we PF EEI ‘ -4'-bkor sale, a PHOTO buttons. 15c: 2 for 25e; cuff buttons, 40s to mention; terms of sale one year WATC H.-F or exchange, fine soli fold che : wr . ‘ . ’ : ‘ eres ‘ ain BICYCLE—Gentleman'’s Gendron make wheel, ‘07 zt . , wt ae apyroves security ; a. dis- i “i! Leptin nt watch, cost $22 will trade model, good condition, 24-inch frame, $10. 333v rat RARE aces Scinetiv c nee ¢ rusher. Actin ag D8 Licbig. ae galt; watch chetth $1: photos ret lind per cont —_ cash. JOHN R. WISE, Post. DI meriess gun, 12 guage. ‘Ad. B 182 Franklin ay. WAGON, ETC.—W anted, peddler’s wagon, horse an arrlages Mascoutah, Ill.; Box 32. cae Mertinth Ce Brownsville, Tenn. St. Bernard pups, very cheap. ’ ——= ee : BICYCLE—For sale, lady's bicycle; $15; good as —_ Ty ww boa ED - = good order and cheap. MACHINES molded, pulleys, finished or ‘rough fire | — _ — mre Bee EE .E—For sale, lady's bicycle; $15; gox Ad. L 82, Post-Dispatch. IN PERFECT REPAIR. fronts. gtate bars & machine castings. Standard | PORTRAITS, prints, a work; a umm- ikeners guaranteed. igreed Foss, 63th st. and Maple aq. pie SELLNER GAS AND ELECTRIC FINTURE : new. 2012 Shenandoah av. —— = —_ - —— "For 2 RRR ar WRIGH WASHINGTON AV. Pulley «& Foundry Co., 1240 Collins st. ye amg ae st., Cinctanatl, OO. Manufacturing Co. BIOYCLES—For sale, gent’s high-grade POULTRY AND BIRDS Mo.. mannfec ® Locust st.. St. Louls, frame, $18, and boy's wheel (9 to 12 years). $11; | -—— —--——— ——s dae MACHINERY—We have purchased the entire pew. this week. Dr. Ramey, ; turers of Gas and Electric ¥ bot - ition. 4005 West Belle pl. | BUGGY—For sale, very fine three-quarter seat, full COR NINETEENTH ST lant of the St. Louls Republic and have for | TAPEWORM expelled § this we . 14 words of less, 20 cents. Wholesale and retail. ¢ Fixtures, oe hence te weno : =" leather “top buggy. Dr. Hinckey, 633 S. 4th st . oe dk eal : Corl! chr ae? automatic. engines sbaftin expert, ood Olive st., Room 211. oa BU Gay— For sale, ‘4. undercut surrey and storm pulle; ys, ve ne, ete or further particulure ac Ww RAK MEN- Suffering from seminal junlvely go r —_—_——— oO” BIC YC LE--For sale, gent’s high-grade ‘U8 wheel, dress “choellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., 416-418 sale, fine canary birds; also ‘fan y Serene ———___. Say gett nage mn + Call or address 2828 | ; 2205 Eugenia et cy THEATRICAL. Dickson st. buggy and harne 88; very c¢ heap. 40614 Page. dl r0d orse r oreee Ee Main ‘a, st ‘Louls: sf. fe a gg Pegg a Dy i rw : : a bo “e___} Shee io cue ihe ginteat Ata etter ‘ . CYCLE—F ‘2 : cit r ] xl to buggy and brase- ar Gieacns, “es. vem | | 84 words or tenn, i80 conte go re i Sh hg i eg ce 1343 SPoarl son ay. Monday, Sept. 18 MOTOR or sale, .... horae-power 500-volt motor, | case tn 4 0 10 tT” prpert Rpeciatiet fo Pr = —_——- —- — eA ° - wet i ’ “ oe oeow Franklin av.; all bins scranad WANTED—Small, neat ap re no 2 ours . | BUGGY—For sale, good ‘storm bugsy 87; quick. Com i ; ~ jig saw. Fulton Bag and | Burlap | Co., 612 8. 7th. rate Kan. ibe: ke a i ctateae-0 ee Ss young Indy for stage work: new attraction te BIC YCLES—Good, new, § 2.95; best, $19.15; 2d- 3742 Evans av. _—_—_---—— oad mencing at 9 o'clock, a. m., P gen home Faye , PLANT-— We _ have hased tb —— = ‘ . ' ; i bile: ‘ s, 75; “ns. ag gE OH ; . ain ‘ > oO , 4> , en urcha ’ very ge lle vg BT Post. fit; an El an Th ‘com vo nnieh out. 3 for i to 48; gee ew tires O11 5 ar BUGGY—For sale, 1 fine storm buggy; must sell. | Wm. Allen of Toulon, Ill. They have been used POWER 4 ae entire ails , 7 CU) og. Post Dispatch. & the country. Ad. © ‘ - : —“ . Inquire at 711-13 Manchester av. € With a railroad outfit and will be sold without re- ave for sale the engines, bollers and ail fittiogs; 5 Sn rea BIC YCLE—For sale, cheap, ladies’ high-grade bi- a - . ~ 84-hand storm sefve of limit. JOHN KIRK, will sell *he wh le or part; we also bave at our | BLE. Take nto ay > Fg oy f 85. P BUGGY—For sale, chea a oD National | Sto ‘k Yards, iiinole. — factory and store, 416-418 and 470 N. Main lars. | DR. BEL pos 718, 8 new TOR—For sale. 200 Excelvior tneubator; cu os ns oe” cle; good as new; also lamp. Ad. X 85, Post- a mets RIOSITIES WANTED- Tenta, organs, curiosi- Bi buggy: a fine 2d-hand cut-under surrey. 2004 peceonpadnen pe ie lnc Dew ie tee arsortment of engines and voller, all » brooder; also Plymouth Rock bens. ties and all kinds of sb ene Hd av. Post-Dispatch. ee: Oe oe, 7 Ry a Pe - sizes; al oa lage lot of misceilaneous machinery M (oO R PHI N E, Habit & : ughing aap tang ' repairing BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, storm ) bugey. , used one sl aupplies of every description. For particu- er v : $55; jreas Schoellhborn-Albrecht Machine Co. » | HOME IN 4 to8 Date Ad. Dr. or sale, talking, , Whtetiing, ~ laughing DANCING : ‘ j 8; “renting, tyle. NG-—Stage, fance solo : ? i. year, $65; cutunder surrey, latest ; y lure acd & y, and “exhibition ay. Pas M6 Aeebent. $25; storm buggy, $25. At 2612 Mar- St. Louls, Mo. BON, 8107 Morgan st., 8 ae i, dally at Grabame's — ——— Sebvol, 1302 Olive. Call for terms. ket st. Hay th Be t R t te F — y 2 4 alr compressor and steam pump BUST ; TYPEWRITERS. SPECIALTY PAPER—For sale R HARD HIIRCK BUGGY AND HARNBSS—For eale, storm bu ‘S C C US CNU d ion Pitot aale cbeMP. Bendit, 601 Burlington camps Jeveloped; improvement OSoietet 14 words oF less. 20 centa. Fuk per; ‘s2it, . For sale, of rely chet ee "RICE : . ah C Far av. cheap; must be sold at once. ‘i é ' =a ——E —— ely 1 — - vy: Y guaraoteed ae ; ———— . . e > med on, 821% Franklin av, sparing. ia te a specialty. arries the Largest Stock MAGNETIC HEALING, beneficial to bealtt. fs failure re, ta yous be For sale, Bliickenaderfer type- eens _ ESTABL ISH EB OLIV IVE ST. BUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale, e, fide e bugsy and ~ vy ies words” or less, 30 cents, New ¥% York. good as new; sell cheap. 6810 N, THEATRIC AL— eee o~ | , : «GY AND sle, buggy and ber reeR Et sine ye fete FHURCK CYCLE CO nicer sso manent rg i ALL AND EXAMINE. jergr. navLor, 1929 OL BELL RU iL RUPTUR KE GU RE condition; cheap. Oall 2724 r aioe tiCAL— Wanted, a fomedian, 20x soubretie, |p pi- 305 30 BUGGY, ETC "Sc ‘gale, spring top “bomgy. {eeases. Through bis wonderful | 4020 N. 25tb ost. - re; call of write. 1s 7 N. l4th St. _ year-old horse ; e; also harness. Appiy 1160 Buct 1150 clid. WASHINGTON Ay COR ISTH ST rat «Ragga health a happloess to many. See eathanged other stand- THEATRICAL—Wanted, clover ladies aaa SUNDRIES AT WHOLESALE. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale; can be bought at a great . . ‘ you are ailing, you should vere a, Heteher Ty Typewriter Co., agents, te train for Oliver Twist company, M r “ w - ees bargain. a - ne, lcather-curtain. storm bees? 7 Rubber Tj q Balf B ; fe * ry ce af oud this week; t also ustable Bars .....-+.-+++ nee improvements; both good as acw. 8808 Pes an Earing these af ' > ry : ~ é on wow ter 1898 € on eee to ry bi Peaetaeaaeeosecocsese . Delmar . >: To STA 2, 8, geei «a 3 7 = oe ~~ ;, Se ES tee eeeeeeserees« BUGGY, ETC.—For Di gost mpal a) : | 30 pe ainhan, | tn, tion . tees Fe é ashen” 4am Sew Depatture Gas “3 Satin! 50 barness; cheap ein git ene ge: tier ogablag jen Co ae and va ; t ty Pa , oh sae ‘a Ee ‘ . : ; z my a mi . “er Dh » & al : eo ; * 2 a am % we “pF | ire , , weZ ae +s . wz te vs - ‘ ae _ —— power plant of the Wrought Irom Range Co. and LADIES Pea ha aT ORS ee Roo? re = i os Raa < Shaat Be te a aia eee . “eRe we bf a , at * a a ea PAS ta te ‘ "he. oll +. % ee at “33 Pe ae , . » oe. ie +e <2 ee ty 5 ee Suk he

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eee . vs ise a bap 8 wy) Nese Sent. § f “ de Ties x . , or ; : . ; : ee . ies , ™ —s ce | ae gla. __UNDAY MCRNING—sr._- fitsley ie. | ——SSESST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 > > “_ © Wt buy —— 14 words or less, 20 cents, spersipaytiageey DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS jon oe era : —— ——— ° cents. 14 words or lees. 2 vents. DWELLIWUGS — A | 14 words or less, 20 cents. POR RENT. : — : —- 14 words or less, 20 cents. age q AND AWN) / “ef offer at special partition private sale, on your , LOCUST. LOCUST. 04 with a substantion toatees ieisk building aoe coher We Solicit the Collection of Rents and Make No Charee fo Advertising, | £3 ihn CHESTNUT 11.2 Loe acca | 67 7 proved “with Pacts comer gf Sixth and O'Fallon streets, lot WaAGast to. 10h fog : . 75} 3 ove o-story bric uses. his is ent property. ' rf @ fof aave isin 3901 Delmar, 10r 40/1820 Uenxuw, Cr b.. is 2 CHESTNUT STREET, make a splendid sit : oe . seoue ‘ ve e for a + é 6: wOUL Clarkeoe pi, Fe.) 32 si0Q Madison. Gr, 15.50 "es N. Nin-h St, DWELLINGS. len dinteteet rent corner of Clas Sickest set eo ixii8 feat in 5 yea P : RESIDENCES. FLATS AND ROOMS. 4's € s0hede, Or... 3)| 810N. 17th,” Tr, DWELLINGS, S315 Morgane st., 10 rooms.............. . $45 00 pies district. The building ls under lease to tenants who have occupied it f ; 2546 Olive st., 14 rooms and stores ......$150 00 | 1215 Hogan st.. 3 rooms. 24 floo £204 Chestnut, 6r..., 30! newly painted sary Sullivan, Gr... + $28 1421 N Grand, cor,lle 35 oe woanington ; av., 10 rooms and bath.., 50 00 A ae N. @. cor. Ewing apd Pise, old Y. M. C. 1004 X. nr g6necuts coc 8 00 -la N. Ewing ay, and decbrated .... Morgan, 10r . 9 . live _ 14 rooms and bath........ , 40 00 tvnods ones ends tbbesyee ¢ ise 00 110 , Third at., & woos, 34 “t. key at reo ..-22 50! 1845 Elifot. ¢r 19.59 4°8%15 Delmar’ 9, a 218 os St. ..+ $26 | 540 py, oth st., 14 rooms .......... teeeeeey 40 00 4549 Westminster pl., iz a eer 10 00 | 142 Frankie’, er pA AAs, ++ BOC" 8027 Clark, Gr 22.50! , 33i0 Dodier, $r siete 40 1900 Caroling, % a 20 ' T308 Pine ay. rooms and bath ........; 35 00 208 NORTH FOURTH 4 6528 Cabanne, 12 roows, occupted, TESTA, 719 ‘eo 24 a ‘Ist Loor, rear. a} ~ FLATS, sean spe cet, Lr, b. 40/1915 Lamt, Tr, b... 20 Chestnut = op fe es et ecseess 4 - ‘ L.'s. 6 diese bs ded iéeeee ae lov 410 DB Wesnloen, foo CPP Pt etre ccesscvccces , “ u . | ceee Pres teaweys Z tfooms, 2d floor ...... 2 = 8209 Oitver 4 ar, b 19) 3738 Or ‘. sr in i by Pe =. ep “0 2727 Park.’ A sine Signer st” gf Roome aN 6 CSrcyoebeeesa } 1 is TT) 222 ¢. Lease— The large lot ot fronting on Austin, Gra‘iot ane ) Twelten Streets, 4445 More he Bm ln aah te ele? te 4 rooms, FEAT ......000- 610 gees SP in esoes good oF er; open. ‘kK, Gr, 28... 18 Sr, ’ *» SD wsnenmne nddeees . 14 00 maoufacturer. ae DASY Cabaane, 0 eet’ 9) ee Arvin °¢ os by | 719 Morgan ¢t., 2 rooms, rear............ % UU 2398 Fr h.... 15! 1881 Garrison. dr oy 1109 Paul, new, 4r, 1428 8. 20th, anes ob ae 455 Lacoin ay., 5 rooms and bath. . 14 00 A ns Sq sare, Splendid site for a large toa facilities S701 Meanie ay., 12 ro ros: 1 fee f° Wetted aa = BUSINESS AND FACTORY BUILDINGS. anklin, Sr... 14.50 | ; 16, $17; 28....' 18 2730 Gamble. ro 24. 18 700 S. Gih st., 6 rooms ............ sees 14 00 opty 3 9 Catanne, ll rooms and bath. avail i) oo |! + 23 Olive, 4-story building ..........e-+ «se TTT STORES. heen te ap aay 16/1118 $. dato, Sr, af. 11 864 a LEVERING INVESTMENT Co... -s ht IZ roo } DEDoibe 0% 064 . & ( 1] Ol CMONE ..-cerse serves Be ee ee OO eee ee Ye S 8. =, 3r, 13.4 B Ben c abanie woe — i ves ' Prasos exe 4. v0 Ne NOD, Meares wk, i RD depths. gdb wy Mae PANT, - 15.65 4N. Main ....... 25 5203 oa. ae, Py 8U7 N. Clace.. 13.50 ‘ eiegns tate mrad paral pn aoa 34 Scor; 30 00 se . bs " le e 1) ee ee **#*ee eee . 4% 1- ls 3 WwW si a , Ts . . . ing Chae tondlp : - ‘ new , ’ 10 N. ol + . ae * 160) Hickory ot. 96 ne. - . oa ae | * mie ogell Block 1422 Buy TN. Broadway, os 112 S. Broadway, somes ood location..... pow de gas fix., 24 A a ay A scene | Doth bin. flats in ow 4 208 NORTH FOURTH STR 3120 j}’ine st. 0 rooms Pe ee ee ee oe 4 Store buildings - 4 ] y 11V1-03 Olive, new 5-story bidgs.; low rent. ee ey + dete dae 21 fix as “ran ’ 1014 Atchiao 6 rooms....++.... 18 00 S128 Pine #t., 10 rooms........... soscccss 80 00 €19 x NI tt = q eas w.to + ah yg facilities.. «++... | x145 Ulive, piute xlass frunt,; iow rent. aN heap 619 N. uclid, Sr, 1 and ocrenasi ia 2734 Frankl) tay ocese 2 ae 4413 Co. ‘k. 8 ‘noome ee eeee eee eee ee eee 40 4 111 N Reo ), stories, —_, + na eeeeeseee ecees S. W . corner 14th and ¢ “ark. large steve. **eeee fi, gas fix. and $22.5 50: or ’ 23 8041 N 9th a av., 4 rooms, 2d fi *#eeeee 15 00 Sel Cock. & Be ay Bade bp woes o6e aRE:, Ate s + vo 412N. F mm ay H Li Age Pohad3.i0 Phe ae 00d location for barrel hou ° kas range ..,.22.50) Open bodiaw. veer hes on let 4 rooms, 2d floor; “bath, eae: ; 17 00 eas _——o- 336 King's highway, 8 rooms..........°° 5 wy | 708 Fronklip av., building 6vx85 ith, \atxe store, 6 rooms, path; low rent. 924 Hickory, 4r, if 16 4470 Fairfax, 5r, 1f. 16 | 5514 Virginia av.. 4 coomn anf het,’ a 3040 Washington, 8 rooms ...........” oie 5 wy | 807 Washington ay. ay SE bcbis scecds sad 25 N. Jefferson av., new store; low rent...... A516 Morgan, 3r, If. 15/3523 N. Grand, iz, 2815 | 4426 Arco ay. 4 rooms aod St: ae Miller Louse, Wellston, 12 roo ms, ‘5 acres... a5 oo | 893 Washington ay., 6 stories, 24x97 ...... pst * 7 eg et. Z-stury bDidg.; iow rem. wee 845 Montgumery, Gr, 10038 Chestnut, 4r, 18 18 27 S. 20th st., 3 resies, ry eg Pe pe RE 12 20 he beautiful residence, with a 68- set lot. Stable in rear. Apply to ; $645 oak ‘ POOR. 60002 sess eeeverse se $500 | 412 N. Twelfth at.,’ 4-story building 22.02 272. : ient ligut; to good sonticien ot ercel- .... FLATS AND ROOMS. ron; 3; 1/t2 st., 3 rooms, Ist floor........ 11 0) four = . m1 © has Melo auld isn eat tinue ie e 9 FE BVVS COUTIVION .cccsccsecce eeees A ‘ase re oe an FBR erg’ Ee tl at i orae-* 38 9 | 4001 Oliva” etoreroin CITI Bigg | MOB 8. Sek aioe om abakS 2220022 SIF Cle fF AM Teiaaae sad, te, oa. 7) Ma donee Ty Rome it, Rw cccscns 10 89 2) INVESTMENT CC H . Spring ‘av. Ss Ms ODED ven. ribs . 82 50 10% N. Eighth at. , 2- story building se teeeee 2,400 “pe 23830 Lac! ede, Br, on. . * ag » - 0k] & av., 4 rooms, 8d ON et iain ae 10 Ov . $904.0 Cook. & toons, caches. 202222 SID Bg ge | 720 Frankia” av., “pew” S-story » building, HAYD EL REALTY COu oes, soloed. fa aalaaia So ie zr, 2. ¢ | 8012 Morgan et.,"3\ coomer tot “Aope, ‘back: _208 NORTH FOURTH tT Oo Mee sebecesocevoccceocooes 32 60 = 25% # FHT Hee ee ue e eee eeetssas tee fan: ‘hester, 4r, oe ¢ dr | © Nan teks Oh Fe" Sebi ias icivabddicednce ta » 8 OV S N,. (rand, & te. . ; 722 F kl - t ‘ . ¢ Bul S. Sd, b he a8 23 Kuiger st., SS ae acento R408 Cheetnut st. 7 ces Pree Sot: ape + a. Frau . “Wy, , y i re caf niet 9 Ss 109 N, SEVENTH ST. 2915 Cass eeveerene 13) 910 Julia, 2r, 18... 5 | 4015 Cozens ay. , : seomae oan ge hela be 2 = 4123 Finney, 7 roows............ccccccc2, 80.00 | 215-17 Chestnut ‘st., 8 stories, 8ta83""....", 2'600 . 2082 Carr, Sr, if.""! 12/3433 Morgan, Ir «55+ 4] 626 8. Garrison ay '@ room ed foe?” 7 m4 * Grand GY., § TOPMS..... cose candida ae $7) 23 N | Main et., building ........... coe 1,240 DWELJINGS. 1480 8. 10th, Sr. if. 12 ty Saligbece. 1538 $ STORES , sees | Cy 2- outoanD om . ‘ 14 Washington, large storeroom ..._ oer i j x 1 es . : oa * set Winder ae Gv. TE on eee 30/00 t? N. Beonna ong Sullding pon tee “1 15800 2027 W. Belle, 9r,md. 55) 1827 Rutger, 6r 25 ey on gh ag ia ti icap Collins, Sf, 2 OF +74 Locust st., entire bnilding..... +eeee. 350 00 Re } i2 Vote Brilliante, 6 rooms, furnace.... 30 00] 111 NX. Broadway;'4 upper stories || 1009 | 2861 Lucas, or, 5.... 25/1821 Papin Or & 5 2750 ~313 Clark, 3r, 1f.. i 7 ar or” | 805 No Mater gg meory building 22020252252; 210 0» LJ 5 ano> {ook, 7 toom«; key 3807. | nT. 67 509 | 616 Washington, entire 3.- story build’ ng. e164 °°" Lucas. or: b..., 25) suBu Fragssin, dr, b.. ¥ . a 4245 N. B'way, 2r oF 14 ap ain st. tory iain ss eese -150 00 TH Rs DAY, SErPTEMBS R 2. arte Walnut, 10 rooms..... a dat ben be ; 25 00 | 200-2 N. Third 'st., Gay building, store.. 333 23 1828 Papin, 6 Or... 2/15136 Laclede, Sr, b.. 5 28 Clark’ Os, Oa: 10 918 8 br . 4th, 1 or 2r.. .. . and 16 Nth a pear Chestnut st., Ee 2i(st, ia acy Side, Webster Groves, 8-room frame: 1427-20 N Broadway cehe eee odiveveséoeses 175 4. soeee 2 11733 Lucas ayv., Sr.. 16 313 Clark. 3r, 2n.. 10} ee 114-16-18 FE] ee anes ee seeees 125 00 , ‘972 ree groun: ls EE re faa 25 v0 | sit is gisth. Sstory_ buliding dd 5 ate 175 “ws S. 7th, ér..... fii 8 10th, 8... 25 1437 x. 24th, (or i — *. Ge ve a, ar, 10 BL Eranklio ay..” tet ‘Gant, itn oe = 1. hg premises, 114 and 116 Chestnut street, 4-story brick building, me 20 © ~ s ey a 4 aetth = - San we Ree 2 Ue ec cceccces oe v rLaTe AN BOK Cousuth, Sr, - Olii0s Olive, ey ( . roadwa 2. -> DY t . / or. gag X. Kine’s highend, 5 rooms’ 9%. 3 6s Hs Rater te, os, Pevisacaat’ S80 | ara ae vince ney a ROME, | ABO Nodes, Be, 26° SU Metaborys aed 12 | 100 8” 2 sbeebs Ot ie) tt Non-resident owners instruct us to sell this p “S oooh Dolman st.. 8 rooms a ae 25 OY | 414 N. Eleventh, 3-story tull a. 125 | 2714 St. Vincent.4r,b. 16) 45 2's. decal “Sr. of 1615 tN ar, 3 10 iaOD Ralisbury, Sr 3a 4 Bwes alley: a. datory” buliding, corner ‘of without limit or reserve. Particulars on application. 5 cy re no atte? 25 gy | 1931-33 N. Third st., store rooms......... 100 | Suv! Lheotant, vrs. a a ao Sh. ome ( 4r. . 18 10 a 1181 N. Broafamee ateee on’ 3’! **°**? +». 40 00 1431 T } | dtd Fs see eeeereeseees re 4 1811 Mu * : see eeee . Pa ou 3S. 6th, ar, if. : 1111 Yolo, , 228 bh 15 Center, 3r, = ae . roa A store and 6 rooms...... 30 00 ~ RUT “O13 Warne Dace. | ) FOOTIS, sees eeeeceeees 2° Fo 1 "312 Cheatent s10Fe ee seaseeees socceO0 83 | ons an vincent, “dri * 3680 Newstead, 8r 2n. 10 A BP ey os. 38 1/2153 Sailsbury, op 8. e. K...& 1 ina” Chestnut sts., 4 new * ; W24 Vine Grove ay. & FOOM. oe eeeesesees 1s Oy | 5. €. cor. Spring apd Olive. store ......... 76) i148. Bway, Sr te ieee Div ° $2.38.8.30lesse = Geant ae ifl 16 | 1281 Choute , bas 22 Soto ees 15 25 00 i oes Hiliot av.. Groome...... °° °° -+ 16 06 | 89-10 N. Levee, a-story bldg... 38x100.....: 75 viv Sylinbury, dr, iv] 1825 — or a 1 ish ON. oath, 3r, 24 9 — Le ocun’ yb 6] Si4 N. 9th at. av.. large store eae oe 2-4 717 dba STREET. - eae et le Elm xt., Wells stow, G6 reoms..... 14 00 pty ys N, Broadway, PE hicthesesces . 66 66 m a : * geneling = © 18 2248 Sullivan. Sr, 34. 9 Ry. Palm, Sr, iff... 12 | 2316 Benton st., store. ..... sy ap AG peep taers 16 00 We, =— =e — + a Ds oe: roms st, o, rooms a Sere o° } pt : oe Btoadae’ Pg on Pee TTYTTT pecces . izes a aezine. Br... 10) 5026 Easton. ’ br og. 4) 3806 Carter, sr, 2i.. Siogig Adams, 4r, 1ff.. 14 gic ieton av., store; good location. beets, .& oe = BSA. Kighth, 4 romeo fame..-.0-++ 1290] | 6 X. Broadway, 3 Upper Boore -.-..000. G0 | Laan . ay 4rd 6 iv/ 4008 Olive, dr & bath 2) 1322 Monroe, 2r, 2f.. Tijo19 S. B’way, 2r 38 3 ziti Choutess — and 2d floor........°. 15 00 IMPROVED PRIP FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR 1385 S. Eighth. 4 er. ae: pete se 9 ee ** 11 ®) 206 N. Th ird at.. atere .eee8 60 b ’ 1 - A 2¢ 12 STORES. 9 8. 24 CO°SHC ee ee ESOS eSee eereed 12 00 14 worde« -r les a eee & Miehth, 4 rooms................-°° 208 N TE pilbnins deseeose so OE: ceeseaehieee. . 19 : “og eet S. 20 vents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 720 8. Sixih #t., 4 rooms (colored); rear... 10 @0 ess N- Broadway, NEES ccscvccccecce oe ~ 9th and Ann, rooms. ] sae a Newst’d,3r, > _— Montgomery cor. 35 | 2725-2729 Park, new 2610 Laclede CPs 6a mn a = bo m wes SEE ns wees csescccessesees tees 4510 Manchester ... mates Wb Ge isd... Seta ap 209s ; LATS AND ROOMS. ‘aan Fin ages ‘store and 4 rooms...... - sh tein STORES, ETO. | —— heeter . .. i 1615 8. Oth, cor bids * 12639 Pine st. Rs: SoPswe ONLY y LEFT, $4675. BUY INCOME PRO i - Pe bs die dc edhoudes ce ceec hints 0 rankiin, store. 80,4226 4 i Yhestnut .. ... 12] 823 N. Gth, store.. .. ’ ms and bath .... { ; a? ou vepee ®*@eeee iene or ee ane. "2d and 3a aeory’’? 25 4 cae ty thane ae pears and rooms ..... see 50] 7th and Wash, cor. 11x17 8 " 7 Fagg MOET rf 744 S. 2d, shop.... 10/2745 Ww ash, store ... .. aK ; Fine st. 19 Tooms Pe reat gt she eee ae 40 00 weed Se To eT ae 4344 West Belle. 5 rooms, is ao sé : > ont ~ agg oP Tries (key 1114 N. 14th).. hh store peer en Oseee +» 11424 i, s.ore...... 20 4248 N. B'way., store 10/1202 S. B’ way, 8-story 1120 1120 Brooklyn at., a hédbedeid sae secaka, ae 4146 and 48 CASTLEMAN AV 100x100; rena 3 Groom” teshhaneee % S300A Cook, 8 rooms, 2d floor .......°°** . “0 D4 4300 Cook ay... ry seas. aaa ent era ; ‘5 noo — (co oe. - war Ph hate 7 718 aks shop 4: lso18 yond shop. . ey | pees Onn Lr ater 6 Pp. Mm. fr eesewee Opeseces o* 4439 W. Kelle, 5 Tools, iin. Mies csosne 25 00 | 8. e@. cor. T; vle r dN nS Se S80 es “0 ewstead str 20) Warne, store & | DOP .- severe 50 Sr flats above.. poh 228 Linco rn Tru t B R 130 P av., 2 fats; lot 30x 140; "rent | S835 Windsor pl., 5 rooms, 1st floor 2 r a bell orth Market ets., 4 639 S. Sixth, store. 20| 8 rooms 16 1307 Frankiin, cheap. . 1028 N. 7th, store. - s idg. . ead Descrip: ion. . ° ane B20 Cook av., 6 roows, Ist floor ........ 22 ma 11001 N. Elie at | RO GAR EC asiieesse coe ++ 40 = Cass av., store. 20! riers F. X. BARADA. A o. = GiIIO, W. J. HRUSKA, 7th and Chestnut Sts. Two stories and attic; slate roof; 13-inch wall ws 30. oS ee S0x140;' Fa 494 West Belle, 5 rooma, ni BOOP. sccosce 2. ~ 103 N. Main st. 4. story building. . ved ee eosin Bs ; President. . Secy. & Treas. TELEPHONE, MAIN 2418 a. — around; white limastoans céllar; all aoe aed 8887 Folsom ‘av., 2 flats; ‘Tot ‘t5xi88; ret 42284 Pintece, S rooms, 24 boot... )7°: 33 5) | 707 faens av, te ators ote e cesses ~ 8583 Li DWELLINGS. ‘tere wore lald in Portland vewent wortar; gut- St aienie ca ae og eee 22! , 2 P oeece ce . be Vi > o* oe 1 at., store .egbeésdcoce TYTTT &O "poet CHESTNUT ST ndell, 9 rooms, ali conveniences $40 Ive the Lette SoePers 00 other houses for sale | Southwest corner of Garrison and & , 4468A Delmar, 6 rooms and bath, 24 Goor.. 22 Ko 12 GN, Broadway, store ...., Pe eewesesecess§ 8H ‘PHONE MAIN 8U38 Magazine, 6 rooms, bot and cold w; rey 00 | have the yyy | three exceptionally durable qua!- emery, grocery, saloon and ‘ 4225 West Belle, 4 rooms, ist floor........ 22 50 Logs IE OD apis cine tees i) " 1263 bath, laundry, al] Conveniences — 22 ities, and net r cent of bones in tois city 2x90; leased for 5 years at ; i tone .* yo oelg® yp i * Se el oes aaron S story building .°"”’ = ag 2M) pee CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Oe SO, BOR ooo san batecscesccne 20 00 bait ae, them "the roma Tre ne Annee POO je CRE eT tre itasessssss CMD bo / emplh .. oo'ns, 2d floor ........ oo 5 242 N. Third st., store ...... e+e * ee TOT N. r ‘ urth at. "¢ poome. 2d floor, secce DUS 917- 19 N. ‘Gece ote 1 ‘floor end. cellar, 7 DWELLINGS. 4270 Delmar, 12 rooms, hardwood floors, 8711 Thompson, 4 rooms, ist woot, bath, hot meprion’ salt a ,crew = ator, comparionn' red); og sotto co ekg Ny! may - 7 rooms, 20 foor............ ay Th — ne best euGid8is eves lcscsse . ‘ on 4255 Westminster, 14 (2730 Lucas, 12r pepo" Sete t cold water, all modern; furnished. "9125 3206 —_ or meet Op. OO ne i 15 00 none S beautifully wainscoted whole stalrease We will trade either plece of above f 1430 Temple, 5 rooms, let Boor, tubs... 5) 00 | 901 Garrises, gull De ideas —........ so 5223 Ee — “T24 Tarpon - ‘ST GO 1963 Euclid, ‘14-rooms house, sanitary” plumb- = gr Seager oor, a i columns, beams, omg Sa gy eh shia: ig LEVI & 00., 814 C1 4 gevd Cook, & toums, 24 floor... 2.0022. 20 00 | Case and Collins st., building ......2::.52. 25 | 9388 Chamberiain, 10r 5513525 Bailey, Oro”, 3 ing, porcelain bath, large sbaded grounds, 55 | eit Laclede, 4 rooms, 24 ‘foor, “bath; ‘ali ~~ ° bird's-eye maple; the ‘mantels are beauties; di- — ~ 381 vr 4 rooms. ist floor, bath,....... 19 Uv 139 Vandeventer a. eee ¥ ee ene >, =V } Newstead. 10r 50/4015 Peck, 6r. 1 5548 Chambavlate’ gh 10 eee oa be 5 DY.; water license OU cnn ka aa iee 00 ng room, in ¢ypress ‘and sycamore, is elegant, . : 4251 Castle man, 4 rooms, ist floor; key 2d $468 Delmar, ET sd SéabA eb « we cetee ed hea on FLATS. teeeee 18 mee pg pl, 11 rooms, beac conve- 00 8417 Bell, Ist floor, 4 rooms, bath, ete oxi. kitchen is finished finer than most par aes ceil ee ws ois wn cove sccccccccecccete, ; 00 429 ranklin. ey 2 eres es * ee eo oh bE nn aie ae hie ie 6 hae oneb'éb ob eh kee . STORE Le CEs sin 8s) ash, dr ® marble, i 4728A Maffitt, 5 rooms, 2h BOUT. oe seeseeee 3 Uo | 2826 N. Grand, store, 20x50; stable : 4M) $928 Lindell, Gr ..... 40; 1474 Union, 6r 20 2806 Pine, 10-room stone front... .. 2618 Laclede, large store ne 20 also marbleined wetascortua’” entire i0t floor 4516A Delmar, 4 rooms, 2¢ floor... 1x Gy | 517 Market. store ; peoecece ~ KWOZA Malrmount, 7r 35/2515 N 10th. entrees 2709 Stoddard, 9 rooms, hall, bath and as. 82. 30 32U9 Natural Bridge rd., large ‘store... sehr 00 | floored double hardwood; kitch in splinterless . (pero d Sip gneve aees seene bebe te iF | 109 Vine Bes & TANTS del dela Sea 20 SOT04 Vernon, 6r. 27 5u 5U 43104 Peas fa ones ry 412 8. Jefferson, 9-room stone front, uf Si 614 upper stories te sire ee ” 00 | maple; toilet aleove in rear hall: all doors op Iiet iaihe Mane shester, § rooms 2d -yrappe: height 17 5oO #211 Finney, ‘storeroom sb dante i dhe ee ca. 6570 Felrmvunt, 6. | 30; 2428 S. 9th, 8r me 10 1852 Poe 7 roome ” $9e Siecle. taal antes wreetatelig = 27.80 izaie 8 "Ei "ana ore, ead basement. | eeeee ~~ a end vensered: alj clesets watdrove in * onan. NY rooins, 20 floor... 16 Oy 2400 W. Finney, en. key at Siticses eee eee. 5116 Page, 6r. 27 4 1920 Franklin, Sr .. 9 8151 Brantner pl., 6 rooms, bath. w. c iS Doewe: = fe ry OR Coro, aso te rms. Se tion re Pn DF TR S531 Cates ay.; one of thé meet mits Kteenth st., 4 rooma, 1st f.. ‘bath. 15 oo UE es TED cicccccccessen. eecee 18 | 61 _7e 1216 Morgana, or soos & 4880 Un ‘s- o RED. > — and novel ideas; lumbing ie dence t the W f S. Sixteenta st., 4 rooms, ud f., bath, 15 09 | 1404 Morgan et. store... 02777 17 w 81 Delmar, 6°... 23| 42x140 Eins beming sens bait, lot sete TE oa s room, 2d floor; water leht oer, nO trickery concealed caer et aka House i TN Faston, = epeere, OO OOP... ccéocces » 15 00 of aa DP WeROCSs0eeuseb de6 0d see 17 30 FOR COLORED 4000 Mor sen ne Beneccrncesenses ts i nae ‘Sing Fa 3 | rooms. ist floor’ -++ 10 00 fine” on Sek: Bias Denne aan Gan Neaet | eters on6 we ee, Pe a one ne ‘ oon rit mr § , y : # , . ~ 2400 Prairie av. 4 rooms Ba foo 222220 13 Go | 81Y Channing, store cscs OCRs-cct07 13 | SOLA. Fatrtng, 5¢ Qj7281 Clare, fe... 18 | 2018 rien ss $88.53 / 2129 Market. ¢r. ‘rds - 20 | dgag SiDKleton, 3a oor, Broome, water tree 8 00 | Beaters; sranitotd walk front, side and rear. Be | ME bandsomely decorated. Lot 60x16. « Subur! mn, Ps rool i 2d fl: Meedeee na 4 a 4001 Snhw hye EE SES i aot aaa 5 * ° she eo 2206 on "es ene ee *se*eeeee sure an see them; bere de- iad ts: 80 Sco Beil, 6 rooms ‘eee eee eo eee er ee eee ee eeee 25 Oo 1205 N. Twentletb at., 3 roolus, 2d floo My 6 VO ——> ad 719 Chestaut at. 8th Salting 45 5610S. Biway. é mod.25 | 2822 Laclede av............, ttesseeseseees 22 59 | 2002 O'Fallon st., 3 rooms, second Moor. ; 6 00 “ON £130 Nevins: an? 6 | “nd 2417 Biddie, 8 cae ae » FLATS. STORES, P on apartments; elegant bath, screens, a ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1396 sONTHLY PAYME 4 mod 35) 411 O'Fallon 5° tr... 19 | 928A Morris 2 210-221 Mark te b xtures, janitor service; none better ackstone ay., near 2910 Olive, &r, mod. .$40| 2904 N. Grand. Oc a ten Bang ies TD a aspen le te eees $23 00 602 S * see Ay =" 5 Es 00 . ons PAUL JONES & CO. 828 Chestout st, goch: ottee team vole a gy ey ng Rs of 6 coms, ball ‘ $ et Fee CC ORaeS ‘ ; a . * - _----——_—— - / " e r FLATS. ace Bayard av., 6 rooms ......... tereeees 20 00 en?" Wan ¢ mauufacturing........,. sees TH 00 Jot 25x125 feet; terms, $200 cash down and $20 or KEELEY ao RIS: fou. 4528A Easton ay., 5 rooms .. West Chestnut, large, cor VE “LEY & OO., 1118 C 4149 W. Belle, of. ao{ 2828 Rt. Loute, @e 1@, 31 | 4828 Euston av J Aa tteseseseseees 17 00 ons Sateen. guitatie ina. OCP ..ceeeee 60 OO Rent Collectors and General Real Estate A A $25 per month; newly -* ‘corated; hardwood floors ———-— an 3520 Bt. Lome, seas 281 Soar eagion, a¥-s,4 Fooms........000 00. see 38 OV | O06 Bd ot. store 0043 nee Bie «nn 40 DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING” 4 and 5-R F and picture moldin a be Fg and key see LOOK AT 2506 ‘Nebraska av. 2249 Eugenia, 8r 2n. 12 $831 Finney, é6r 2n | 124B 8. Prudeau, ist floor...) .°°°"°""" ay 1645 8. Tnird, iarge room.... OOF...» 1750 ‘Phone A 1402, Main 2418. 621 Chestnut oom Flats. KEELE 1113 Chestnut at. souta of Cherokee st. and 2 blocks 85283 St. Louls, &r 18 1 -> 23 faim San ir ancisco, 3 Pas er ttereceee : - en eetenaneeeenseretass — HOUS SKS. een: Rent $16.50 and $17.50; every convenience. bargain’ tor ‘some’ oom beick real nous. [ets Trudeau, jst TOUT secabasestonse..: Gas 526 Lindell bi.. fur. .. | Etzel, Sr .. 10 00 PAUL JONES & CO.,’ 823 Chestnut st. 0 omnia eo one. 4960 ton, 2 veut POEED ccccdsecedecccec Math R 518 Garrison, 8r, 50 00 713 N. Jeff'n. 8r. 25 s 114 rie eri a" rH New me ~% Ro ; STORES, wow eWS S ate 0. a pina Phe +++» 30 097 2611 Lucas, 8r. es os 00 1495 ARLI NGTON _AV., 2722 Chestnut at.; 2-story detached stone-front; 7 Asap McPherson Av. is N. Grand. ‘Br, 2n 11" 913 8. Lith 8 814 Olive, elegant store: oon aueese. WB 913 N. Sarah, 6r. 25-00 SL sooms, Furman hisae het d Near Union av., new 2-story - r2. lo g ; @ Post- 2849 Russell, a a aree P ‘é, iter, t n cold — Be 4 > 012 S. 12th, 3r on. fic 7 t . A Srv. .30 00/1719 8. Jer.. 7r »F ooms. ’ ~ house of 12 rooms: reception hall, ba x orice’ oo Burlington _ wie ction 300 803 CHESTNUT. IMANS. RENTS COLLECTED, , 9542 Cook, 6r .... 25 00/1217 Arms'’ng, 10r. 90 uo Modern; every convenience: very low rent. SO foor aeneeeei lot 252134; or will sell with hot water; finished in hardwood: also ‘rome, 906 Siesta CP EPC oo eerececces 8 Pe »».. 000 00 DWELLINGS. , 117 N. Ewing. 6r. 25 00 | 4183 Olive, Gr ... 20 ™ PAUL JONES & CO., 833 Chectent ot, o By gg 800 slate roof; cellar gTanitold; lot dox 185 feet.” 188 Olive ee aa 2: —} | 2aRo Market, 20x50... 1206 s | Saag OO PO OOS CESS HSS OOceO% .250 OO °702.- 4 I ucas. Or $35, 3407 ‘ 715 N. Sarah, Sr. 25 00 1924 Morgan. Sr. 18 OO RS ORS ae ce on SS terete . di. stout jut st. further partic ulare #¢ e Robert Fulford, ae Olive °°°°°°"°*° 4 18 Sans ay =. 5, Olive at. piteeeeeeens at he ahah G+ sone >, ope bloc Stnut Street. 2543 Lafayette, ir, steam heat; all conv.; °° "*’ FACTORIES. | 2019 Masint. os te ane Ge IRS En Tu; thee houses ate substantiall built tu every | ase SY. rooms; reception ball’ bath & DWELLINGS. 1117 Dolman, ‘l0r, “ball: a rent... oat oes 40 00 | 411. at? S. ith st., 866x185, 2-story bidg., | 2217 W ashington .. .. 20 00 Carr & ntoam, at's. 2 50 5 Room Flat Ch Cheap and ‘on unusually beral terme, look Rg ye fusnace; lot 8% 13x12 feet. Terma, $200 6969 Von Vereen, 10 rooms, stab] 211 Casileman, Or, b. _— MED. eee ees 35 00 | ght and a'r all sides, cheap | 2627 © houteau ....15 00, 806 S. 3d ...... - 800 take your pick, the buff or red brick front; the $20 per month For keys and price see 1384 Lucretia, 8 rooms ...'._. : Bathe pee! ~ ao W14 N. Leonard, Gr and bath a so hewn: 80 YO | Room, Hoax 70, light, dry, airy; cheapest in city .. | 4140 Easton .... 16 00 3500 and 3504A Rell av.. 5 rooms: _ conventent speak for themselves x . KEELEY & 00., 1113 © . 4201A N. Market, 6 rooms, 777 **t tees. 22 Be a Ma ne house; — ist and 24 hoor of ¥1l to VIS N. siath st: bagethee to all car lines; batb, laundry and janitor serv} | GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES 110 N, Eighth et py | Praag teh tees sodb Uy | 1710 Dolman, “ir and bat 2220222720200077 4 00 Re eertn Ora trapange ice; i ne sattee Jocation In city; low Tent. Open, . : s . —_|} $50 or $60 Per Mo ‘ " 19:2 > Dodier, 6r oF Unda - eee eeeeeeece “4 -_— --- } . . ‘ > estuout st. . t sise Cliftoa p ta 12 Mia Poder, Br... oe Carroll, oF "Sifl' sie iaiacegttssegaces 11 vo John 8S, Blake & Bro. JA = — $5 PER MONTH ar Biss , Wescanieotan no eee foot 1100 N. 234, Sr:..... 7.50 » Opes; ¥ ut in g oe grondition peeve a And $200 cash will buy 4469 Vet! ’ , *S BOO} Peemtlin és.2° 42/2284 Lancota ar, a9 | o eURNISH BD nt 17 N. Tth st. wwe ‘!/TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, |Aittare of 3 rome; nice front tancht | glee etek front house of {1 rome, reception Balle SeRaeE ree he Sewevedd, 4r..b. 1) open mat, UT, all conv,; finely “furnished 4200 Morgan, 8 rooms, modern ............$45 00 Sil Chestn ut St 14 words or less, 20 cents. and back yestet lot 20x132. c., five manteis, granitoid ceilar 2100 N. Ninth et......... ¥0s bebe ee PLATS gh ees — i ere pli Ts ay RD get hag . ro ~s ~ wR TS ee * walls “ai "aieea separate room for bate] Sitnietendteinn et ATS. / Mat. “a. Denese ov ¢ , , et; bouse p for furnace and hot 4066 } DELMAR A AV., 10Fr house: furnac ——~= | 1108% Vandeventer, ee Rare ee. | — ee, = = bee ane o ah got sweon ae ES tear ee RACS AND OL» IRON 5103 Manchester Ay ng; int Sn: Coot; house 30x46 feet. aendry, Magellan , ce, Sh44% Page, 2d a, Tr, bath. tiraaee eccce 56" 5d — v i * 00 ~ pa eavebee se+++ 1600 3868 Delmar, 10r ... 50 1004 N. Jefferson, 7r. 29 | Men—Attention. Rag Dealers! We have a good . and keys see KEELEY & ©o., 1118 Cc 8415 Bell « ‘Broom bos “bis sie bes eide sac 40 00 | 712 Newstead, Sr’ and b., Ist 4 seccee BP RS . arin, 7-room brick ....... sesseeeee 16 OO X10 Clarkson pl., Sr. 88 1404 St. Ange, 6r.. 20 | S-story building for fent at cor. 17th et. and For Sale—Is a 2-story stock-brick front house of . Ammen 2 ——- a~ iy “Feduced ; 2012 Lucas, 46 and MlteinecisSccnere sc 24 WO SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. 8329 Pine, 10r...'..37 50 ...6 Kennerly, 8r _,! rk av., which will make a good wareb T rooms: good celiar: hydrant water; sultable tory | YOU OUGHT to go out and sco 10 fare or , ©. eee oe 8° 50°? sane, 2917 Thomas, Gr and hata; 3d 'g.7'7°5757! Ty ow ores me . oe PUETIACE + sss 00000 25 00 R422 Pine. 8r....... . 85 2419 Biddle. Or ,.."ae | vane business; has 3 floors, cellar and attic: lots | f@milies; lot 261125 feet. For price and terms + ryt yt 44 alnut et., 4-room flat. 2a Ge" 20 oo aoe + aed Gr and bath; 24 4.../°°°°°"": 16-00 6417 Bartmer, 4-room brick... totes veeee 4 7 20U9 Cass, Tr ...... “> 2005 Sheridan. 6r.... 18 | of Mght and wagon scalep on the street: good | 8¢ KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut. _ bathe hreom and 1a ‘all conveniences; will soit fe ip tn . pew 8-room flat “t, Moor... 11 vo | a coo aoe Pim ‘Le fayette Park, 4 , 6412 Suburban, 4-room brick cottage...... 10 00 PLATS. — .~ Po oehy "as ge gg oN from railrvad Sipe ater . Michere ot’ 6 rode 24 Boor......5.5. 8 00 | laundry. /», “ondition, closets and 15 00 ah SS. 46004 Page, Gr =. 2625 Franklin, 2r, oe yardss FOIENRY HEME NZ, 614 Chestnut st., 4000 HOUSE—For sale, Groom frame house ( ickory 6i. 8 I: bccedh soe 8 00 | 1725 Dolman, 8r and bath. ****’ Cer ereseees ‘ 8039A St. venenen, 5 rovms and bath, second Lg oseees 25 5 floor ........ oo. 7 ss * half-acre ground; Meramec Heights; 2 » : 7 se rooms, 2d floor cosccess 800 1901 Park. ‘cr, 26 —" seeees eee eeereee . = 0 ep eee cere ae: seecsesscsss 20 00 726 n'ter. Gr. au 3019 N. Oth, Be ..... 8 Or eee owner, = ‘Lecode 2 railway lines; 10¢ fs re: dine chickeg, FOR COLORED. BO01% Finney, br. 34 Boor" be eeeeees 12 U0 | 4001 Finney, 4 rooms, first foor .."*’ +++ 18:00 2611 Oitve ‘st.. 4r, 34 16! : SSS SY: __|[ 2724 Chestont et., an elegant, detached T-room,| Will be near World's Fair: eas fe f 2628 Adame «t., 8 rooms, 20 floor 1435 Grattan, Sr ..,. oT ee eee’ oe oe 00 N. Compton, 5 rooms, 2d floor ...... 18 00 P STORES AND OFFICES. |] stone-front dwelling; hot and cold water, furnace, + gaa isle T a , we ta : *erererees 18 00) 4208 Garfield’ ap T° {7 ttt ttt te ee pede ccese ‘}- #11 N. Compton, 4 rooms, Ist foor, bath. 1700 . ‘ bew plumbing;. 7 ea easy terms. Uni joa : . STORES. i304 fi DT OPE eptnonekandiaaded 6s ] ’ 8971 Finney, 4 rooms, 24 oor .. 1 26 N. Vandeventer 26°5 ..Franklin, store. 18 JOS. YTE, SUVy% Obest a Oward, 3 and ar... | $7.00 and 11 (0 0814 Irms 5 paoma ond lee stent ssees 4 00 30 619 C) *” = S, as sale, new, modern 7- one s pr § © pice A vate otere 80 09 | 2004 N. G4 N. Twenty. second, Sr... ..... , ¥ 00 14 Irma, 5 rooms and bath, second floor. 14 00 OV» SOTO: o+-++- ; es'nut st., 20 .. Ww ' root: he : TL Hes se evees ? ’ Br ep eeBeeeeccesees 1S4.0 " aJ-utet, 3S rooms aod bach, 1622 Olive ...... .-» 80, 8896 Morgan, sture Ny est End: alate foished att , teeeeeeeee 18 00 “ le BOONE BOSF onc cccccccce, seeeesee 12,09 2125 N. B'way, cor.. 25| 4600 Page, store ...... | Best location for attorneys, manufacturers’ mantels; $200 cash, “$28 moa “war | - ‘ W. BRENNAN & CO ’ J OS. FP. We YTE, 240845 am 3 3 ey 2d floor. seveeee 12 SO agents, physicians, raJlroad freight agents, etc, | Bispatcn” * $3000; bargain. _e ®, 6 . pay = - teeeesessese 1] OO 7, - eet 025 Chestnut st. Bivins, int Boor... i110, Reduced to $35 Per Month JOHAN C. HALL, Avent, on: Sens frame house, 5745 North sarte HOUSE—For sale hange, 0 808% s14 s ‘20th, 3 rooms, lst flour........ . at a oe } eale ” - excha ge an I CH®STNOT STREBT. elon. 4 frooma, 2d Soor” ceee nee ee 5 Po Room 508, $386 ‘cash bs lance 3 st eS: OE ey ere aim 4 oF prot os line of Frisco , DWELLINGS “040 Cottage, 3 rooms, ist seccce BU UO 3 f ne t. Ad. Post- -Dispatch. me > Wo F, PAR 2009 Frankiin: § reolms ; furnace cesceccecs OO 6418 Spencer -” 8 f > by aera .2 See . LEAHY, o> Coeteaet. . 7 y | ESTATE 0, ge &. Rev oth; 10 rooms, b., etc......+. Bu UO = ee sevccsee 6 OD P i3 s. BROA DWAY. —_—— mgr, BET. Wasi “er " ; . wentieth et., @ rooms...........- 20 U0 =| 8-story etone-front; 9 rooms and finjshed base- -st build! 15,600 : oe _ eigat tiles; ; 617 | DWELLIS STREET. ne Seventh ot. © seeme............/. 2) 00 FOR RENT. ment; gas, bath, bot and cold sts will put put ta “elevator: vod for any Wholesale testonan © oA. “ow feat; yearly $519; price ; ELLINGS. 1712 Nebraska; 7 rooma, hot bere ~- water 27 in thorough condition for a guod tenant; cheapest HAYDBL REALTY l N, : e eust-Diagatch. : Pa | Kraft av., 4-room frame rte Oeeeeeeee ff ¥ 00 1818 Prairie, 6 rooms ” @eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee 10 00 3916 ani 3932 WEST § bouse ip that locality; EN key and see it. pe cv., Ww Seventh st. ALFRED a¥.. 8157 _ we — . Nioth FLATS. FLATS. ELLE PLACE, NRY HIEMENZ, JR.., — 8834 Cook av., detached 7-room dwelling; pew; Park—7- bei Block from Tower pth st., let oor. 'B rooms ; 8 00 | 9808 Olive: 6 rooms; ist floor; in first- Gate 614 Chest . e modern plumbing; cemented cellar; furnace; will — room brick and 60-foot bets av. & Hy + z rooms . pte ang: » UO condi tio TTT? MC CaUe oad ohav des . 825 00 ecient Nee mw oe A Ese stone and pressed a at. Fine New Store ér Office. sell on “Jo mayments 5 fre ty = yeas Side. Herrmann RB. _ Melmar. @ oan a ft tt? nstructe - Ches ; ~ ae # ves by Bi TOOTS 4.5. 10 OO ~ 4] Bhosendoa’” a floor; all comvs........ as vo ess of temperature; fine hard t grariable. aes Ss. YP. WH HYTE, sales Ches estnut st. eee ta lin * gooms, bath....|-°"*** is vo 8226 Shenandoah: 4 sahem.. ‘sath dich cdnide 17 00 | (Dreughout; best open plambing for bethreom eae 108 N. Oth et.; beat, Mght aed janitor service | YOU OUGHT to go out and ,- * — Graaville "ir (as Vioney _~ oF. a d 5 seanese 2x18 Sie cre eesresss marble doors and wainscotin an , b l., 1 block worth of Page bi. a _ we. . rooms aud | bath..... 17 Ww bandoab, 8-room Gat, hot ans cold tion hel. ' d closets; recep. furnished. 3. 8 i 1 block 4 w Yypwe~ Water ..,. coseeesceeesecesees 15 001 convent r ning foom. kitchen. pantry and PAUL JONES & CO., 823 Chestnut et. “ of Belt av., @ nice 6-room brick wt --—4- H ty A 4 room rooms, bath, OCs vececasscGlT | S216 St Vincent; 4 rooms ........+2s2.00. 14 00 aor’ alent ¢ closets everywhere: all in Grst-ciass or. | — _dathroum and all conveniences; will sell it goed yonant inost reasonable. 7 rooms, Queen Anne; every convenience; good | YOU OUGHT to go out and see 1390 Granville cane ee Terre | | Spring; 3 rooms, Bd Goof ....-seseeess 10 OO AMES STEWART & Co. furnace. pl., 1 block north of Page bi. and 1 block weet Wh ometis 8 gis ; 4 rows, St OOD cebeeeascvccces © OD $02 Lincoim Trust Bidg. PAUL JONES & ©O., 823 Chestnut st. ¥ Belt av. nice 6-rvom brick residence with sale, =e Sa oe sees . se 8 w ST throom and all conveslences ; will sell it t cheap. n Re wreries MALCOLM MACBETH, |"..408 ; rane ay [i — r eee He ee eee " - Bally UO., | i S| Demarest: CBE TH. OLIVE | ST., VERY DESIRAPLE VERY Clea OFFICES | For sale, aaa “ay et ee et a Py ; | o R. mr A Le | FARR ee wee deen ok oe . sh E — iu i pate Ms é: Ca a: 9 ¢ece0 e909 beeyt cana, ¢ + aS le / 4 ny, ' van

Page 44

w a - x * eX es “= ons sige ae SOR ieee ¥ ¢ ak nat x : ws x e ce MPS 7 x. - ee *4 Pig To ee ‘Y e Mp ASRS." oie SUNDAY NORNING—ST. ILCUIS POST-DISPAT \ aa ia ee Pca “Sette bits Make 14 words of less, 2 cents. FOR SALE. Choice New Residence. NDSOR PLACE. NO. 37358. JUST OOMPLETED. Ninpe-room house. Sw! wand, a wget STEPHEN P+CK & snO., Main 2413A. 228 Lincoln Trust st Bldg. ee ee ee “50 CASH AND ONLY — B15 Per Month Will Buy tton av.; a beautiful 2-story 5-room cot- ainted: bas a large front back yard: stable for borse and wagon, etc.: what is the use of paying rent Si cab purchase an ideal bowe like this mop Take ton av. car te Union 3 ~ north to Patton eyv.; then weet te I want good references from parties destr- buy or 4y sale will be made. LOUIS A. BOSSO, 617 Chestnut et. ~ $3500—WORTH $6000. % 826 8 FOURTRENTH ST BS-estory brick bouse; 12 rooms bath, ete; lot @5x111 feet. LEO BLOCH, 818 Chestnut et. $50 Cash and $8.25 a Mont’, Tocluding interest, will buy house, 8237 Regal ace, between Seanlan and Kyler ave. Keeoa situated 2 blocks south of Arsenal street and west of Sublette avenue, op the Tower division of the Union Depot (Scullip's) elec- street car line; a one-story, 8-room frame cot- . with cellar; lot B7%x141 feet; price §1300. be bought for less If a larger cash payment ts This is an easy way in which to pur- a me -— pay for it with rent mopey. LAS. FF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. FOR SALE OR TRADE. corner of Delmar and Pendleton suble 12-room, modern residence. Easy Let 402150. arada-Ghio R. E. Co. {001 Chestnut St. HE IS'THE "USE TO BUY. st., between oe eo oy Fag n ogg © 6-room brick Anished attic; 2 basement rooms and cellar; 110 feet; "Solere brick on ot B an tan buy easy te fs / hs 2 aT Arpents near =i Fair Grounds. A Creat Bargain, $60 )0. “24 retha av., northwest corner of Cora utiful tract of land, 927x160, but a short i from street cars: bas a T-room brick ling and other improvements; fine piece of for subdivision: is well worth $10,000; owner, who is a non- resident. ge money, and e@uthorizes us to sell at a sacrifi HENRY HIEMENZ, JIk., 614 Chestnut st. D3 Two-Story Houses for $3500. Adams st., 3 two-story 6-room brick ¢ eee ngs, arrange for two families each; lot 50 cM ¥ | Mie reating for $480 rer annum. The owner, A non-resident, instructs us to sell at this tow price in order to muke a quick sale. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut at. — ano AT THESE HOUSES TO-DAY. You Can Buy Th m Very Cheao. 8041 lowa av., bet. Keokuk and Osage sts., a 2- brick dwelling, containing 6 rooms; granl- dry and cellar; lot 25x126 feet. Oregon av., bet. Utah and Cherokee ets., a brick residence, containing 8 rooms, batb- laundry, cellar and ail conveniences; lot 25 m1Z5 feet. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE $500? ' Look at 8505 Nebraska av., 1 block south of ee st. and 2 blocks west of California av.; finest and best house for the money that is for sale in the southwestern ae of the ; it will's sult yes: toy for inspect OHAS. EL, 624 Chestnut st. AIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD. Linton av., 6. w. corner of Emily st., east of Florissant av.: @ 1%-story ae 6 rooms, lot 86x115 feet; price re- from $2") to $2000, and y you think that too high, what will you give for it? OHAS. F. VOGEL, @24 Chestnut et. FOR SALE. Lacretia av., two-story brick; 8 rooms, re- ‘ ball and furnace, al) com jlete: good stable: x131; price, $4000; terms, 400 cash, balance month and interes GIRA LDIN meget CATES, 0 N. 8th st. Sr Se “ate CHEAP HOME OY GARFIELD AY, bee #411 Gaifield av., bet. Newstead and Taylor ave. @ i-story brick residence, containing 6 and , S- a aa lot 206x141 feet; you cap a. a ‘$35 a month; ith in cash and at it; it Will suit you. CHAS. IF. _VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ut et. ay 4Room New. Oweling, 50-Foot Lot ss, x bs. This house bas just been completed, f and is at corner Maple and Sutter aves ' large lot; will sell on monthly par- ments. oS ih 4 Wy a. PHIL CHEW. 14 N. Sighth st. _, SETTLE AN ESTATE. Soom brick house, on St. Louls av., near St.; ball, gas, etc.; alsq an 8&-room brick on Finney, nane Vandeventer av.; hal), gaa 5 Ste. ; both of these pieces will be sold low 4n estate. _1025 Chestnut st. ue KEKY & BON, yh TOU— A Decided Sacrifice # —$2750 Market »: st., & substantial atranged— for 2 families: rovins on 24 Boor; bata, " etc.; y 25x8u. This property” gat is offered at this low prive to ao quick oaks. HENRY BJEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut at. For sale, @ Dew, well bullt, u t front, with all wodern improvements 0, fate, good pantry and closets, cemented ce}l- Sranitoid walks, tine large bath room, oak ae meets: 00d ay x rr No. 51u8 ‘ open from t tt, 6211 Mapie ay. oP Cee. ©. a, or eale, well bullt house, Oe roo ms an ; ? ange and screens with aM; + and ‘ ergain 8229 8. Lekota, east of Vir- 2-story 3 brick 3 rooms on ist OUGHT to 8° on neil: eae 1900 Gre ( 1 block worth of Page bi. and 1 cee Beli av.. @ alee 6-room brick residence with and all conveniences; will sell it cheap. eaic, brick on North VL S200; terms 1u2) Coestnui et : nice 6. room a ov euit. Ula a © Ae ER: OU sale, ‘nice house on Kugen $2500; easy terms; bergain. in at OHAS. H. « CARTER, 102) Chestnut at. or sale, nlee 4Toom brick Water; casb to suit; balance op tana at. For sale; : $17.50, per month buys 8010 } %. 6-room brick, weep 25-foot va “on Bt. Louisa Park — See ea fey r sale, eauity 1 in 4 -Toom | a - ligt ow $800; worth er quick. Ate, t Post-Dispatch.” 4- room brick cot $300 cash, bal ith N. Sara ot.” valli cottage, time. _—_——.- -.. lot 252 mpcove- | fox a 508 GOO Nebraska, ay. to-day, 1 dlock es ie ates toe bee alban! a hi ia 4 be houses on Faston av., Ww; Tent $40. Ad. B 157, exchange, 5-room 2-sto + Monthly payments. Ad. ory near Post-Dis- sale, cheap. ¢-room brick aod dath. i Horton p).; must a VE al, whe eae". “doudle 2Q-story pase. at re et Sou2 Time stable and « ye Bon, vals, ying, bareain,, @room, wrice s FO? SALE. . The ches roperty in town; 1086-10-12 Lacas av.; lot $2 feet o Lacas av., with é4-story build- ing; $4250. me NRALDIN BROS. & CATS, 110 N. 8th et. LOOK AT 8506 Nebraska av. to-day, 1 dilock south of Cherokee st. and 2 blocks west of Oall- fornia ay., a nice 8-room brick residence; a big bargain for some one. LOOK AT THIS! 8 rooms, bath one. closet, laundry, fine mantels; pew house. 8930 WN. Florissant ay. YOU OUGHT to go out and see 1390 Granville pl., 1 bleck north of Page bi. and 1 block ‘west of t av.. a nice 6rvom brick residence with bathroom and ai) conveniences; will sell it cheap. DEED OF TRUST—For sale, deed of trust, $400, per cent, 8 years 2507 ——— ay. ee eee ceninemam oe —_ AUCTION SALES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 53 CHOICE LOTS AT AUCTION UPON THE PREMISES, Saturday, Sept. 30th, 2:30 P. M. —-IN WITLER'S CHOUTEAU AVE. SUBDIVISION, —fronting on—— Chouteau Ave, Boyle Ave. Kentucky Ave. Talmage Ave. GET A PLAT. SEE THE LOTS. Take Chouteau avenue blue ear or Sub- CLEAR TITLE. + CASH. In order to make a distribution in the Witler Estate, the beirs bave ORDERED AN ABSOLUTE SALE of the above named subdivision, on north side of (‘bouteau ave., be- tween Sarah and Boyle. EVERY LOT MUST CO ATANY P ICE, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 Chestnut H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. FCR LEASE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. FOR LEASE. No-theast Corner of OLIVE AND TENTH STREETS. New, modern 2-story and basement building; steam heat, etc.; Orst-class location. tarada-Chio R. E. Co., 1001 Chestnut st. TO LEASE. NO. 914 N. GRAND | AY. WITl lease thie emal] hote) of 35 bed rooms to responsible ad iy This is the finest location in tye city uilding open for inspection. o ticulars apply to 8 R. BISSELL & r. 106 North Siskeh DWELLING—To lease, for 2 to 56 dwelling, 12 to 14 rooms, witb stable referred; good location. Address or call on A. ullerton, ageut, rooms 905-6 and 7, Fullerton Building. FARM—For lease, farm, 16 acres, for truck gard- ener; brick house, stables, plenty good water and all necessary improvements; location, Halls Fe and Jennings ‘s ation ar Apply at place or uscher & Co., 7 N. 84 > Be ears, modern —- —_—-— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words oF less, 20 cents. NO CASH RECYIRED. If you wish te build yourself a home we will 5 you a 25 to 8O foot lot in beautiful Reber . Just one block west of Tower Grove Park, and Paite your three years’ note at 6 per cent for the lot, giving zee warranty deed when you present receipted ills iw full for building the house. Price of lots from $15 to $25 per foot, according to lo- cation; title perfect. Certificate furnished. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. WILL BUY A LOT In Lincoln Heights; city water and streets made: Easton and eliow avs.; salesmen on the ground to-day. $30,000 worth of property sold. Stop paying rent when you can buy a lot for §1 per week. BUY A LOT. South of Tower Grove Park; prices range from $14 to $20 per foot; sewer, water and gas; in a neighborho that is improvin every day. If ou want to buy a lot to build a house, or to ola for future speculation, you should see this Come out to-day (Sunday); get off at av. and Arsenal st. inquire for Mr. Moyle, or see F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut at. $10 PER FOOT On "De Hodiament, buys a lot on Suburban er., pear ee spap ‘HAS. ‘ CAKTER, 1021 Chestnut st. LOT--For ule, vacant lot, being 5 25x125 feet, on west side of Oregon av., between Russell and Accumac, and adjvining house 2117 Oregon; want to sell quick for cash; give a bargain. See KEE ELEY A Py 1113 Chestnut st. LOT—For sale, lot 30 to ‘feet t front, and “will bulid you a house on mente payments; call and ate me for particulars CHAS. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut at. -_-—— PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. LA ND—For sale, keneas. Ad. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents ee eee 206 acres laod ‘tn ‘Northern Ar- Ar- R. W. Wilson, Greenviile, 1). ——____. HOUSE WANTED—To exchange house on Wash- anes av., Dear 4ist, worth $6500, for a larger use, worth not more than $9500. Paul Jones & ©o., 823 Chestnut et. HOUSE— Tv exchange, a pretty 7- -room m frame, with bath, In Maplewood, for a 4 or 5-room cottage, convenient to street cars. Ad. C 9, Post-Lig- pated. MERCHANDISE WANTED—To exchange, a good farm of actes, in Audrain County, Mo., for stock of neral merchandise or store. Ad. Dan Quinlan, Moline, Mo. HOU SE- -For exchange, equity to &room brick is West Pod: what have sh CHAS. H. OART 1021 ee st. $1 Per Week —— Eee eee Saye ae — FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 centd. 5--ACRES---5 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Tracts of five acres, only one hour's ride north- west of the city, on either the Burlington or Wabash Railways: fine. rich black soil, smooth level prairie land, high and healthy; all in culti- Moh a unexcelled for fruit and poultry raising. Ealh five-acre tract furnisbed witb over 100 fru t trees and hundreds of be plants. Terms for five acres, $5 cash: balance r month; with- out interest for two years, and’ po taxes for five See me at once and make arra ments to see this pro WwIi LLIAM J. GRAY, 5624 Lincoln Trus Tel, Main 2157" t Bidg., 7th and Questuut ets; oT OCK AND GRAIN FARMs. acres rich "tan Mo. prairie loam, in 8t. Charles ° stock and 1000 eo —~ ~ acre. 2 800 acres cleared; » Pike County, Ill.; rich at $50, ty bottom land; a ‘ arion County, M ; well located; cheap at 12.500 or ren 560 acres, Perry eats Re S00 actes in cul- on cee a bargain at acres, St. Charles Osaty , ; op earth; well improved: ty me} — 440 acres, Randolph County, Ill.; 800 in cultiva- tion; balance asture; only $25. 240 acres, Randolpb County, Ill.; near Sparta; well improved; only $25: worth $40. And others. a Mite for plat and terns. ; O IN & OO., Land Agents 331 Lincoln Trust bldg., st’Lo uls. Pewee acres; good t aaber wood eee Peveis—116 acres; new house; big barn . Pevely—40 acres; eo all fenced Hematite—83 acres; aes. te Victoria—158 acres: ont boule “an Hematite—5-room hetcne 4 acres . And others. Agent goes along. LOVE & SONS. Farm Lands For Sale Near St. Louis; from 40 ; Ba per a to 1000 acres; $10 and . MORTON & CO., Land Agent 831 Lincoln Trust bidg., St. hooke Mo. 10 ACR : ‘S FOR IVLY$3750. 10 acres, with new Suburban road to Clayton seers through the property; only 1% miles from city limits and Forest Park; small bnew bouse aod barn; eome fruit; price easy terms. PHIL CHE iv \. Eighth et. F 22 SAL-=—100 ACR cS. Thts tfact bas a frontage of 6300 feet on the Suburban Blectric, and 850 feet on the Wabash Railroad; excellent location for factory sites. For full particwars, ont or write rene, oe R. BE. OO., Phone — Bell 2689, 1134 Chestnut st. ST OK | RANC H— For sale, the best 1200-acre stock ranch the world. KEE-HARTNAGEL R. EB. Co., 1134 Chestnut at. FARMS— ‘For 88 gale, ¢ stock, grain and fruit farms: many of them; some fine bargains. Pease call poreeeany, J. R. Timberman & Co., 1227 Mar- et st Licensed real estate aud commercial brokers. Established 1869. FARM—For sale, 25-acre farm, 14 In cultivation; 8-room house; ‘stable; 2 good springs; one mile from Phreka Station, A St. Louis County; fine place for poultry; price $1000; this week, Ar- thur Mittelberg, 6 7th et. LOOK AT 8505 Nebraska av. to-day, 1 block south of Cherokee st. and 2 blocks west of Oall- fornia av., a nice 8-room ck residence; a big _ bargain for some one. FARM—For sale, 40 acres in tract 15; In culti- ba on; 2-room house, cribs and stables; orchard 6-year old apple trees; miles Steelville, the county seat of Crawford Co.; price $4 Ww. D. Bass, Steelville, Mo. FARM—For “gale, farm of 164 acres, 2 miles northeast of Rolla: cheap and on terms to suit. Ad. P. 0. box 269, Rolla, Mo. FARMS— 2: 187 and 140 acres; each 80 in culti- vation; good crops; fine land; must sell at once: pale cash, balance on time; close to town. Write ie 8 Hill, Ironton, Mo. FARM— For — 40 on public road, tn Jeff- erson Count Illinois; "weed improvements, ane crope: ony an acre; part on time. John LAND—For sale, 8 acres of land in Eaét Oaronde- let, M1.; orchard; 38-room with sum- mer kitchen, For further particulars call 916 asb s FARM—For sule, 800-acre farm: al] in cultiva- tion; cheapest farm in Missourt for the money; must be sold. Ad. B 91, Post-Dispatch. FINE Missouri farms, hotels, vag & oo erty. min- ing lands and cattle clear) rent of trade. T. J SIMPSON. Neosho. Mo. — ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. 5 ACRES. F | z $5.00 Cash, Then $5.00 Per Month. A beautiful, picturesque. epot, and the finest place around St. Louis. This land 1s bigh, + f and free from swamp or marsh land of eny kin Tie soll is a gvoi, cich loam spevctally adapied for the growth of smal] ‘fruits, vegetables and pultry. You can make a living for yourself and amily here and be independent; near the city. Oall or write HENRY BRADFORD REALTY Co. Room 423 Commercial Bldg., St. Louls. 5-ROOM 2-STORY RESIDENCE. $25 cash and balance smonthly. This Js a beautiful new residence, with lot 75 eel fr nb A oioeb aark, wthie 2 feet of Suburban Electric and Wabash Rall- way; electric cars and trains at short in- 44{ tervals. Take you out free any day from - my office at 10:30. PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Eighth st. $5 PER MONTH And $250 cash down will purchase a nice 1-story frame cotta ~ of 4 rooms and cellar; lot 50x125 feet to an-alley; nice grape arbor, pear and cherry trees, all bearing: situated 2 blocks from Ellen- dale Station, on oe and 4 blocks from Sub- urban electric eae. KE EY 8 CO., 1118 Chestnut et. 6-Room Sa and 1-4 Acre Ground for $25 Cash. Six-room house, with nice garden, ehrub- shade trees, good feuces; right at steam and electric rail- $25 cash ond te balance : c nonthly payments; price one ts CHEW, Pu 110 N. Eighth at. HOUS SE—For sale, at 7 permeate, at Pave dale, a new 2-story frame u rooms, hall, fine cellar; take Suburban Webster ag and ict. off at Parkla °s 100x1 term , _month, Oe LEY & CO., ville You OUGHT. to out and see 1800 Gran pL, 1 block north ot Page bi. and 1 block wich of Belt av., a nice 6-room brick ~ Eee bathroom and all conveniences; will sell it ¢ eap. home at Webster; 5-room HOUSE—For a ae 2 acres; convenient to 8 lines of cars; g2ho0: easy payments. Arthur Mittelberg. No. N. 7th st. at ‘bargain, HOU SE—For sale of rent, room brick house at Map lewood, within car fare one bleck from P tation. Arthur telberg, No. 6 7th st. N. HOUSE—For sale or rent, nice home; 5-room house, barn, etc., im Meyer's Heights, south of Caron- delet. one block west of Broadway electric cars; ittelberg, No. 6 N. 7th st. very cheap. Arthur Mittelberg 6- -cent Mit- ———— REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ~ pO YOU OWN 4 Fi AT? If eo, do wish to sell? I want to buy « sew discounected flat. at least 4 rooms to a fat, mod. ern and fair-sized lot. Must ay + | , roturesi must be on the South Side. Dispatch. LOT WANTFD—To buy a 25 or 80 foot lot in Walnut Park. Ad. © 100, Post-Dispatch. FA RM— For gale oF exchange, |i acres, Ooldwater, Kan.; yo cane A 95, Post- Dispatch. ~~ --— eae ee ee HOME—To exchange, fine farm near Philedelpbia, near 4. W suburban home for ema}l) Pa. Ad. N 81, Post- Dispatch. eo +--+ oe HOUSBE—To exchange, or will sell cheap. 6-room heuse, 4322 Prairie av.; waat Suburban vacant. Address 4822 Prairie av. ww Se FARMS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. FARM WANTED—Would like to bey about 15 to 40-acte farm within 10 to 85 miles,of St. Louis Address W. C. Brownfield, 1431 Biddle st. FARM WANTED—To rent. 5 ‘to 10 teres, - to 6 room house, St. Louis County, conveniest to ears RY Walworth, Webster Groves, Mo. ; —— CLAIRVOYANTS. tA IME, auc wents or less, 80 centa, A Life Would Have Been Saved Over 80 Years as Resident of St. Louls. Prof. W. J. Martin—Dear Sir: and more so when you see frpm whom it comes. and bad you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.’ one of his past, present and future. Allow me to future correctly up to this date Professor. I wish I had paid more attention to man I ever saw. I cannot understan truly, avoided. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND BE- FORE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD HE _ TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU CALLED POR. YOUR NAME IN WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY GF EVER); _IN FACT, TELLS YOU 7 FULL LIFE FROM ORADLE TO THE GRAVE IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. You don’t have to believe in spiritualism to get successful readings. I never leave a room or take my eye from you when giving a reading. ‘TIS wa A ee TO - CONDEMN A POWER OU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT. JUST AS BHREWD, BRAINY PEOPLE AS YOU DO BELIEVE. You perhaps cannot diagnose a disease, paint a great picture, act as a great actor, orator or musi- cian. Because you can do none of these things don’t prove they cannot be done. You may be an expert in your line of work, yet know absolutely nothing of other lines. You have no more reason to condemn my work than others bave to condemn yours. None are so perfect, none so wise but what we all learn something new. No practical person will doubt the possibility of thought transference. MANY DON’T BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM. You have never been convinced. Perhaps re- cently—or long ago—you have visited some Grand- ma Fortune Petler—or person of like ability—and because you did not obtain eatisfactory results— perhaps a human nature reading—little if any The World's Greatest Cfairvouant-Palmist Had | Followed Advice. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346. OLIVE STREET, S. E. COR. OF JEFFERSON AVENUE NO 8S IGN, READ WHAT FRANK CALLAWAY HAS TO SAY ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. CITY JAIL, ST. LOUIS, Mo., June You no dount will be su: say that you bave told me when to the conclusion that it was mind reading and not was idle curiosity and to make fun of your yrrees te S I at ¢t what you revea o me. -b d tow anyone but “God Almighty Himeelf could tell a per- son what is golng to happen to him or her in the future. 29, 1899 rprised when you ‘recelve this epistle, Professor, i called on you come toe eee aes bat a one 0 Little did I think t ny oe eee present be ou were telling me my past and present | came fing in it. 1 will say my visit to your office hat time termed it. Professor, how You to-day are the most wonderful I remain, yours bi bid thes CALLAWAY. ou good-by . FRANK B. P. 8.—Had I followed your instruction in regard to the future, this murder would have been better than you could do eg ey conclude from this experience that al) are the same. Prof. Martin begs not to be classed with this element financial or of inferiority, either in a business, social scale. BEAR IN MIND PROF. MARTIN 18 NO OR- DINARY PSYCHIC MEDIUM. THE NDIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN HIS METHODS” OF CON- DUCTING A SEANCE AND OTHER SO-CALLED ad OYANTS MUST BE EMPHASIZED. HE DESCRIBE YOUR PAST LIFE WITH . OUTLINING THE S MANNER PER- art REVEAL WHICH MAY AW AIT YO HE IS AN ORDINARY CLAIRVOYANT TAKES HIS FEE AND GIVES YOU LITTLE OR NOTHING. PROF. MARTIN PRIDES HIMSELF IN GIVING PERFECT AND ABSOLUTELY COR- RECT READINGS. HOURS: Prof. Martin can be seen = during his office hours. and at no other time; to 5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. dally. wast Bay 10 a, m. to 5 p. m. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. THE PROFESSOR’'S FEES ARE WITHIN THE REAOH OF ALL, AND IT COSTS NO MORE TO CONSULT HIM DOES SOME OF THOSE WHOSE COMPETENCY IS QUES- TIONED. PROF. MARTIN, 23 2346 OLIVE S8T., Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. Reveals aA nay in securing your de that oppresses you. Mrs. childhood, and ts a meet no etrangers if so desired. 50c FIFTY CENTS eve CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU. AFRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED! The above true saying ifs being demonstrated daily by Mrs. Speer, the distinguished ant, Mediator, Love, Courtsh hip and Marriage, etc. Her work Is most marvelous, and those suffering from any cause will not Tegret a visit to her parlors, as she will clearly and accurately demonstrate her ability to aid you, to prove her friendship. In- dorsed b by the scientific world and hundreds of rnenn lh St. Louisans, she stands Second to None. Nirs. Dr. Speer Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 29131!— CASS AV.— 213! you wish to know fn regard to your future; tells your name fn full; gives advice sires in love, marriage; reuniting separated; mines sex, and removes all obstructions that may retard success and just what you may expect or wish to know regarding anyone or anything. successful in gaining your pees desires, call on this gifted lady, and she will lighten the burden ree) has possessed this wonderful ift inherited by her, dating back three generations, Parlors arranged so you family troubles, deter- piness. She tells you garg | p If you have been un- power, this divine sight since TO RYBODY 50c (Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. MAS. DR. SPEER, 2131—CASS AV.—2131. Open Sunday.) Take Cass Av. car, stops right at door. Go and See the Great Palmist. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. Astonish ng Revelations—Your Whole Life Revealed by MADAME SILVAH, THB GREATEST PALMIST ON EARTH. Remain not in darkness, but seek light and knowledge and learn what the mysieri us fu'ure holds in store for you. Have your past, present and future explained. Have un ock the book of fate that you may geurely folluw the road to suc: cess and fortune. She will give you valuab.é advice in al) affairs of life, of private as well as of business natures, affairs pertaining to love, mat- rimony, friendship, business, lawsuits, bills, di- vorce, etc. Reconciles those separated and es- tranged, also restoring happiness to homes. Her revelations are certainly wouderful. She advises you witb a certainty bow to conduct your affa rs to bring you success in all you undertake. Hunt- dreds are made bappy ws ber advice, Don't fail to see her. Hours, 9 a. to p.m. 1484 Mis- sissi, pl av.; opposite Latayette Park. Take Wasb- ington av. (Park av. car), or 4th st. cable line. RE you anxious about the future—love, mar- " - re business, employment, lucky days, ete.? Send 40c, date of birth, sex and stam for pros the coming year. Prof. cts of Alison, Box 8, Springfeld, MRS. GRAY tells the future; un! speedy marriages; remo lucky charms. 943 N. High Bt. MRS. A. ORAWELEY, fortune teller faction in business ‘and family aff Broadway. MME. GAM 16th et.; and SYLVANIA, 1724 Olive er, slate tests, trumpet o'clock. et, present and fu- MRS. SOQTT, clairvoyant; past. resent ac ture; eatisfaction guaranteed; , We. Bll Market st. AME. ANNA the West. 826 Market st. THE famous Madam Demeree tells yout fortune without asking questions. 525 Was) § MADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune ers io the city. 1503 Franklin av. HATFIELD PETTIBONE, medium, 1s 2742 Morgan st.; sittings daily. on GALL at clairvoyant reader, from n 6 to ® ,2 io » even- ing; only price 25c. g25 Perk av. MME. ROSCOE. the great fortune teller. 816 N 18th _ 18 st., det. , det. Morgan and Fraokiio. “state, nue {iat incest: “unites lovers; causes influence; bas gives satis. airs. 912 N. 821 15¢, N. sop and card re reader, BRILL, cup 4 ose write; will call at residence; a. psychic, “spirit read. | 5. seance, Sunday — w n fortune teller of the best-kno Estab) iabed ‘1861. tell- y Jocated at sail MRS. L. SCHAEFE, MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT, She is the most brilliant star of her profession. Her information and advice on marriages, d!- vorces. separations, love and fam!.y affairs, busi- ness transactions, lawsuits, etc., are accurate and truthful. She reunites the separated, settles lov- ers quarrels, causes speedy marriage, locates hid- dep treasures, removes evil influences, cures wit«b- ery, Ots end drunkenness. No matter what ‘rouble you may bave, call and she wil) help you. Me- diumistic range See ~g ag English and German spoken. ours, Sunday included. 225 Jefferson ay. ie REYNOLDS, queen of fortune tellers, has no bays at 2125 Pine st.; satisfaction or MRS. BELL tells resent and future, also a se- cret to ladies 28S Mille et. CLAIRVOYANT— Mm. Th i om card reader; ladies only. 1448 O'Fallon st. sess STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or leas. 20 cents. 2 Ser CARPET BEATING AND OO., 19th and Pine; best and AMERICAN RENOVATIN _ cheapest; pee SE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. attention to sar and § fitting and relay- De Vandeventer avé Clairvoy- | ealer, Scientific Diagnostician of | HONEY TO LOA $1,000 to $500,000 On City Real Estate, 4 to 6 per cent. 2 DELAYS, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 CHESTNUT ST, ee ~ ppuaa +s eats of ea BOXING L te ag WANTED Gentleman ¢esires terme X 89, Post-Dispatch. OLAS 8 and private instructions im Breach. 4476 me canouaRaE and club swinging ovneing Sad SS pan “Gail fall, 1302, Olive at soca reowaiheviwaee eiian wanted te mechantenl engineering. A4 M 95, Post-Dine pa . eo, eae instruc: HAID'S Business 4cademy shorthand, typew ating, Pes eee penmansbi . *pellt = gl tions for = and ‘backw 5-Per-Cent Monev | To loan—We bave yo $2000, $4008, $6000, fier tee oa Pe 000. $vv00, $10, 006 and 000 to cent interest. on extra 1118 Chestnut st. improved real estate on ee — ety Money! Money! 43-5 AND 53% IN SUMS TO SUIT. eoreerumenmasrcrmmee R. B. CO., Chestnut st WE LOAN MONEY On real estate in all parts of town, from $500 ap to $100,000. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. Seventh st. MONEY TO LOAN. We have money}to loan in sums to suit at low- est rates # real estate in any part of the city; quick answe BUNN & ANDERSON, cuns?ifor sr. 4%4 PER CET MONEY TO LOAN, I bave several clients that will place their money on It-edge improved city real estate se curity at a, — interest in sums ranging from $1 ip age" CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WITHOUT COMMISSI N. Trust money to a on ng my tas estate, without commission amounts to ALFRED H. TONES. 415 Security Bldg. MONEY—Home and Eastern, in any amount, from 1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; pers ree; qu ck answer. Love & Suns, 2008 N. ts st. YOU OUGHT to go out and see 1390 Granville pl., 1 block north of Page bl. and 1 block west of Belt av., a nice 6-rvom brick residence witb bathroom and all conveniences; will sell it cheap. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, at lowest rates and in sums to suit, . H, GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. LO AN—$200,000 in any amount on on lowest rates; en So free. WARD K. LOVE, 200 N. 8th st. MONEY to loan 0 real esta COU DREY & SOOTT, Both telephones. N. W. Cor. 84 and Pine, MONEY TO city preperte: TO LOAN—In sums to suit, on city and farm property, at 6 and 7 per cent. Apply 818 Ohemi- cal building, St Louis, Mo. a Tt MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 centa, MONEY WANTED—The loan of $100 for four months by party ry tg. 33° pee and own- ing real estate. Ad t-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—To borrow $1000 T-t0om house and lot; 60x200; private saree J. Mer- ritt, Wellston. MONEY WANTED—To 8; 10 r cent per month; be yg gi “Ts P 90, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—$600 on good se 7" cent; 2 or 6& years. Ad. J. Pn 7 1508 _ Broadway. MONEY WANTED—Widow would like to borrow — start a business Ad. X 86, Post-Dis- pate LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 ) cents. ARE you a salaried employe of a a firm or a ~ ration? If you need money see Steiner, _ Franklin av., in gents’ fu furnishi ings goods st store BOOKKEEPERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- office employes, traveling salesmen, school teach- ers, clerks employed by any firm or ation can obtain money by calling to see me. 318 SE pith ng s R. 4TH AND LA- OUST S8TS.; established i 12 years. CASH advanced on pianos, furniture, sewing ma- chipes, cash registers, bicycles and other per- eonk) property when stored. 1001 Morgan st. EASY PAYMENT LOANS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount aid fore due; business confidential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 914% Olive st.. room 1. MONEY Ro LOAN—Private party loans money; salaried eK quick and confidential transac- tions. Ad. 94, Post-Dispatch. MONEY furnished salaried peopie and retail mer- chants without security; easy paymeuts. Tol- man, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. ‘ Money to Loan—Easy Payments We will make you a loan on hs househol goods, piano, or any good securit our meen. are the lowest; payments arrange "in any way desired; business strictly confidentir’ discount if aid before due. NEW YORK FIN CE CO., ms 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive, &% Special d2 DUNN'S, $12-914 FRANKLIN AV. In order to reduce our stock of CLOTHING, will make this sacrifice for the moath of Septem- ber: Will sell all our Light-Weight Saits, Coats, +~Vests and Single Coats AT COS st. Also, hundreds of pairs Pants from §1.00 up. Money loaned on all articies of value—lowest rate of interest. ——____} — ae MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ADIBS—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pille are the best. Safe, reiiable. Take no other. | send 4¢ stamp for particuiars, Phe ~~ for Ladies"’ in letter by return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. w QUICK CUR eniees Devitier. m*Sirteture, Biad- free cocele. Impaired Memory, Results outb, Blvod Polson, Disease of Kidneys, er, etc.; organs —_——_— Send 12 gee S for ial. Call or wees, Ward, 1508 W St. Louls, ness, Var- Ves Mo. —— STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. . ——— ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW warehouse, Grand and Laclede ave. for fur- vebicies, trunks, zee, etc.; “ ~ ; get our ss — oe packing, 6 ing, etc.; ad- U Leseert. . ae CTY | moving = ced. R. Jr., & Co., 1221 A ag pene 3m 2 RTMANN Storage, | H. - Po Louls and Fast 8t. | |. Seah. 5 oor Tyler ir 260A. ce, eg PL. STORAGE 00., 822 A 1 and 1824 ae warehouse In cit mouey advanced » bousenold articles end veh cles free of charge. — SIDE ; STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 1901 socre SDE, st.; telephone Sidney 285. : gTORAGE HOUSE-—Cleas, pew. for ABB, coeds, etc., lowest bolt alere contracting. Selkirk, tt 1908. ROA ond Packt nloch on av. | Movi ring_ and a IG & HOMNG CO, 1728-25 and 1 1720 Morgan St. prone’ se. 08 ite and Mais 263. Kinloch, © 942. INSTR! OTIONS ate wie , ure common school] instructions at = aa _ tall H 82, Post- Dispatch. young lady,: rapid germanentiy located; poattious ae to aes class; 25¢ oe Se ANTED TAs experienced PUPILS Ww upile by Castitian lady ; wwe those =e Sct ge Norma t reasonable; 100 ty. $5 mont: complere course 5 Washington av. cured. 1813 ashington av. PUPILS bd ana Figg 2baolle _ clay modeling. 1, $17 Post-Dispateae ost-Dispate teacher of wishes more paptie; loqeens 2 «@ t stedion _ Ad. 'N ol, Post-D anquage and. Dusinees C3 College; sj terme Jaccard bldg. _— $25; teach 5 days and 5 evenings e ch i os a week; STENOGRAPHERS should remember to Attend Harden's Opticial School, PUPILS paamnas pean Spanish teacher te per lesson. Ad. L + perfect satisfaction ney ave SCHOOL of — Pend. typewriting; only exclusive al short. sit'ons secured; investigate. writing as if 8985 Finney av. Students begin at any time. Y F H SPANISH. GERMAN. ITALIAN, ETC. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Removed to Mermod & Jaccard Building, Special advantages for visitors to Paris Expo. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less. 2 cents. PATENTS, PENSIONS; advice free. H. D4 BR s& O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louls, Mo PATENT WANTED—To p a a classical pad ent. ° G 107, Post-Dispatch. PATENTS—Total cost, 17 years. $55; designs, 14 es esi 7 years. $30; 8% years. . Wel s, Patent Attorney, Union tren PATENT Obtained. Higdon & ——_ Attorneys (specialty pa law), 605-6-7-8-9 Union Trust Bldg. MINING. 14 words or less, 20 centa. eeENI NG he Count pees and sine _ for sale. Ad. B. yy , Akinsy MINING CLAIMS—For_ sale, er" in Co a tented, with and open for investigation. Ad. R 93. Post DI t- Dispatch. MINING LANDS—Buneb & McKean, Mo. minio claime ay codedam correspond: Ark., dealers in lead and sinc lands; ence * solicited. MONEY IN MINES. Nearly $500,000 a week Is being tabes owt af lead and sinc mines in Missou cee = of it by small operators ads gf acs are yet undeveloped. Our enue oom contain exhaustive articles and illustrat “iy this wohderfully rich comes Me Oe al copy. T OOMMERC AL TRAVELER, 1 Chemica] building. St. is, Mo. TRINK {T/A BONANZA SHAREHOLDERS IN AN ALASKA VENTURE ARE ELATED, A RACE TO FILE A CLAIM, Representative of an Indiana Oom. pany Won Because He Had the Dog With the Best 6peed. WABASH, In4., Sept. 16.—To the stockn holders of the Wabash Kiondike Coa. Lillo- nel Gilchrist, the representative the com- pany sent to Alaska, has recounted the ex- periences he had in that country, and tells of the situation of the company’s property near Dawson, The claims, as shown by diagrams pro- vided by Gilchrist, are located in Irish Gulch, near the mouth of Eldorado Creek, and on Quarts Creek. The frst, in the gulch, is a creek claim, and the others are a bench and hillside claim. Mining operations are in progress all around these properties, and the results are of the most encouraging character. Near the gu.ch claim, in fact, adjoining it, miners are tak- ing out dirt that yields $6 per pan, @ pan being about a scoopshovelful. Near the hillside claim shafts have been sunk, and the dirst is panning out §7, while at the third and poorest cialm a hole down only feet is yielding #0 cents a pan. Mr. Gilchrist asserts that in the loh c.aim, which is the old bed of Indian River, it is 110 feet to bed rock, and that t richest earth is found on the rock. 6 in- tense cold freezes the soll solid the entire distance, The grave is very coarse, and the gold is found free in considerable quan- tities. The Quart Creek ciaims are miles from Dawson. While he says the company can eas.ly close out its at the at $20000, he strongly advises bell the claims be worked, positive that big profi wi.l be made. Ordinar.ly, Mr. Gilchris¢ avers, dirt that pans out 10 cents wilil pay for working; w 2 it ylelds 15 cents per n it Is good, and the product is % per pan, as some 0 the contiguous claims are producing, which Mr. Gilchrist asserts at least one the company’s claims wil) y.eld, the cla! is worth a miliion. At @ cents a pan it Ww make more than the offer of wood fires are used in thawing the frozen soil. she process is slow, and very hard the m as the shafts aul with smoke gases. "tt requires three-fourths of @ of wood to thaw inches ,¥ bucketsful of earth, and a day’s work, With wood at $14 a cord, the operation ia costly. Mr. Gilchrist - sks for a ®-ho wer boiler, which wil supply steam to run a aig horse-power engine and the steam thawer. The iatter is a machine having inted steel tubes which are driven nto the ground and filled with steam. The heat quickly thaws the ground in the area for the shaft and rapid progress ls lo mee Lumber ts $140 a thousand tn the fle Mr. Gilchrist wants to take a saw- tachment back with a and saw out at ing h claim, which lap for the miles awa 4 over, and then ecorder’s office at pe pe gy was fo havi a fleet dog the - a} The other man was hind, but Giichrist managed to Courthouse a few minutes in found #0 men lined _ waiting claim to be record. his rival — out wit him,

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E COMING BACK TO TOM AS OUR PICTURES SHOW, QUITE DIFFERENTLY IN TO vs hy) We a, mr 2 a “yy . ns hy vt ¥. 7 AND THE FARMER IS IN CLOVER, AND THE CITY FOLKS AR tt ee IPS PDS . * pn ~ oe > wth * ~*,? I —— Seth. tev Be vee AT 1899 BY THE PRESS PUB. CO. AN , oe £ i J ae ae oe - -COPYRIG ; | ‘ a,» , . ) os J ~ ~ : ae , ; ; ; : : ~ s ~S — * » : ‘ ~~ oN ares ~ . . . . . - = . » = > : - = : — : . ~ . IW’Y ww Iss Sethe Seo . a ~ SVD SS. ~ : R ; : ES SS : ae sae Se - A ~ : ~ . ‘ MOAB WMMAA NH AAAS ASSES AS ee WAS Ss SS SS SRAM oe . SSS Ws SSRIS SSH . St SRE . | . | : . . PAD wWd : ~ ~~ ~~ ‘, - ~ - SS . Sa . Ses ae . a . Sy - — ‘ ‘ * ‘ - . . = SS . > , 4 WARP MW Ww . ~~ Ss sis SS LoL Ss ~ ‘ . a os at . 7 ; ; SIN wy OL RAD. LSE RRS | NM eV oe —o\L os SS ; eS . ‘: . . “ 7 ae . oe > ~ = a a. ~ — x : = — & ae Don ~~ wee els SY x : : — * ‘ ~ SQ SSS ISS = - dy | } ‘ \ * ‘iBy" : . . gre ss ae pleasure — se ig 4 4 ie *, oe AP * 4 7 77.9 ie dhe : * £ high 4 s for — >: , eee ¢ dear girls he was A pede WL fe/ Uf Aft t A, ASG 7 thy ti 7 Ai f/f 7 7 ii He told L214 > MOAT? NO 4 ‘ ane as ies . XY. “~ Ne Sho ‘ ~ « . Se ™ . See PONS AN o- ESS ~ ~ i . ‘ ’ =>) AS » ~ SO . . s ~ » RN So _ i ‘ ee Me's > a - > SSS 2 a eae a eS AAV a. *. + SS sess = FO Re ~ SS . SS he > » ies * SN . : SN a SS. q ~~ SSS “SR RS SSS = Sa . x wx 4 ‘ * Ss .. 7 s * . ” : ~~ ty pr ae . "7 Se TWh > rk NA ¥ Se \ SS . <2 , sg Ves Vein wos ey ore 5 7 yore “** SIISTTT Pr pas o*%ee -seo? a s Yl. VB, orate 1 ener * Get , VIOLET ES J eaete . But now she is the Only one who can ry . ¢ a . . » ~ . eA OAC - & a ket “NN a. ~ on te sean STS tn — AEE “— 9 DID TME SWELLING AT THE SEA AND MOUNT ARE DWELLING AND SOME THAT

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ® SONG OF THE REEL. In fancy he can hear the brook That murmurs through the vale; And to him at his city desk It tells the sweetest tale. " It tells of trout ten inches long, And happy does he fee} When o’er the city’s throb he hears The music of the reel. USUALLY THE CASE. DOOMED TO LONESOMENESS. USC OUS PEA AND | 3 ACROBATIC HEN. Little Elmer—Papa, what is a bigot? Dick—Isn’t Allwright an awfully good Prof, Broadhead—A bigot, my son, 1s a/ sort? person who is absolutely certain of some- Tom—Yes. He amounts to @ paradox, thing he knows nothing about. he is such a square all-round man. ——— eo ~~ a ee found shut up ina folding-bed. It’s terrible! Mrs. Doyle—Yes, he had always —— —— ~ paid his room rent in advance until this week. { { { 2; { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ » , , , , J 7 And later when his dream comes true, Or when he thinks it will; When he is casting hopes and flies Upon a fishless rill; Will he go home content? Oh, no, To market he will steal And land a dozen beauties by The music of the “‘real.”’

7 , “You have ivewy many cuwi-'‘ ous expwessions in| this countwy, don-| cher know," said‘ 7 » the visiting Brit- ) | knocked it off be-, »} fore it bit through‘ }your nightgown?” | | “Oh, yes; but I; )} was afraid a hasty‘ 'move might wake’ | my wife.”’ ,stance, I gee in | | the papaws some-' » times that a dahk }horse has been! }nominated for of-‘ | fice. Of cawse, you. } don’t weally nom-| inate a horse, you | » know, but I can’t, Somes = (with mg Bisa e eau tia ene Henn aRRAEEE wesc oO") Junderstand where! very knowing air)~{ | Gentine aeeaditnae it tie i Hee a tettet ‘the expwession‘ | Say, young fellow, | garetts idnessaiits | StH 3 : ; iiisageisitissssasesgeeseastta deli thom Pern, you can’t tell me | sei EE NI, 7 : } why a watch just? Bide See 1 7 7 We eee cher know.” sistsbeisssssssescssacss esithiiiis: ¢: a8 at ; Sasssessebess Set ; o ' a] , ) THEN WHAT } ' HAPPENED } TO JONES. | { | onoaton ‘ ‘ ( ( e a7 ‘ ‘ { ( ‘ ‘ ‘ { { * ‘ { { { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | . i before it stops is’ » “Tt/is easily ex- plained. We Amer- } ‘ i qualified to hold up ; i=. 3 $a young woman's} Herr Funkelheim—It vos a pity dot effery dime a manficans nominate! ‘ ) ] re ] tet o J y Mrs. Croesus— | stocking? i Mrs. et | Young Vapid —j] is the >I'm suah I can’t$ , > . exclusive fahncy. t soomemmemesnenneann — - ey ij Jones—It’s a last} 7 , ] ] J 7 J ] 7 J vants a seat in dose cars he has to pring a board— § dark horses in or-, . ?der that we may ‘ f have a stable gov- | >» ernment.’”’ ‘ The Englishman ‘ » pondered over this (statement for: > some minutes, and‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ J J ‘ woman in society. STAT LTR SET si ieetigie ih Bi sata ie indecs: ‘ FeO STt deed, yes. I be- , ies. SRR EEE is Pee aS ERE ATE AO OPE | . lieve she will Pigs wth ciistutmmanctks tet e ge rete ln HISTORY DIDN'T hardly look at her- Sy seats rl |” Sous ess | . , MENTION IT. self inthe glass. f [i000 0 see) iydhtateatats Sete a ie » then said: + “Ah, I see! Vewy : good, vewy good! a we Teacner (ani- atedly) — Now, ldre who can a + 7 J + e J , I'll put that in my | + book about Ameri- 6 J 7 J " « J J ‘ { ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ' ca.” Ions reign of Eliz-¢ F* |. And he drew | fabeth brought? SH »forth his memo-. about? SB ‘randum book and} Johnny Blowboy¢ F225: . made the neces- | (who thinks on HH 4 Ps ® sary notes. + 7 sotts ALi ‘ + 4 Peiiiite’ > . simple lines anda, never refiects)—. > Umbrellas! { 'A TRUE STATE-| MBNT. , } ] } ) } 1 } ) 7 J 7 1 , } 7 ° 7 : Jack—Ned says he. thas a great many ‘ . o ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ : a * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘( . : : ‘ ‘( . ! — claims on his time. | » TomYes; he ‘bought that gold: ' watch of his on the: instalment plan. | And no explanation can convince the parishioner that the minister had not poked him La the nose with his umbrella. - J y > THE MOST CHEERING INCIDENT OF } = 4% STostoxars rise He said that real estate was low, And then it came to pass When darling baby lit a match The house went up, alas! Saucy Young Rooster (meeting dejected old chanticleer)—Cluck, cluck, old; chanty, what's your comb drooping about? O14 Chanticleer—I’'ve had an awful: break up in my family. ‘ Saucy Young Rooster—Cluck, cluck, , cluck! Your old hen flown the coop? Old Chanticleer—No; but she took to moving out of her set. —— ie WHERE HE FOUND IT. ee Sart _- oo | 7 7 } . } THE SMALL BOY'S VERSION. , * That God helps those who help them- selves 7 >» I think cannot be true; I helped myself to mother’s jam © oe. Mr. Pry—Does ola} } And then I got her shoe y ] J J ] y , : Grimsby ever give? unt Abby—Jebediah Troop’s got a’ ) : { anything for parish | fnew disease—one, they say, that was THE RESULT. charities? [never known in this part of the country | Rev. Mr. Black—# Not to expose yourself to cold Should be your firm decision, For when you sit within a draught It’s cashed by your physician. —_— a —_———e OO Oe na before. Uncle Abner—Why, how'd he git it? che plate whe et Aunt Abby—Well, my opinion is that, P se she got it out of one of these here patent as the head center | of the congregation. { pee eemennes. re ¢ we { S mye(d i i ( ! ML : — ed Biddy—Aw, go an wit’ you and your blarney about love at first sight. Sure, ghow does yez know if I have a swate disposition or a kind heart? | Jerry—Faith, darlint, even if yez hadn't the heart or the disposiion yer graceful figure and yer beautiful face has so— (But here’s where the parrot f couldn’ t stand it any longer.) ~~" Ma Clump—Liz, wot makes you eo awful anxious to git married? Lis Clump—Well, I'm gettin’ so tired of my name I want to change it. Ma—You'd better go to some blacksmith an’ have a few alterations made in yer face. It would give yer name a better chance.

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* ‘ « 4 s na Ca aE Tote Fn.) pertetty s 2e pti. 0 ee em ok ie ‘od a Cys OS: ENS pee “i ie Cp Se ee ae i i a: Pax ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1899. LITTLE WILLIE IMPERSONATES mernopic manus’ = | THE ROMANCE OF THE rares® vier oF THs wasck fu NIUISIC HATH CHARMS TO ~ PA—WITH PAINFUL RESULTS, | 1 wa: « woman's scram inet tet at LOBSTER AND THE COD, fit wiser’ sn’ sorsons nett et SOOTHE THE SAVAGE tracted our attention to the automobile. | ‘tewches ene edge ef ft, fhe ntest t ——1 It was apparently trying to climb a tele-, 'noise made him jump, a pedestrian cross- 4 fi = ; }graph pole, but after it was about half: ing his” path made him recoil with a? 'way up it seemed to conclude that it 'wasn’t worth the trouble and dropped ; back to earth. Then it rushed viciously‘ }at a lamp-post, caromed off that. tried | ‘to go over a hitching-post, and hung »} there for a moment, whirring its front; wheels wildly in the air. After climbing} off the hitching-post it made a mad dive, -for a passing undertaker’s wagon, ' } shaved the rear of that.. plunged across | ‘the street into a store front, backedsout; @and knocked down a bicyclist, nearly‘ upset itself on a stepping-stone on the} ,other side of the street again, and lapsed. ‘into cutting eccentric and giddy curves! and circles up and down the road while, » contemplating ite next point of attack. ‘Every divertissement, you urderstand, ' }was performed to an accompaniment of | éshrill screams, squeals and shrieks. + “Good heavens!"’ I ejaculated, as my '‘ ‘friend and I climbed into a place of! »safety, ‘“‘what idiot’s running that?’’ + “No idiot at all,” replied my friend. ' '“Didn’t you notice that Slimpurse hdq) » his wife with him in it!’ ) “Well, what does he want to kill her in‘ ‘such a horrible manner for?” I demand-| }ed. “Why doesn’t he run her through a: 'sausage machine or something quiet and‘ peaceful like that, if he has to get rid of her?’ » “He isn't trying to,’’ replied my friend. ' | “But she’s been worrying the life out of | ‘him to get an automobile, although she; »ought to know that he can't afford to, ' hand he finally consented to take this one’ fon trial for a week. I wouldn't be sur- | ‘prised to learn that she didn’t care so, »much for an automobile now,’’ he added, | ‘thoughtfully, as we watched it try to }bump a street car off the track. say Ww ou] sharp cry of x the passing of a] - o> street car set h quivering helplessly | oo = like a mould of blanc-mange i® Gn earth-' os )quake, a baby catriage pointed his way | set him tremblingly mopping the great: -beads of clammy perspiration off his' ) forehead and out pf his eyes. But at last he managed to reach the’ }office of the automobile company, and, ' the Mgbt of an invincible resolution tn! his eyes, he insisted upon seeing the. | president and no other. — > SS ere a> J ! y , J 1 y } J J 1 ») “Well, what do you want?’ demanded} that official, surveying with some came prise the shrinkingly purposeful figure. ? 4 “My money,” quavered the man. “If , 7 Z Z 7 y > y y , 7 ) J 7 ] J Z : ' J J J } guess $10,000 will about cover the dam-; ‘age; if he doesn’t I'll come again,” ‘ | “Your what?” gasped the President. | '**What are you talking about?” 4 , “Didn't—didn’t you guarantee that au-' }tomobile I bought of you to carry me a ‘thousand miles without needing repairs ‘or you'd make it good?" asked the mah, }with gelatinous firmness. » “Certainly,” acknowledged the Presi-,; ‘dent. ‘We always do, But $10,000—why, | ‘we can replace it with a new machine. ‘for less than a tenth of tHat. What's, ‘the matter with it, anyway?” . “It? It?’ murmured the man vacant-| sly. “‘Nothing’s the matter with it.” } + “Well, what in blases’’—— began the. President, so explosively that the other ‘ had to grab the desk to keep from col-| -lapsing completely. | “It ain’t the machine, it’s me,” wailed ‘ »the wreck. ‘Good heavens! look at me, | }just look at me! I can’t go out on the: | street without thinking I’m a jugger-‘' ) ynaut, I'm all the time dreaming I've run} | over somebody, I can’t eat Without see-., | Lice: , . oe ing myriads of my mangled victims, and | oF wi | oe wes | @—and I only ran the blame corpse-crea- | 2 . : ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ OO TE a ia 4.¢tor around the block once.”’ HE WAS DECEIVED. “A rather queer incident occurred on | ‘my train the other day,” said the; ptravelling man. “‘We were coming along | through Eastern Ohio. We were going | ‘directly toward a very heavy, biack, -cloud—a thunder storm, doubtless. It was fearfully dense and black. You ‘know how such clouds look. Everybody , »pnoticed it.’’ ) “Yes,"’ replied the listener, “but what | was there peculiar about this one?’’ » “Why, the brakeman saw it, and went: } through the cars calling out ‘Pitts-_ burg.’ ”’ REGRETS. - mourned the shade of the sometime pros- | }perous pirate. ‘‘I made a name that is not yet forgotten for myself, and people: fare still digging up most of the sea- | »coast hunting for my immense treasure. | »But my career was not what it might‘ ‘have been. Why, oh, why wasn’t I born | »a few hundred years later, so I could, ) Lave organized a Néw Jersey trust or, »two?’’ ‘ — -- ‘ ‘ { { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ | ‘ q ‘ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ( ‘ J J J J 7 7 . 7 7 , “Yes, opportunity is everything,” 4 Z 7 7 7 7 J z 7 Z 7 i ‘ ‘ ‘ , — oo — IN NORWAY. ‘ ‘ ‘ * a HIS DEFINITION. . J J } The traveller nervously clutched the‘ ‘guide’s arm as @ tremendous roar arose! ] , , ) ] EE ] Little Henry—Pa, what are “marriage? |... Se | BSE: : lines?” I hee eae. OS cepa Dy nah eS yin the distance and swirled past them; , J J 7 » J y { » Mr. Peck—Hard lines, my son; hard, fat a frightful gait. lines. } “Wh-what wa-was that?’ he stam-) »mered, and he shook like an aspen leat. ; » But the guide only laughed and said: | j Y DEMAND AND SUPPLY. “Only the break of dawn,” and re- »sumed the march to an upper altitude. ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ *“T hear Jones has bought a shoe fac- »tcry. Does he know anything about the, + business ?’’ ‘ ' “No; but his boy has begun to crawl.” | IN THE SANCTUM. 4 j 7 , ee J J ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 { ‘ ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ ‘ } ‘ ‘ 4 4 ae 7 cnn Ante Editor of the Sing Sing Prison Paper- | « 4 a | 7 | A ‘Sf fire. Well, Warden, did No, —~ say he would, NO DISGUISING THE FACT. ‘do a timely article for the paper? ‘ NO Oe a a a ee ee a a a ee ' Warden—No; he said a man who was] doing twenty years had no time to spare. 4 —— A VARIETY. a _” -- _—_ 2 The summer gir! returns to town, The summer man comes, too; We notice some of them are brown And others still are blue. His claws cut the line in the nick of time and she is saved. ROOMY. —_—_—_— “Yes, Puffington O-O-9-8~ > Sad ' HE DIDN’T AP- PRECIATE IT. : Ce ¢ has what might be \ ’ eee oa eRe A RS wi mi i . 4 * called a rodmy opin- ee 2 A ee is vee") 7 ion of hithself.” es Cit € ‘‘What’s that?’ ad ‘Brother,’ said‘ the canibal chief, ' ee mee: aE ee “Ww facetiously, ‘in BE Bs seh ee -.. ge eh es ee, opi tee get 3 about Atteen min-} fos Doe Wye ere. OY 84 4 teally ts were put ke saat } eo Ae » inside of himself as 6 you w } he thinks he is, he'd » Seta ) | have lots of room to , walk about.”’ groaned the mis- ? sionary. ‘“‘I sup-; | pose that must be; ¢ what people call} ? native humor.” | =e oS ”- - IN THE STUDIO. —Ay Jack Palette—I am wedded to art. Tom Chtirchmouse (who has married rich Miss Madeup, | sadly)—So am I. A PLEASANT PROSPECT. Gerald — Is that dog yours? Geraldine — No,; father’s. ‘ Gerald— Wha t! | does he feed him; on? i Geraldine — M y) callers, principal- | tht ih hy ha vat Pid achigs i i a ae , ; j j , Whereupon she rewards him as a graceful maiden should, by consenting to an early marriage. ' ~~ oe nn a na THE IRONY OF FATE. He’s the only man at the summer re- @ort, But little of fun hath he, Though maidens sigh as they pass him by, And eye him longingly. He’s the only man at the summer re- sort, "Mid hosts of damsels fair; But he’s staid and prime, for—fate is grim— , His wife is with him there. The Little Ones—He says he's a New Yorker, but I’m sure he’s a Brooklynite, See how naturally he wheels a baby JOE LINCOLN. camiage! { { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ AN ILLUSTRATED EXPRESSION. Wool gathering.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1899. Pa. i) A % ae $ 7 ‘ Ad bentures of the Koly Poly Family====No. 2====They Visit the Moon, and What They See. m 2 q i _-Z MOUNT FIGURES, Begpie BALLOON AND WZ SCENERY, CUTT- ING AROUND CUT OuT AND GF oo y 3 ' ’ ' P . 4 Z if “ 4 Le IN SUTS MARKED E & F, ON STAGE SET ; cays ., ; ‘ars *, a - vas - owes . MARKED “FENCE SET IN SLIT MARWEO” Twins ° TAGE T 4 Susy ta oe ane A OBBY PRESERVE THE THEATRE. DIRECTIONS. Cut out and mount as last week, around heavy lines. Attach balloon to basket by strings about three inches long at A, B, C, D, making holes . for the purpose. Pass a thread tightly behind the basket from hole at Y to anchor as a support for Rolys when placed in basket. Fasten long thread to top of balloon at Z and pass thread over chandelier or hook to ceiling, to raise or lower balloon when Rolys are placed inside. Set King and Queen, Moon Wings and Moon Guards in slits marked, and, Rh PR Se ae aon ity * lowering balloon with Rolys inside, place the little family about the stege in any of the vacant slits. The Rolys should FOLo BA be placed in the balloon basket, standing on the basket’s bottom support and held in place by the thread, and raised to This whole idea and device spe- COPYRIG HT, 1899, BY tr AS SUPPORT FOR OLYS a point above the stege, where the King and Queen, Guards and scenery have been put in place. Then lower the balloon cially copyrighted. All rights re- — = nak had neat Se to the gtage, and, setting Rolys in slits, proceed with the play, following the action im the verses below. served. infringements will be PRESS PvuB. CO. WN. v. strictly prosecuéed. You're the happiest little fam’ly that I think I ever knew. Will you stay with us forever and provide us jokes and such?” And here’s a little present you may give to him from me. But the Roly Poly fam’ly in a chorus cried, ‘“‘Not much! ‘Tis a flag that’s made of stars and things—most welcome will it be!”’ 7 We are due in old Manhattan just a single week from now; fitened and astonished when its surface they espied, For the little Roly Polys are not given to the blues; We're going to meet the Hero and to him must make our bow. So off the Rolys started in their comfortable balloon. barked in terror and the Twins sat up and cried; And the more the hue was spread on them the more they'd laugh and smile, If you'll let us welcome Dewey, as we really ought to do, They rattled through the atmosphere and reached this country soon. are not cowards, so they all recovered s0o0 Till the Moon King laughed to see them and the Moon Queen !aughed the We will promise some time later that we'll all come back to you!” And when the gallant Admiral comes sailing up the bay “I have heard of Admiral Dewey,” said the Moon King, “‘and you're right. The World will show their greeting just a short week from to-day. as anybody when they lit upon the moon. while. met them promptly, at the moment they were seen, “T perceive,’’ the King said, laughing, ‘’tis no use to paint you blue, Go back to earth and welcome him. I'd like to see the sight. QUEEN. ay s m ae Roly Polys left their home in Roundyville, And marched the little family before the King and Queen. ein a big balloon to travel at its will. “Ho, ho,’ the doughty Monarch cried, ‘“‘What shall we do with you?” S no reliance to be placed on a balloon, “I think,’’ his Queen put in her oar, ‘‘we’ll paint their faces bilue!’’ ~~ | st } the Rolys found themselves upon the moon. They started in with pots of paint, but oh, it was no use, of ~ SRR S78 ne Ge i ee a9 2 rs " “se eee a ea ee Cee bis Ath ABT fast f “§ . Ma ae LES. . ty, zi os toy i ahe'y . és A, 5 UVey n De a P “4 ° a rey A de ge% > en AY : : ; ERATE ca Rea : a v4 4 XY; wt PSS ¥ ¥ ’ ” + , gu4 i fe i ~ SS > . a. ~~ ee Pe a Se . Gy NS) 3 i .% 7a ° y : i tof ) IMPANZEE! THE SOUND OF ME SAW VENGEFUL DISPOSITION WHEN SHE SHOOK ME FOR THAT RED-COATED CH ae ; 3 MN OW EW SHORT MOMENTS—BUT LET US NC ANTICIPATE! | . - i » ot a j ag ol a or ae ¢. ? “aK : y cy od 2 J 2 {A4 ta, * fps ivy F . - CO A See "ty AB Ry, ae a Oe oe Se, ee - +