St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1899

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& 5 Ld » #lons. lannihilation forms another subject of dis- b will jnever before have so many chief executives put ‘tional conventions of the political parties. ‘The executive heads of from a dozen to | States, ‘o, direction of legislation and the enforce- ed ge Ue est im te pa a Bk ait ¥ a UR Ft ¥ et Se ‘ a ie vo, + Pe , ,, ™“s . “abet » “ ‘COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. -Atugust @ant Ads.. Ae keer ee ee tds wf an 4 . mie ae oN. -fularEditio 4 af « , ; — a on of } ¥ * A a. et tae ~ x" ees i me - ie ee ee on ee at, ey A Peet eo - e ¢ . - « ° 4 ~~ t. . . ae a Se) 7%, wit is Se , : © de J899 00.00. 00.-..2I,799 isc schicacg see LT MOT a ae dba» idee 16,746 *e . GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR AUGUST, 109,955. TEN PAGES. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. COMPLETE. MARKET REPORTS. — .sunday Circulatior en aes é e s ial oe aa > eee 4 eae > Ry ny tes ce cn § | VOL. 51, NO. 29. MONDAY EV ENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 18, 1899 PRICE) i Siate2"y Ons Sh... August 20............110,478 August 15.. .. 09.374 ——_— = he > THE COMING OF Tht GOVERNORS Preparations For the Anti- Trust Conference. ARRIVAL OF GOV. SAYERS. GOV. JONES OF ARKANSAS IS IN THE CITY. ee ee eee ee Convention Will Be Held Wednesday in the Ladies’ Ordinary of the Planters’ Hotel. Gov. Say- ers Presiding. j Gov. Joseph D. Sayers of Texas, the orizi- Hator of the anti-trust conference between Governors and Attorney-Generals, which will be held Wednesday, arrived in St. Lou- fis Monday morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Savers. Gov. Dan W. Jones of Arkansas was the OO SHARP ADVANCE mae SE ———-— Increased Price to Go Into Effect October 1. OUTPUT . IS _ _—_ INSUFFICIENT. MEETING OF THE LOCAL DEALERS HELD MONDAY. Advance Will Be Marked Owing to Scarcity and the Prospect of De- creased Mining in Illinois Districts. Not later than the Ist of October there will be a sharp advance in the price of soft coal for domestic consumption in St. Louls. At a meeting of the local coal dealers Monday morning it was decided that this would be necessary on account of the im- inent raise in the price by the producers, Nt \, AN " \\ - SS Oe ww - e 7 ~.. Oe | GOV. JOSEPH D. SAYERS OF TEXAS. e ‘Who Called the Anti-Trust Conferencs of Governors and Attorney-Generals, only other Chief Executive to arrive. Both Are at the Planters’ Hotel, which will be headquarters for the distinguished gather- ing and tle scene of its delfberations, Up to noon there was no sign that the city of St. Louts or any of its people felt any interest in the gathering. No committee met the distinguished visitors, and no arrange- ments had been made for their entertain- ment. The Mayor had not taken official ‘or personal cognizance of the conference. Th e arfangements fell to Paul B, Moore, Gov. Stephens’ private secretary, and to Gov. Bayers. After a conference they ac- _cepred the invitation of the management of the Pianters’ to hold the conference in the ladies’ ordinary of the hotel. It will seat about 200 persons, and as the conference is ' purely informal, it ts thought it will ac- icommodate all | meetings will be open and every opportuni- , ty and advantage will be afforded the press .to report the proceedings. who wish to attend. The Gov. Stephens and Attorney-General *Crow are expected to arrive Monday night, The Governor comes from Jefferson City ‘and Mr. Crow from Chicago, where he was @ delegate to the recent trust conference. Gov. Sayers has no idea how many Gov- @rnors and Attorney-Generals will attend and the personnel of the conference cannot be announced until Wedesday, when the first meeting will be held, The visitors are expected to arrive Monday evening and Juesd ay. Gov. ba fers says he will be satisfied if a dozen or fifteen respond in person to his in- Vitation. He and Gov. Jones and Attorney- Generals Smith of Texas and Jeff Davis of Arkansas are the only ones in the city Monday. Gov. Sayers wishes it understood that the conference is intended to be purely infor- mal. He says he avoided any attempt to make any arrangements before he came to 6t. Louls because he wanted to give no ground for the assumption on the part of anyone that it was a cut-and-dried affair. ‘He will allow the delegates themsolves io choose the manner of procedure after they lhave come together. The only thing he is certain about fs that / the conference will be distinctly inimicai to trusts. The only question in his mind i« lwhether trusts should be regulated or abol- ished, This, he thinks, is the question tna; will be dwelt upon chiefly in the discus- Ways and means of regulation or cussion. In ino other respect be unvsual bring the aonference wil! In the number of Governors it together. . It is probable that outside their heads together, of na- each clothed with great power in t of laws, will meet in one room to ad- =~ with each other as to a plan of cam- ign against an industrial system which hey are convinced is ruinous to the ecoun- t is a marshaling of official power > wt the trusts. mn a s@nse it is the first sign of cryatalli- (gation of the forces that have talked oppo- ‘gition to the trusts. v. yers, because he conceived the fdea of the conference and took the neces- figure at this stage find a more compieie accepted § idea the and public man, When ers it wecoases pists that vhich in each loca ie deier- te leaders § shall drew very little in the ar. Go: Sayers. a see? e ty ow a ae ea . ‘% s , Brae Poe ’ 7S +p . selling here at 8 and 10 cents a bushel. Dur- ee} due to the inadequacy of the output. Already soft coal is scarce at East St. louls. The report of the Coal Traffic Association shows receipts on the East Side are much below requirements. The recent trouble at Carterville and the shutting down of mines in the northern district, about Decatur, added to the shortage of cars, has caused a scarcity in thie market. The Western and Northern demand, as well as increAsed tonnage by the railroads and other large consumers, has exceeded = output of the mines tributary to the city Very little coal ie being received from the Big Muddy, Carterville or DuQuoin district. ' This city and East St. Louls now require about 600 cars of soft coal daily, and as soon as the domestic demand begins in October. it is estimated that 700 cars will be required. Only about 450 to 500 cars are now being re- ceived. One operator declared to the Post- Dispatch that standard soft coal would sell for $1.0 per ton at East St. Louis during October, the usual price being from $1 to $1.10 per ton during that month. The standard grade of soft coal has been ing October the price will be 10 and 12 cents. There will be a proportional increase in the price of the better grades. A SOLDIER'S PATHETIC PLEA Imprisoned by Gen. Otis for Having Addressel the Commanding General Directly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18.—Lileyd G. Hoon of Belle Center has appealed to Gov. Bush- nell to intercede in behalf of his son, Law- rence F. Hoon, a member of Company H, United States Infantry, now in the Philip- pines, and rerving a year's imprisonment imposed by Gen. Otis for the offense of ad- dressing him directly. Young Hoon en- listed for the Philippine service, and being ignorant of army red tape, addressed a let- ter direct to Gen. Otis when he found that | a commission was to be bestowed by com- petitive examination and had resolved to try for it. | tion; WOULDN'T LEARN STENGGRAPH, Miss Pauline Stark Ran Away From High School. JOINED FATHER IN NEW YORK. BUSINESS COURSE. the Girl Apprehended She Was to Be Asked to Make Her Her Own Living. Spurred on by the idea that she might one day be forced to work for her living in St. Louls, where she has many friends, Miss Pauline Stark, a 14-year-old miss, fled from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Angela Rossman, 3488 Laclede avenue, to join her father in New York, Miss Pauline is the younger daughter of Frank B. Stark, who at the death of his wife two years ago placed his three chil- dren under the care of his sister, Mrs. An. gela Rossman, a widow of independent means, and went to New York to enter upon business. = oe ey Tor ae pie “ . \ Wheoe reat P is Fie * 2 Siler FD ge i. uy" = ; ’ + re #3 8 a. ge as os 2 i, x BP ng. SE gS ‘S C& a , against - e Mar land 1 : x , ¥ p- s ss » s : > ™ > = ey oe ' id that an ac undefined “This Government ardently dest gladly accepts, arbitration, as its f tention is to adhere to the terms London convention of 1834.” the British Government, on reconsiderm may not deem it fit ta make ain prapenais Fee 3 joint comm of inquiry, as previously ex . Secretary of State for the Colonies Imperial Parliament.” The general apprehension in consols and stocks on the Stock Exem where, although all stocks conti pressed, there was not the slight proach to excitement. The Times si day: “It fs quite possible the Boers’ in hostilities, in which case our tre ave to defend British territory. less the Boers take the offe gotiations will be prolonged un ; forcements now op their way, ae Africae reach theif destination. ; tributes an eloquent cable letter on uation to the Manchester Guard says: het England clearly understand war. in South Africa means. he ta “The Government deeply regrets the empire the wosld has ever seen the joint commission of ing . this’ September J7........ 8 AT September 10.........113, 19° | September 3.......---112,597 7am August 27 op ovis REA f + a3 Be Pi ee ee * y 4 . S: : GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. | be Z , * ‘ ~ é we |! a et ba sion if it be assumed that this Gover n ea to be discussed at the conference ff . a al £ 2 ae ; ve . -str bw hs the outcome was reflected by the deolin “oe ys Olive Schreiner (Mrs. Cronwrigh EF 0 MEN WHO WILL DIRECT BRITISH TROOPS. GEORGE WHITE. —— —- -— = --—- ment of Justice that Mr. Grigg’s recommen- dations to the President will be entirely sat- isfactory to the people. This is construed as meaning that he will ndvise the President that there is nothing to justify disturbing the the court-martial. Should the President approve the findings and permit the penalty to stand as fixed bv the court, his first step will be to place Capt. Carter under actual arrest, after which he will officially promulgate the sen- tence from the Adjutant-General’s office. with an order for its execution. Should the official announcement be made with Capt. Carter at liberty, as now, he enitentiary and flight from the country. Ince beyond the borders of the United States the military authorities would be powerless, for he could not be extradited for a military offense. It would be necessary to institute proceed- ings against him in the civil courts before beginning extradition proceedings. WILL BE TRIED IN PARIS. Prosecutors of Jester Decide to Quash the Audrain County Indictment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 18.—Tshe case of Alex Jester, charged with haying killed Gliibert in 1871, was the first on the docket verdict of Cates (of the Audrian County Circuit Court, which Walter rhe | ‘Hughes of Montgomery convened this afternoon, with Judge FE. M. City in the chair Charles FP. Johnson of St. Louis Rodes, Prosecuting Attorney of Monroe County. and J. H. ‘Rodes of Se- dalia arrived here yesterday and agreed this morning that when the case is called this afternoon they will quash the old in- dictment against Jester and have Sheriff Clark of Monroe County re-grrest the old prisoner on a new warrant. He will probably be taken to Paris to- night Jester Was brought up town to consult with his attorneys, H. Cullen and J. 8. MeliIntyre. He is quite now able to stand on his A few GAYS 4g0 &@ crazy negro jumped the jail ane beat him up se- preferred to be tried in Mexico and it is not certain yet that the case will not ibe Drought back here on a change of venue, BAILEY TO TALK FOR GOEBEL. He Says That Mr. Bryan Will Also Speak for Louisv!!le Nominees. ° LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. 18..-Congress- man Joseph Balley. now in this pounces that he will next month take the for Goebel. He declares that Bryan will ni80 talk ie n of ty Ex-Gov. feet on him in verely. Jester city, an ' ie j eee ee ee ee ee, GEACRAL LORD WOLSELEY. ' -_-_— - withdrawal, as the Government under- stands it. of the invitation contained in the British dispatch of Aug. 2, and the substitution, in place thereof, of an entire- ly new proposal : “The proposals, now fallen through, con- thined In the Transvaal dispatches of Aug 19 and Aug. 21 were elicited from this (ovV- ernment by suggestions made by the Brit- igh diplomatic agent in Pretoria (Conyng- ham Greene) to the Transvaal State Sec- retary (F. W. Reitz), suggestions which this Government acted upon in good faith, and alfter specially ascertaining whether they would be likely to prove acceptable to the Hritish Government. This Government had by’ no means an intention to raise again needleesly the question of Ita political etat- us. but acted with the object of @p- deavor'ng, by the aid of the local Britien agent, to put an the strained con- dition of affairs. “This was done , soe end to in the shape of a pro- which this Government deems, poth posal a regarda its spirit and form, to be «0 worded as, relying upon iIntimations to ‘ie Government, would satisfy Her Maje» tv'« Government. This Government saw a4 difficulty as to the acceptance of those | ,P oposals bry the people and Legislature of ; the Transvaal, and also contemplated pos- dangere connected § therewith, but rikked making them on account of & sit | ‘are desire to secure peace, and because nqeured by Mr. Chamberiain that such pro- | } ale would be deemed a refusal of his proposals, ‘but would be settied on their merits “As regards the Transvaal adheres joint commission, the to the act piance af the invitation thereunto given by Her Majmetp’a! (js0vernment, ara cana . Fe cet wen! | such com mnissian, which Petlore Was Geemed ; wont ‘Oo e@expa.o t he complicn ted de. tajla of the seven years’ law, should d be deemed | eid Cig? iw A ‘ cia Bin, ) ep rows : rea | eth ‘ 7 er > A Fas as I 4 s | oe 7 ee ba .. a eg es BULLER. - wt Rhow ntt a ed The oa ay concludes by tru ‘ing tl or new proposals, but will “adhere to @ y » ag OPE " : > a : ite full force against a small Sta about thirty thousand men, includir of 16 and old men of 60, without as army or organized commissartat, tire little people will have to reuse self into an army of their wives and ters who will prepare the bread and By the farmers will put in thetr saddk when they go to meet the enemy, the women of the Transvaal are ¢ ad * guns that they may take their pers t ittle peo jast stand. We may crush the with the aid of Australians and C eince the British Isles seem unable te ¢ them alone. We may take thelr la@ lower eo dear to the Boer, but we afr the litt.e flag of his independer placed a4 stain upon our own that ce ' ries will not wash out. Only the? national speculator, who, through pera ent misrepresentations and by meagr a . «2 press, has wrought this evil, will gi 4 fill his already averloaded South African gold.” Pee STOCK MARKET DEPRESS Effect of the Transvaal War London ard Paris. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Times: *) ay Con financial correspondent cables? @ money market anxiously begina to upon war risks. Up to last week hoping against hope that peace maintained. As | write that almost been abardoned and rates for Hx are therefore tightening wholly tive of business demanda., ene, are very moderate for the home pO Gur discount market would have Htem cupation did it depend on the t ply of bils, for tha’ does not now af to & per cent of the total value ; randied. netnie is one great source of anx our credit institutions. Not so axo quite 70 per cent of the bills « current here were of English crim, ix quite the other way. Not omy. ixh banks and discount houses bille in large amounts, but man. Rus«sian, Duteh and J possess important london aged in placin ile on our markets. veason each American mafl heavy consignments of your m per. It is, therefore, of the a portance that no hitch should et vent our credit establishments from |] able to regularly handle thie at i mittances bear money must hitch. and I fear a war must force ket sharply up. sume deye fast week the digee slipped below »_ per cent, Om Prd esterday vrokers quoted We gery « + t hie week, @ peat sedis Habe ty ~_ & *) { . 8 ck. it ea cea hag ae i oP e ea ~ Ae ~ © am ; = Get t \ oF Sey, & et ‘ a i ve 2 va ar oan, t OTR ape ee ; : < The a. . erp to Ss sible to declare this law inadequate. . J A . woe - . a oo eee ee erregugeee or en ee

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‘ws pa . . . To-morrow a cal! emounting to : Soy aay” ts of E * ~ a he) B per cent Of their Habliities in >» eg ah. : e a - How a. J ; }* : lr whe O® * rap 5 J Pew gt, ’ osm Vlei. zog t ao ; 4 > , ‘hin ‘ 7 ~. that would follow. 4 od , 4 *% 7 - : ” wie 7 > : f 7 7 AQP * ot ae ~e ba © ’ “in - Me) epieng a a Pet ; Ct ’ be a \ \ Ti =p r¥ val ‘'und -mevitable conclusion Sprogpect thus opened. causes appre- ce s | at ~ - ind. mine , , . P - span —~ i,> abie on the Jupanesc loan, All aGvaners have remained easy Eyon last Fri- erely en) a a moet epoculative the tome A Cash wold held in our banks, . tion to siand pressure for their balances at ine y probably do not to depo:- correspondent review. os 1 by ne a t proot. source of our pul ; is principal ajmion: the oniv present source, t 7 dign Government purposes to ) E of the Indian mnes, and ‘ : a eauction is taken partly by : States. War in South Africa not only stop supplies from the Rand for a time, but subject the Bank of ad to a drain of sovereigns for the Already a million has gone thither, ve of email consignments from Aus- Were the Rand product, not over W a month, stopped, a gold pinch therefore be upon us almost immedi- and I am epabdle to sketch the trouble war? In my opinion, chartered company layed out, It has spent £7,000,000 tle to show for the money save go.d r : little more than 200,00) sens bh BE in the last W months, output in August fell to 3179 ounces. pnot be had, as the Matabeles ‘enter the mines, and as the ex- ute of the Chartered Company ex- its income hy nearly #000 pounds mh {ts Own admission. Better fighi chance of annexing the Transvaal “the company to reach its nat- hen, «£0 to e. ur credit system is so delicagely s0 absolutely dependent upon our ad over the supplies of gold at the t they are required, that the stop- 6h supplies at any point is calcu- : Purrance the whole machine. Bept. 18.—The South African : tisound weakness on the swe to-day. Consols were very : were much depressed. shares declined 2% and the oth- Consols fell off “s. , Sept. 18.—Business on the Bourse y was dull. Kaffirs were flat. THE PRESS VIEW. i . ; % to 5%. ; P London Papers Construe the Reply ie = - - Bs j Porque com La r to say 4 fs * ‘wey . ary h ee, ~ . Ss 2’ 2 ‘as a ie. . a ss ‘ . ’ t ta te “aR aS el sat vee aes “Ss ‘ 8 & ‘ f ’ ¥ ~ gs j a4 ar ANS x . > ~ ‘ all @ Daily Mail says: A t talr offer ».4 4 | Her Own Right, Accepted the Man of the Transvaal. DON, Sent. 18.—All the London pa- ire of the opinion that the Transvaal -t® feht rather than yield. Morning Post says: eae’ meat to fight. That is the ish of it.’’ dard says: “The Transvaal n ys: is uhsatisfactory and, indeed, a dan- sition. “It might be going too hat the last hope of peace has or that diplomacy has said its Word, but it is idle to deny that the of the Transvaal have brought their very close to the brink of a disas- h the British Government has done to avert.” bh defianes has termi- unrest and uncer- for, whatever may ident Kruger’s a long pened of in Bouth Africa, jgaue of the situation, one thing is Ey enceain. that dualism in South Africa will we rever.”’ Dally Chronicle says: t+ that the Boers by rejecting made in fair language have a line giving fre#h points to the argu- seir enemies thet President Kru- shifty and impracticable politician, to be spoken to across a line oft , PED WITH A GHAIRMAKER : Daughter, Who Is an Heiress She Loved and Is Forgiven. ere oe ee ee ig RT WASHINGTON, Wash., Sept. 18.— )Mayor Mueller to his daughter and her trusband, who > pe ye Jive hae ‘ * Se o@ wee 1 a, “Wal a. mf @ _ - a? 6 wm m mth } % * j : ted out ud ei * tm their fail opening. m een: perce the other hat shops | ‘have to look to their laurels. newer enthusiastic over the millinery opening Weforé have St. Louis women been / of.the.jocal mercantile establish- 2 Bite Of the gloomy weather and © + ay? | depressing atmosphere, the *Nas been thronged since : ith shoppers from all parts ven the sidewalks on Wash- and Broadway are scarcely all because there is not an- one may find @an0 more care exhibited in the , OF fail and winter hats, The * wiy. windows on Broadway are ; xQulsitely with headgear of ali yons. The first window contains walking hats, children’s caps anda h - fi@ turbans. The second is with Paris creations in tulle, greve aAmiroir velvet and silk, and the ith the most artistic hats of sable. hd beaver, combined with velvet and ery pattern. ty department proper is on the or, three-fourths of wohich it occu- fitted up like a Moorlsh room. G white silk draperies festooned Uriental spears. Suspended mid- geome mysterious’ and = invisible Myriads of gorgeous birds of aee, Cactr of which is valued at $35, All mpiay Cases are brilliantly lighted and /with banks of evergreens. a - reen of plants near the depari- stationed a violin orchestra which nes With delicious meiody the mu- rmur of the volces of the Grand- s hundreds of patrons. we are hate for all siges and ages, and of loveliness and unloveliness, and beater bonneis that would trans- mMousquetaire rhinoceros into a vis- Ddeauty, and wide-brimmed picture Would throw a government mule nof ecstasy. @rticulariy attractive to be b rely of siivery greve breasts, the ‘0! cogvettishiy upward at the left astened with a bird of paradise utat tched wings. A touch of color by a quaint knot of pasiel-bilue velvet caught by a small cut-stee! turban that ome hat that would be suitable woman is of miroir velvet in cas- the wide aineboro brim faced larrow foids of paste] shades, the a _~ brim faced with blue chif- at “> crown wound about with a nged scarf of satin soleil A dise tail put the finishing > this artistic creation. beau scarf, by the way, is the Millinery creation shown as a trim. ! Paria shops, and, needless to me Strauss Bros. exhibit many of soleil, fine net chiffon or lib- th a vy knotted fringe of rhe is wound lightly about the 4- he ends «wi ing daintily— > : : nd-Leader's display and 3 - “the i h we arge show cases a t p Paearer bonnets, tiny “Capote” me Dmg Gow. Pree og _ ba. 5 4 A, made of any soft material, tL wi 8 ars 5 the center of observation was |! | briliiant history of ! 10 BE TR ~~ FOR TREASON French Plotters to Ceme Be- fore the Senate. — EEE AS A HIGH COURT. ——$— == ae es DEROULEDE AND OTHERS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. IT SITS The Indictment Read and the Court Adjourns to Deliberate on the Manner of Pro- ceedure. Senate met as a eh an Bol ‘pe PARIS, Sept. 18.—The court of justice to-day the purpose of trying 22 politicians, includ- ing Paul Deroulede, MM. de Monicourt, Mariel, Habert, Thiebaud, Baron De Vaux and Jules Guerin, on the charge of con- epiring against the government. The procurator-general, M. Bernard, read ; the long indictment, which lasted from 2 till 3:40 p. m.,. when the Senate entered into secret session to discuss the indictment and determine the questions relating to the preliminary inquiry which is to be ordered, After the Senate announces its decision, it will adjourn until the conclusion of the inquiry, perhaps a month hence. The dossier bearing on the complot is an immense bundle of documents gathered from instructions, issued by Judge Faber, and will be sent to a commission appointed to draw up the case and present it before the body of the Senate. There is a possibility that the high court may declare there is no reason for a pub- lic trial of men whom the government has charged with treason. Jules Guerin, one of the alleged conspira- tors, still holds Fert Chabral. Last night the police surprised an attempt to provision Guerin and his anti-Semitu companions. Four revolver shots were fired it is unknown by whom. “ang two arrests were made to-day in conection with the in- cident. Roth the arrested persons were lib- erated this evening. He declares that some of their party were shot and wounded bv the police. President Loubet has returned to Paris, and jis constantly {fn communication with the Luxembourg palace where the high court is sitting. The public and crowd by 1:45 p. m., and the Senators’ places were filled a few minutes before 2 P. m. Then the roll of a drum was heard in the distance, announcing the that Presi- dent Fallieres, accompanied by the Sen- ate officers, was approaching. A Tew moments later a door on the right of the chamber was thrown open and the chief usher announced the President. M. Faltieres entered. and bowing to the two officers, who, naked sword in hand. had escorted him through the corridors of the palace to the chamber. proceeded to the platform and took his seat behind the table in the center of the platform. The President presented a dignified figure. He hae a fine head and grizzly beard ansl we 5) press galleries were of Paris. The Senate Chamber is an imposing, palatial-looking room, rich in gilding, in ful! length statues of Colbert, Malesherbes and other great statesmen and lawmakers. Its noble prepor- tions and its luxurious decorations bave furnished fitting seenery for the directory, ‘the consulate and for the Imperial Senate, which have convened here, ee oe eee The Luxembourg fa one of the historic buildings | ; > PAUL DEROULEDE, a way the Third Zo were about despai his brother. which They perceived The by, and his story, mother's had done children, fowl. ng pieces, for the anxiety of the hi when Andre has the knees, countless after a left Paul day, calling “Courage, mott sleep. She following drove away. of their “Courage. until she was out of a handkerchief in reality bol to them of a noble } mothers. Three days later the T! fighting before Sedan. , through the chest in ! Was amonw the 3).000 prisoners across the RI mans during the war as their victories. ‘The suffe oners has been described men. itt is possible that kerated its horror. ‘aul. Deroulede >a iis Wee @ PALACE OF THE LUXEMBOURG. Where the trial of Deroulede and others accused of conspiracy takes place. Among the illustrious perso my , S| sient Frenchmen uaves had paséeed, ring whea Andre three found their way to an inn near l finished relating battie The mother only mur and the of what would result to her boye kept : and his brother them sonst" ier!’ an her , though t ra very peculia ‘ Lo urd Zouaves were Lndre being first hattle. carried 1.ne by the Ger- living trophies of ring of these pris- by many French- they have exag- to these “witness ns who inhabited the pince were Marie Medicis, Gaston d’Orleans. Mlle. Montoersier and Elizabeth Guise. Duchess Wick. During sthe revelut turned into a prison in tives were Incarcerated. VW his Ma last days here and was shet s den, of Brus- lon Luxembourg was h cnany famous cap- Ney ] passed uls svuthwest of the gur- rshal was attired in evening drees. Behind him were grouped the ushers and other officers of the Benate in evening dress and wearing their sliver chains of office. he had no occasion to use to-day, a shar» tapping of his mallet sufficing to restore silence when the laughter which greeted some of the passages of M. Berrard’s pil] of indictment became too nolsy. LEADER OF THE CONSPIRATORS Paul Derouldede, Soldier, Patriot and Poet, Has Done Good Service for His Country. There was a time when Paul Deroulede Was one of the most popular men in France, and a man of letters, he has become noto- rious as a disturber of the peace and a breeder of discontent. During the first quarter of @ century of his lite be figured as the hero in a serles of episodes which Alexander Dumas couid haye made use of in his most romantic novels. Born of good Stock, he inherited shrewdness and de- Cjsion from his father, who was a clever lawyer, and a literary dispositién from his mother, Who Was the sister of Mmile An- gier, the distinguished auther and play- wright, ; Like all ambitious young Frenchmen. he soon found the provincés limited and mo- notonous, and started early from ‘his coun- try home for the Latin quarter of Paris. hie was there in 1879 Studying law when the call to arms reached his ears and first roused In him that sense of patriotism which he now makes the text of his emo- | tional discourses, He enlisted at once in he “Garde mobile de Belleville,” buf, charmed, no doubt, by the romantic and the Zouaves, he almost immediately obtained a transfer to one of their regiments, and set off for the frontier. One day when about an eight hours’ march from Reims, the Third Regiment of Zou- aves Was resting in a potato field, worn out and hungry, when Paul, hearing ome one call his name, looked up from the kelitle of soup he was watching, and saw his mother and his young brother Andre standing near by. He rushed into their arms, and, half laughing and half crying, begged an explanation of this sudden and unexpected appearance. Andre began. to tell at once how eager he had been to fo}- low Paul's example, how his mother had at first oppased him, feeling it sorrow enough to part with one son, but how, at last, see- ing his determination to serve his coun- try, the mother had declared that. she would accompany him and not leave him until they had found Paul and obtained his promise of protection for the younger “a who was only 17. elr first journey waa from Paris to Reims, whence, the learned, MacHahon and his.army, and Paul among them, had a ‘Me. ' y y 7 ti be al 7 iy ~ Say Se “~aay “ my ot ' 4 + re © previous day. Haif sick with exciten en . a ue, ; te Wied show ge to Pe aguete FA tp * Once distinguished as a soldier | ! scenes of misery and horror. prisoned at Bresiau.: H i was .nterceoted and he y : , , referred in some Slightinge way . On a table at the President's right hand | satis. way to the Was a big brass handbell, which, however | man herd’ and for this into a dungeon upon a Not overcome by this sit bed He was im- is) correspondence vas found to have ‘“Ger- Was cust of wet straw. uation, Derou,ede, offense winning the confidence and affection of the jailer’s daughter, obtained from her a dis- the Means many and After guise cel). tryin the Defense Naticnale. The very day of his was presented to Gambet a former Latin quarter come to-risk my life country,’ said Paul, there, but I guasrantee , Gambetta refused him t him to the rank of took brave part in decorated for his audacio counts among his many gratulations of the ; noble conduct upon the of ways in disgu.se as a Polish Jew, ceeded in traveling by way of Vienna, Tur- in and Lyons to Tours, the headquarters of nis al- Suc- escape from adventures, he 4 arrival there he ta, who recognize] comrade. ‘‘l have a second time for my ' “Send My regiment and my mother are shut to Paris. up to reach them.” his, but promoted me captain. Thereafter he twenty cnly once wounded, At Montbeliard he was battles, being uS courage and he trophies the con- rent Bourbakti for his battlefieid. Since those days Paul Deroulede has pub- lished seven or eight volumes of prose and verse and has been counted among the po- * ts of Krance. The two \ title him to this rank wer: din of battle was still in tdu Soldat,”’ dedicated iy taught me to love mv co. er, to my mother,” and olumes which en- > written While the his ears: ‘““hants 1872 “‘to those who intry, to my fath- Nouveaux Chants de Soldat,’ dedicated in 1875 “To My Soldier Comrades.”’ Most of his prose writings are commonplace and insignificant, put his war poems have genuine vividly the touchine senti ari ment and deseribe i dramatic scene« of which ne was a witness. Two of the most famous are ‘Clarion’ ; ery war, and nationalities, fatal wound with one until With the to his lips arid sounded t charge: hat Alors de Clarion e« “a derniere tache « Bon Gite is the good pe overwhelms the | pected care, fo even sheets, Strates, and the good through her tears, explai soidier, like yourself.” It was only while the was in his ears that Pa seemingly in full possess To his friends j disappo'ntment that he s} mained a soldier to comp which was of such brillt start. . fire, at ‘ LONDON, Sept. 18.—It Ma'‘tre Labor! and Mme. Folkestone, five day, and Dreyfus event her Nusband’s eal by’ tbe Madly. > Clarion is the brave bugler who falls ether he has raised Gite,"’ im ev. ind ‘‘Bon is celebrated by poets of “ ‘ k, - ‘ al Staunching the blood of his id he delays death the bugle he final victorious "arrete. St faite, Il acheve de mourtr. asant woman who passing soldier with unex. ablecloth, bed and at which luxuries he remon- peasant, ns, ‘My smiling son's a Found of cannon ul Deroulede was ion of his senses, t is @ matter of regret and Ould not have re- lete well a career int promise at its FUTURE HOME OF DREYFUS. is reported that Dreyfus visited miles from Dover, Satur- engaged apartments where Mime. and her children wil) dwell in the pone. o have been m xprossions | ) ’ ? a. apes * 4 ’ ROS aaa a ps oe hee a Ps. : ae S eRe Sis ge ; ae uJ as be ie Ae at we . « eter ee Grand officers of the Grand Lodge and | der of Odd Feilows walked to the opening | must | dual form of | rise to a Giversity | as to whether the national or | the task | tion arises, how this is to! part must the states take | the reasons that prompt. ' the Governors of a considerable | could, by informal conference and exchange | will be no @et speech- | do some talking in an in-/; for ; ioe ps ty ee meta ae » ee a > " ry ¥ cae : 2 &: 80 f ron at a. m., Wednesday, the 20th. Please omit flow- ers, FILSTEAD—Orsen J. Filstead, at 6:40 p. m., Sept. 17, aged 21 years and 3 months. Funeral Wednesday, 2 o'clock p. m., at Belle- fontaine Cemetery. JULIAN—Died, Sept. 17, 1809, Mamie Julian (nee Boland), daughter.of James Boland apd sister of Ellen, Maggie, Josie, Julia and Edward ° J. Boland. Funeral from family residence, 1837 Division street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Friends invited toe attend. KOTTWINKEL—On Monday, Sept. 18, at 8 a. m., John Kottwinkel, aged 32 years. Foneral from the family residence, No. 1500 Benton street, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 7 a, m. to St. Liborious’ Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, RYAN—On Sunday, Sept. 17, Richard 8. Ryan. The funeral will take place on Tuesda 19, at 1 p. m., from residence of Ma Ryan, No. Chureh, thence riends invited. SYLVPESTER—James J. Sylvester, son of Wm. W. and Nannie L. Sylvester, aged 17 years, died at Coronado Beach, Cal., Sunday morning, Sept. 17 Notice of funeral later. Baltimore, Chicago, Richmond (Va.) and Te ronto papers please copy. WAY--At Bound Brook, N. J., at residence of hér daughter, Mrs. Julius I. Livingston, Sunday morning, Sept. 17, 1800, Mary Ann Way. Notice of funeral later. —— tary, had charge of the arrangements Mon- day morning. He said he had talked to Manager Weaver of the hotel and had ac- cepted the use of the ladies’ ordinary for. the meetings. Col. Moses C. Wetmore, who has won much profminence as a “trust fighter,’ was at the hotel Monday morning. He said he would have no part in the conference, be- cause he was neither a governor nor an at- torney-general, but he might attend the meetings as a listener. Becretary James Cox of the Business. Men's League, says the absence of any - plans for the entertainment and recepth of the delegates to the conference resu ‘3 from the fdilure of either the Governor Texas or the Governor of Missouri to the league officially that the confe was to be held, or that it was desired that anything of the kind be done. Mayor Ziegenhein said Monday that he had no knowledge, officially, an anti-trust conference was to be and that he would take no steps to Or entertain the visitors until he was 80 notified. From these statements it appears t Governors and Attorneys-General of a number of States wil in St. without any cognizance being taken of presence by either the offic.al of city or the business osganiaations. FESTIVAL 1S CALLED OFF There Will Be No Fall Celebration in *: , CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The difficulties tween the labor unions and the ttee on Arrangements of the Chicago Fee. er ae” tivities reached a climax structior wore isan : ee ee oe

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baat al i, St ee | ae) Te ee ee ow, ‘ _ : ‘ nek : Bee Hest, Gratien thes THE WO hi |: a OF CANNON WILL BOOM A WELCOME TO DEWEY, THE HERO OF MANILA. DETAILS OF THE PLAN FORMED BY THE POST-DISPATCH AND NEW YORE WORLD. Srigt TA \ yw : a gah e ae TR iat ak Be. yer a, eS “S' oF . : A, : oA i. ; 1 , via i eae ie | ese aR net) . > oe 8 RLD’S HISTORY. +), Sopa aint ; Sale” Me oe oa 2 tie 9 aa . ai ea ee ed “dl LUTE IN All Who Wish to Be Notified by Wire V4 of the Admiral’s Arrival Should Send Word to the Post-Dis- patch Before Monday Noon, September 25, The Post-Dispatch has extended the time for the acceptance of requests for notifica- tion of the arrival home of Admiral Dewey. The notifigation list will be held open until noon of Monday next, Sept. 25. The Post-Dispatch wtf] telegraph any person In the United States who desires the information, and will send his address to this office, the moment the heed of Manila reaches New York, Perfect arrangements have been made with the telegraph companies by the Post- Dispatch and the .New York World, so that through these newspapers every town and village in the country may begin to lire the Admiral’s salute of 17 guns at ex- — the same instant and at the proper time, The guns manned by the cit!zens and sol- diery of the nation that worships Dewey Will welcome his return from the war with ®@ greater din of mingled booming and roar- ing and crashing noises than ever rose from battle field. No nation’s idol was ever received on his return in triumph in more fitting manner than Dewey will be through the adoption of the Post-Dispatch and World pro- ‘ramme. The millions who cannot go to sew York may still take as great a part in tae reception as though they were on the deast Wharf to clamor for a sight of him. lo do this, ask the Post-Dispatch to t your name on the list to be notified when to begin the celebration, The persons on this list will be signalled by telegraph sim- taneously. The ee that will sent over the wire w th Be hay fil — a ‘hen. “‘Dewey" comes let go your can- non and feel that you are in ~~ nation, . ’ peed @ peng ct equests for the signal must be i ene ot the Post-Dispatoh prior oe of ne: onday. 1e@ requests m by mail or telegraph. ° ~ ren The name and address of the individual 43 vague the signal shall be sent must be ain, The Post-Dispatch suggests as the best _ Plan for all towns and cities joining in the celebration is the following: 'he prime feature of the welcome is to begin firing the salute at exactly the same instant in every part of the country. Where the people of a nation are a unit in wish- ing to give their hero the grandest welcome ever accorded an individual such things “as time and distance must not exist. The millions must rise as one man and greet the hero. In order to do this the Post- Dispatch and World have made the ar- rangements described above. Now, that these arrangements may achieve the exact result universally desired, they must be Sepp emented by a further plan by each fir ng group in the country. The signal Dewey” will reach every person on the Post-Dispatch list the instant the firing should begin. Each person who is to be notified should station himself at the teie- graph office where his message will be 1e- ceived and have a signal system urranged by which an instantaneous order can be even to the squad in charge of the cannon o fire. Where no signal plan seems feas- ible because of distance between the tele- graph office and the firing ground, the can- non should be placed in front of the tele- graph office, Every other consideration should be coast aside to have the salute fired in every section of the country at exactly fhe moment the salute !s fired ia New York. The Post-Dispatch will foretell the hour of Dewey's arrival, and the firing squads need not be kept in suspense for fons. Of course, the cannon must be loaded and the HOIST OLD GLORY ALSO! [ gunner in readiness some time before the signal is expected. The Admiral’s salute fs 17 guns, fired at loading intervals. The Post-Dispatch’s plan is being heart- ily entered into in every part of the coun- try. The follow! selections from the let- ters received Monday show the spirit: OKAWVILLE, Il, Sept. 16, 1899 St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Dear Sir—Please send telegraphic notification the moment Dewey arrives in New York to me, Yours truly, ' ; GROVER POOS. WASHINGTON, Mo., Sept. 17, 1899. Post-Dispatch: Gentlemen—Notify me when Dew- ey arrives at New York. Will fire salute. Yours, etc., nr. G. PURVES. BEARDSTOWN, IL, Sept. 16, 1899. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo., Managing Editor: Dear Sir—In this morning's edition of the Post- Dispatch I notice your liberal offer to announce by telegraph the arrival of Admiral Dewey. would be pleased to have my name added to the list. Arrangements will be made here with the G,. A. R. to fire the salute. Yours respectfully, E. E. NICHOLSON. HIGH HILI,, Mo., Sept. 17, 1899. Post-Dispatch, St. uis Mo.: 1 embrace the offer made in your paper to wire the arrival of Admiral Dewey in New York to a person in each town if so requested. On receipt of your tele- gram we will salute with anvilb, in the absence of cannous, Very respectfully, RIOHARD W. TAYLOR, Ex-Oonfederate Brigadier-General. SHELBYVILLE, Ul.. Sept. 18. Post-Dispatch, St. Louls, Mo.: Wire arrival Dewey. MA DESLOGE, Mo., Sept. 16, 1899. The Post-Dispatch: Gentlemen—We notice your offer to send telegram announding arrival of Ad- miral Dewey. Kindly put us on your list. e will make arrangements to fire salute. Kindly notify us at once if we can expect telegtam, 80 that we may perfect arrangements. Yours truly, SOURBEER & FITOH. When Dewey arrives in New York notify me by telegraph. 1 will arrange for salute here. CARL W. GARNER, Coroner, Hartville, Mo. 16, 1899. telegram giving We will fire a L. BASKINS. SFARCY, Ark., Sept. 16, 1899. Post-Dispatch, St. Louls, Mo.: Gentlemen—I wish you would please send me telegraphic notification the moment Admiral George Dewey arrives in New York. We will have salute fired by the cadets of Spear Langford Military College of this city Yours, kh SS. STILWELL. HORTON, Kan., Sept. Gentlemen—Pilease send me Dewey's arrival in New York. salute, Yours truly, SPRINGFIELD, UL, Sept. 16, 1899. The Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Sirs— Gov. Tanner will order a salute for Admiral Dewey fired in Springfield when he arrives off New York. Will you include the State Register in your list of those to whom you will send telegraphic com- munication? Send telegram to Illinois State Reg- ister, Springfield, Ill. Yours truly, THE ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER, Thomas Rees, Manager. CLAYTON, Mo.. Sept. 17, 1899. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Gentlemen-—Please enter my name on'your Iist to be notified by wire the moment Admiral Dewey reaches New York, as per your offer in to-day'’s Tost-Dispatch. Yours truly, SRNEST E. HARDING. MONETT, Mo., Sept. 17, 1899. Post-Dispatch: Place Monett on the Dewey tele- graphic ealute circult. Send eee to undersigned. . A. PETERS. LEXINGTON, Mo., Sept. 17, 1899. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: Gentlemen—The grand old historic town of Lexington wishes to partici- ate in the celebration of the arrival home of the ero of Manila—Admiral Dewey—and will take geat pleasure in doing honor to the greatest hero of the age. The mililons of Americans who will rejoice that day should be thankful to the New York World and Post-Dispatch for notifying them of the arrival of the Olympia. Very respectfully, GHRORGE P. VENABLE, JAMES M. CROWDER. Committee. Send telegram to J. M. Crowder, Postmaster. — ALGER WILL HOT AUK ANNOUNCES HIS WITHDRAWAL FROM SENATORIAL CONTEST. REASON, HE SAYS, IS PERSONAL fe Makes Public Short Letter Written September 8 and Will Add No Wurther Explanation. DPHTROIT, Mich., Sept. 18.—Gen. R. A. Alger to-day gave out a lotter written by himeelf in New York Gept. 8 in which he announces his withdrawal from the can- didacy for United States Genator. The let- ter follows: The Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Sept. 8, 1898. “My Dear Mr. Judson: careful consideration, I have decided not to be a andidate for the United States Senate. fy reasons for this determination are per- gonal and of a business nature. “I fully appreciate and thank you and my many other friends who offered sup- port and hope to be able in the future to show my gratitude for all that has been one for me by the people of our State. am, my dear sir, sincerely yours, : 7 . ALGER.” The Hon, Willlam Judson, Ann Arbor, Mich, Gen. Alger declined to say anything fur- ther concerning his withdrawal than was contained in the letter. BANK’S DOORS CLOSED. First National of Penn Yann, N. Y., Did Not Open for Business. ROCHBDSTDR, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The First Wational Bank of Penn Yann was not ned for business this morning. but In- 4 this notice was posted in a front win- ow: “Bank closed, pending the arrival of an examiner.”’ nk was heavily Involved in the inner-Kendal failure of several! ago, and the more recent fallures of & Birkett and Russel & Son. The ock of th "According to the monthly statement, the | sits on June 90, 1899, were $201,306.60. It iis oe that the labilities will not exceed BELMONT NOT FOR BRYAN. He Denies the Alleged Interview Sent Out From England. LINDON, Sept. 17.—Perry Belmont an- mounces by the Associated Press that the interview in which he was said to be willing support William J. an was a false- co = as he was not in England the date it was said to ha He MONGOL IN OUR ARMY FIRST CHINAMAN TO WEAR THE BLUE IS JIM TOW. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.4’.—James Craig Tow is the first Chinaman to enlist in the United States army in time of war. Tow enlisted in the Thirty-fifth Regiment, Unit- ed States Volunteers, and was assigned to service in the Philippines. Tow was born in @onoma, this State, Dec, 6, 1869, thus making him in his thirtieth year. His father, Own Men Young, is a wealthy Chinese wholesale merchant. He is very much oposed to Tow becoming so Americanized, and when he learned mcre | than @ year ago that his son was endeavor- | he used every possible endeavor to dissuad him from doing so, even going so far as to the War Department refuse to consider the boy's appLcation, which was mace last May. The application was considered, but he was not accepted. At that time he en- deavored to enlist in the Seventh California. He passed the parece examination sat.s- factorily, but the officers of the regiment would not acept him, although it is under- serving with him. The lad's education was obtained in the public schools of Sonoma and the best of private schools in the city of Gan Francis- co, Being naturally bright and the favorite of his father, money was lavished upon him in many ways and no part of his ed- ucation was neglected. He speaks the Jan- guage of six different provinces of China, talkes the English language perfectly, with- out the least Chinese accent, and speaks and interprets the Spanish language, thus making him a very valuable man for the Thirty-fifth Regiment. Upon completing his education in San Francisco, whither he had removed from Sonoma at the age of 10 years, Tow be- came dissatisfied with his Chinese sur- roundings and concluded to see something of the American ways of living. He ac- cordingly left his old quarters and came south, stopping for a time in Los Angeles. Then he found his way into Santa Ana and followed the occupation of gardener for s®V- eral years. From this he became a _ mer- chant,conducting a large Japanese and Chi- nese store in this city fof several years. He is a favorite among the Chinese population of Santa Ana, and at the present time fs overseeing a large part of the Chinese business of the city, his countrymen hav- ing the utmost eonhdence in ‘his ability and honesty. He is a natural born mechanic, and at the time of his enlistment was em- ployed in the Santa Ana NoveltyWorks as rican ever since pe case home. ‘will assemb! men ash.. and wil m Seattle. The nt is from June 30, , ‘ v * : . vps . 7 \orbd — “ 4 he Dp? Le w > Sit Le ies bi sp WANS __ roe ri 4 au T 4 Bait "9 de t : P ci x. ee a f ie?) J. ae Bey. ae ew , SN ee et ON eee x tS Ne owt rey” oI uae Re i i a isa RA ‘ . P A ® - > q a - ws . 2 eS . a Sei at ‘ a’ eo ae ~ Pa Ae nr : te Tegan, WOH by YS a ay ¢ a ee 5 ef ~ t , a aes ma le We : ; Poy Grand Opening Continued Jo-Morrow.s If you were not here to-day, come to-morrow. See the fem of fashion we have prepared for your enjoyment—see the impor pattern hats—see the beautiful trimmed hats from our 0 rooms—see the rich showing of jackets, suits, waists and Cae wn ed ae 7 . Unique Souvenirs Will be distributed from and fremi to 5, Tuesday. All the live palms and plants used in store decorat ; 2000 altogether—are being sold at about half price. None Make yeur selections 20w.- Mae oe Just What You Need? ~ : iy | 4 so i ‘ee \ hat ae ie 4 7 * ay. we Dr. Chas. Reily, in charge‘of our Opies Department, will tell you after scientificalll testing your eyes. is free. is necessary to have them perfectly fitted. This we guarantee. Leases ia Gold Frames, $5.00 up; Steel Frames, $1.00 up. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS This service and If glasses are needed, of DUEL TO THE DEATH WM. NAGLE FATALLY STABBED BY JOHN M’LEAN. s ENCOUNTER IN A _ SALOON. Quarreled Over a Game of Cards and Fought Until One of the Com- batants Was Dead. John McLean, aged 40, stabbed and killed William Nagle, aged 3 years, a painter em- ployed at the American Car and Foundry Works, in Cease’s saloon, on Edwardsville road, Venice, Ill, about 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. While engaged in a game of cards they became involved in a dispute, when Cease, the proprietor of the saloon, stepped be- tween them, and as he did so, it is said, McLean reached over Cease’s shoulder and struck Nagle below the left eye and in- flicted an ugly wound. Nagle grabbed a chair and hurled it with all his might at McLean. The combatants then fought hand to hand and Nagle was thrown to the floor, when McLean stabbed ‘him three times, twice through the heart, and made an ugly gash down his left side. Dr. G. W. Hess was immediately sum- moned. but Nagle died within ten minutes after the encounter. The cutting was done with an ordinary two-incn blade pocket- knife. Marshal Charles Phayer placed McLean under arrest, and the dead man was taken to his home, about one block away, where his wife was confined to her room with iliness. A heart-rendering scence was witnessed when the dead v of her husband was taken to her room, where she helplessly lay on the bed. ; The authorities telegraphed McLean's brother at Washington, Ind., and he Is ex- pected to arrive Monday afternoon. The witnesses of the affair are C. Kenney, J. F. Todd and Nick Smith. immediately PARTY LINE, message RATE 1 ELEPHO In your place of ; BUSINESS, $39.00 A YE NO CHARGE For Incoming Messages, BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF % et 4 : ad ty Mea, - eee * Sains, a LA ee wo ae » Sh 9 vv

am rested: Louis Gray, Brown, Bampson Gray and mins. Texas Cotton Gin Burned, Special to the Post-Dispatck: | a DAMLILAS, Tex., Sept. 18.—E gin in Grayson County was night. Loss, $,000; Insurance, is «+ Pw Be sure you get ** PURITAN” as our reputation stands back of it, The name“ PORITAN” ts on the al th SANDWICHES. DELICIOUS, SUSTAINING, REFRES eee eee j mF ek: - ee eT Dg > a ae o. ° Pio ae j * ed ‘a + . ae 4 » Full Ham, packed tn cloth, cooked and. pom 60; but your dealer wih out WOR Ti of tt — tee... Fe 3 SAD IS Bt ee tery" ht oe, i" - ae " ay rh ie tee wen > y . ag :

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» . —_ RS ar Rt 6 ae re p28 ane wea ee h e uv mt a t= oy *z. ay. ng wk “ © bl + aie ae a Wars ae 7 s* a ee. te Ee a iy 3 P ag ame.’ 4 7 - e te Sees cap tia ee ee p As 4 oy! = 2 e oe * i otteeenementl | Bounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | PUBLISHED BY _ ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ' ~ | Office 518 Olive Street. 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. k Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « . One Cent ESS Issuc, Eleewhere *e2«ee# ®@ « Two Cents ON Day Issue, on All Trains . « « . « « « TwoCents "SGnday Issue, at all places in or ont of St. Louis . Fivé Cents Del i by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, ee, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . » Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. @Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside of St. Louis: Per Week . . . 15 Cents Bam lyear. . « q 2.00} PerMonth, . . 60 Cents - Sutidey, 6 months. »« »« 1.00; Week Day only, Yat Br Per Mon Als ihe 4 ) 3.00 iy end Sunday, 1 mo .60 .. POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. , Se 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c teide the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ce 2 ww ts ss - » » Main 664 and 6665 torial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. 4 all communications and complaints of impgrfect ser- . Bey. to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ) ©) agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special © Dideiede Balding. New Yoru 150 The Rookery, Ghicage. ay MR. BRYAN’S SPEECH. Mr. Bryan's speech at the Trust Conference, a complete en shic report of which from a staff correspondent was Weliehed in yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch, was a strong Meentation of the question, abounding in sharp points and toe mUray b sayings. ' Mr Bryan has the gift of luminous statement. he . & ad ya } _, * ‘ a ty i % wes are flashlights which reveal the essence of the subject $m hand. What, for instance, could be more condensed and at th ‘gpame time clear than these: c. ie T want to start with the declaration that monopoly in pri- Wate ds is indefensible from any standpoint, and intol- Pepa > .1 do not divide monopolies in private hands into good mo- tho Wd les and bad monopolies. There is no good monopoly in ei vate hands. Ee. entire defense of the trust rests upon a money argi- te bate I protest against settling every question upon the Nar basis. -It is the idea that makes the man. The man is only im- i fh nt as he helps the idea. » «,, Mvery unjust tax is an indirect form of larceny. ) But the entire speech deserves reading. It is temperate, clear : ‘a ‘and forcible. Trust advocates and apologists will find it hard to answer. _ This speech may be considered the mature conclusions of the ' orator on the great question of monopoly and special privi- . tege. The Post-Dispatch was the only newspaper in St. Louis > Which recognized its significance and presented it in full. Al + His sen- 5 0 a ’ - —- | Whe great State of Illinois, outside of the Louisiana Pur- chase territory, has through Gov. Tanner voiced her unquali- a approval of the celebration of the Louisiana Purchase >) Centennial by a world’s fair at St. Louis. Gov. Tanner says: i “You can rely upon it that the people of Illinois will con- i % iute more loyally to the success of the fair than any other WP Btate outside of Missouri.” This, added to the recent edito- 5 ‘in the New York World and other Eastern metropoli- “ nals, is evidence that in the opinion of the country the celebration to be held at St. Louis in 1903 is kec upon not as a local celebration by the States compos- mihe Louisiana Purchase, but as an event of national im- . Louls has been in- ee? feeand world-wide interest. St. ing ‘u with the creation of an intefnational exposition, and i he entire United States will look to her to carry it forward to 2 ‘complete success. eh” THE NATIVE SOUTH AFRICAN. All 3° . ay Parte MP5: — 4 . at Pee Ee >. ee : =) An @lement of interest in the South African turmoil which "Sd Ss little considered, is the fear of a native uprising in case of oo War, : * The tribes in the Transvaal are reported restless, and the fy ‘ ’ bi “nhabitanis of the British colony do not love the white aéntrucers.— ri we 4 Colony the black population numbers 1,148,926 eg n t 376.812 whites of all races. Natal has 459,288 blacks and 44,415 whites, Rhodesia 500,000 blacks and 13,000 whites, ® the Transvaal are 650,000 blacks and 300,000 whites. native races hate and fear both Dutch and English. ll cherish the mad hope of expelling the invaders and sesing the forests where their fathers held cannibal Of course, they are no match for the white man, who make short work of them in case of an uprising. But they choose to be troublesome while the English and are fighting, the situation would be considerably com- rnia doctors are saying that the impression that a Mptive wiil regain health in the climate of California is fe or less erroneous. If this is true the proposed quaran- ) @gainst consumptives desiring to enter the State will It the conrumptives as well as the Californians. The idea nsumptives should rot mingle with healthy people }.to~be gaining ground. , —— ~ 2D £5 GL ROO PE AA aE 72 a» NUMBERING THE PEOPLE. rer convicts object to be compelled to discard their names } to numbers. It is not in human nature to con- ve one’s individuality filched away in this manner. methods include the numbering of people as well as Qnd their machinery. The Beef Trust in New York vicinity has all the butchers numbered, for the con- | of its ticker operators and for purposes of greater c os , If number 5 does not pay as promptly as expected, u P26, an agent of the trust, is ordered not to sell number ny more meat until he settles. i the trusts choose to place numbers on all their employes, om manager down to stable boy, and insist that they an- fer tO number instead of name, who is to say them nay? also, the American people will have to submit to under ly, if the monopolists will it. _, - ’ rien ™%S : se many people waited long for the Congested Ralil- ee cars south of Washington avenue, only to learn that re ; been shifted back to the old Washington avenue . Others who walked to Washington avenue, after riding me blocks westward, had to get off and pay another fare on avenur, as the cars they were on were suddenly 2, On Sunday the Congested’s cars were shifted to street, at Eighteenth, and got back by way of Elev- It is a great autumn for street railway passengers who to be in a hurry. ng * rR. a 4 et al = = = — Se VALKYRIAN VOICES, is dominant at this time. From many points on the @ his devotees demand that the race do him worship. the War Lord, tells the people of Carisruhe that gurest bulwark of peace for the German Empire consists § Princes and the armies they lead.” France comes the news that armed force has tri- over right and justice. The mailed hands of the war . clutch at the throat of the fairest country in Europe. d i men are hastening from Great Britain and Asia to he South of Africa. Legions are rushing across America to over the Pacific to the Philippines. “In the United States a high army officer who haz been con- ote of an outrageous crime is being protected by tho Pres- On all sides it appears that ae Force rules the world etin, on : Has ruled it, shall rule it; te Boyt Meekness is weakness, Force is t riumphaat.” = ¥ ide | : Bus \ as ore 7 x - —_ bag a = apparently overwhelm the voices for peace and progress. Yet there are reassuring signs that the + a THE PUBLIC KNOWS. The Sunday Post-Dispatch of yesterday contained a total of 126 columns of paid advertising, a gain of 35 columns over the same corresponding Sunday of last year. The Sunday Giobe-Democrat shows a gain of 7 columns and the Sunday Republic shows a gain of 3 columns. In other words, while the Post-Dispatch showed a net gain of 38 per cent, the Globe- Democrat showed a gain of 4 per cent and the Republic a gain of 3 per cent. Of this remarkable showing, the gain of the Sunday Post- Dispatch in the advertising of the St. Louls merchants was 25 columns and of the Globe-Democrat was 12 columns, while the Republic showed a loss of 2 columns. There is but one possible explanation of this unbroken weexly record of business improvement, and this is not only that the Sunday Post-Dispatch has a circulation from 20,000 to 40,000 greater than that of any other Sunday paper printed in St. Louis, but that the character of its constituency is unsur- passed. Yesterday’s Sunday edition numbered 113,473 papers, more than one-half of which was sold in the city of St. Louis This is the milk in the cocoanut. estimate of the and suburbs. There is no better barometer of public value of the advertising columns of a newspaper than its “want” columns, the small classified advertisements that state the wants of the great public. It is the most desirable and at the same time most difficult class of business for a newspaper to acquire. To get this class of patronage, a newspaper must have a large local clientele. Without it, results cannot be at- tained, and where results do not follow, the advertising orders cease. Yesterday’s Post-Dispatch contained 7 full pages of these Want advertisements, a gain of 23 per cent in this spe- cial class of business, all paid for at regular rates. In this class of business the Globe-Democrat’s gain was only 1% per cent. The Sunday Post-Dispatch gratified at this unprecedented growth of the paper in the esti- mation of advertisers, based upon unsurpassed popularity with Neither the reading public nor the adver- has reason to be profoundly the reading public. tisers can be deceived for any length of time as to the value of a newspaper, an their convictions invariably tell in circulation and advertisine columns. &e- — Se If every new police appointment could give a place to a Republican ward worker, all opposition on the part of the city administration would at once cease. hi hin i i a ARBITRATION VS. FORCE The British jingo papers attempt to give a color of defiance and denial to the note of Presidefit Kruger of the Boer Republic, but to disinterested observers the salient points of.that note are the offer to join in a commission of inquiry, and the offer to submit the whole question to arbitration. Whatever may be the contentions of each side, these offers constitute the crucial in the opinion of the civilize. world. England participated in the late Peace Conference and gave her approval to the plan to adopt arbitration wher- ever possiNie. Why does she not prove her sincerity by ac- cepting President Kruger’s offer? It will be difficult for Mr. Chamberlain to convince the civi- lized world that England is right, if he refuses both a com- mission of inquiry and an offer of arbitration. It will be a policy of force against a policy of reason. With 6,000,000 Bibles sold annually in the United States it does not look as if the American people are disposed to be unchristian toward the Filipinos or any other people who have struggled bravely for independence. issue The Governors who will meet in St. Louls on Wednesday of this week to consider the trusts may do their country great service. The anti-trust sentiment is very strong and is seek- ing expression in all directions. > + “No person can enjoy a favor at the hands of any company enjoying a public franchise except at the expense of another,”’ says Mr. Cockran. We have legalized ways of getting some- thing from somebody for nothing. + a a Mr. Bull's ternptation in the Transvaal is large. But a na- tion that cannot withstand temptation is not great. Mr. Bull should be fair to the Boers and we should be fair to the Filipinos. i i -—— If ex-Speaker Reed would make a speech on the Philippine problem and Admiral Dewey would write about it, the news- papers would have something very interesting. =! = There is something to arbitrate in the Transvaal, and Great Britain’s refusal of arbitration will confirm the opinion that she is not acting fairly toward the Boers. Mr. Eanna thinks that Mr. McLean cannot buy the people of Ohio. It may be true that those of them who are for sale will prefer to be purchased by Mr. Hanna. thi There are so many “traitors” in Great Britain as to cause some hesitancy in the matter of doing injustice to the Boers. If ‘the management of corporations has been the blackest page in all our nistory,’’ it is time to turn over a new leaf. a ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ——— When the reaction in iron shall come {t will enter the soul of many an imprudent investor. No iAmerican diplemat should be permitted to toady to mon- archicd]) Europe by putting frogs on his coat. Peary would like to raise the flag at the North Pole, because nobody would want to go there to haul it down. The 3000 employes to be discharged by the Monongahela coal trust will not get a job In our tropical possessions. Uncle Joe Wheeler's courage and experience are not being utt!l- ized in the Philippines—perhaps on account of the wet. Should an American gum-maker go to wag his jaws in the British Parliament, British legislation may be greatly improved. Perhaps some good Republicans will be deterred from wearing a Tom Reed button through fear of being denounced as Bene- dict Arnolds. The automobiles of the German army have been doing well on bad roads. There is, therefore, hope of an automobile that can make its way on the neglected streets of St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch cannon signal will enable many cities to take part in the celebration of the arrival of Admiral Dewey. It is to be regretted that our hero cannot visit every city that joins in the national salute. i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. C.—The Joplin Globe. cm READER.—There is no premium on a &-cent piece JOHN JONES.—The celebration of eri July 4, 1874. © cole on of the opening of Eads dge A. J. E.—A twain is two fathoms or 12 feet. A twain, less one | other's children. eacept Phe voice of Humanity is for the time drowned by, Vaie{ thelt.® quarter, is 10% feet. One-half twain is 15 feet. | A DENT aaT.— Men not Srothers, who marr ee not zy, sisters, brothers-in-law excep bby Soursesy. Nor is either the uncle of the . r y. A STEPMOTHER.—It is not customary for children to address ie H4 o% - : > . sat at, = ‘eh le a. a 3! is . 4 -" ‘ 7 Re . . :* 5 > oe % Oe ® BP ow ee ie - kyrian cries. The champings of steeds and rattle of sébers | ~~ P ; 4 oe, Ne eat ate Pics ee : 6 } / : \\ et: INOW Surg CS aT a EE == eS M\\Ed AN RINGS OVER GLOVES : THE IDEA IN PARIS. ladies of Paris are wearing The showy Why not? eee rings over their gloves. tings were mude to look at. TIME TO LAUGH. ‘Laugh and the world No matter how bad you feel. With a smile on your face rise up from the place Where you struck the banana peel. —Louisville Times. POLITENESS .. laughs with you,’ INVOLUNTARY ‘““My. but Eddie’s kind ter gib up his seat ter dat lady dog!’ BUSINESS POINT OF VIEW. —_—_—— + “Why haven't you named the baby vet?" ‘“‘He has two rich uncles, and we're wait- ing to get a commercial agency report on their financial standing before deciding Which one to name him after.”’ a Fe ee THE MUSIC OF THE STARS. After the strife of the dav There comes in the hush of night, Adown through measureless space From eternal spheres of light, A thythm divinely «weet As if God had touched the bars, And nature thrills and thrills again With the music of the stars' After our dreams that were dear Have gone in the twilight mist— Aback through numberless years When hope and love first kissed— In mem'ry we live once more And the song that no earth-note mars, At evening fills our souls again With the music of the stars. —M. Harcourt Clarke, in the Criterion. AN AUSTRIAN AIRSHIP. . nauts, both military and pri- ng | wvaying considerable attention to the “stud of Arthur Stenzel’s fying ma- Ohi Rich he recently invented at Ham- urg apparatus resembles a stork in construction. The expanded wings, meas- uring 19 feet in length and five in breadth, are made of hollow steel ribs, covered with very light linen. The propelling power is supplied by an unusually powerful electric motor, the maching being steered | a bird- like tail, consisting of two a justable spades, The motor, the propelling power of which Its calculated to last three hours, weighs eight pounds, while the whole ma- chine does not exceed 17 pounds in weight. These wings will sustain a man weighing 150 ponds. The whole apparatus is easy to handle, and secures not only a rapid ascent, but a safe descent. The availability of the machine having been proved in several suc- cessful trials, the inventor is now perfeci- ing a flying machine, which consists of an aluminum raven covered with silk. With this machine Stenzel hopes to remain in the air for an indefinite time, and stork- ‘ke to steer his course with or against the wind. -A BIG MISSOURI APPLE. A Lewis County man ts exhibiting an ap- ple of a new and unnamed kin which came from a tree in his orchard. It meas- ures 15 inches around one way and seven inches from the stem to the end where the blossom grew. Its weight is 24 ounces. ‘IT don't believe you never kissed another tg Fay ‘““Wihy ?’’ “Because you don’t kiss like an ama- texur. “How do you know?’’—Pick-Me-Up. EVOLUTION OF THE CHICKEN. aged 56, came running into her other morning in a Clara, mother’s room the state of great excitement. “O. mamma, she exclaimed, ‘‘cook has just killed an old hen to make over into chicken!” And yet Clara had never lived in a board- ing house. HIS DIFFICULTY. She: It's strange that the littlest things in life offer the greatest difficulties! He: That’s so! Last ‘night. for instance. I could find the house a)! right, but for the life of me I couldn't find the keyhole!— Heitere Welt. mo ae — — A DOWNTRODDEN HUSBAND. ‘Leo: “A ‘Say, pa, some one back ‘ slob, eh?” here just said you was a drunken old slob.”’ drunken old “Er—did you send for me, my dear?’ Er 0 3>- 050-0 2o-0-050-© Co Bale Hho OHle O Hoe @ 18> @e8o O45 | i ? PA TRIES TO HIREAGIRL 3 OSo Ooo 4 450 O eho @ Ho O20 lo O Hoo © 00 @ H0e © H80- 20 oho 2% “T no what I’m agoin to Do,” paw says after He Tried Cooken two Daze when maw was Away Wsatun. “I'm agoin to Hire a Gurl, Your maw's always growlen about How hard it is to Hire a Gurl. But I’m agoin to Sho Her how Blamed easy it is if a purson goes at it Propper.’ So he put a nad in the Paper and the next Evening they was Three come to see about it. Two of them looked in the place and sed thay Didn't have no Time to make a Bargen then. Sc paw ast the ‘Last One to come in the kitchen and talk about it. She was a Large Gurl with yallow Hare. ‘‘Whare's the missus,”’ she &ays when She throwed a Cold glance around. “She’s away visatun,”’ paw Says. “I gess she must a Been Gone a Long time,”’ the Gurl told paw, “By the Looks of Things. How menny you Got in the Fam- bly ?°’ “Only four,.’’ paw Told her. “I spose you Don't Count the Dawg and the pigs what's Bin rootin around in Here,’ she says. ‘“Who was your Last gurl and why Did She Leave?” P uf Don't no Her Last name, _ paw anserd, “We Called her Gusty. She Got Sick,’ “T Should think she would Git sic K, é the Gurl sed purty sassy. “Do you git a wom- an to come in and Do the washen- “No,” paw says Like if He was purty red. tae ‘Well, I mite of knowed that, One ters Him. “I gess you Don't Beleaye wasnen s a Good th.ng around Here, What Do you Do, jist wair your clos till thay are wore out. > “Say,."’ paw Hollered, “I Dont want Ss Back taik frum you. I ge% this piais wouldent Soot you ennyway.” “That's the Best geas you ever maid - our Life,"" She says. “Pm used to work- fh whage Foxe is ReGneé and Lae oany cent. ope you wouldent ex Buddy to Cook meals on a Old Fashened Stove Like that.’’ “It Don’t make no Difference what we would want them to Do,” paw_ told Her. “You Don’t Haft to take the jod. and the Door whare you come in ain't Locked er 14nd Tell him about Seda vanes nel : “I Diden't C to Git insulted, | he Ged offel Savidge. “I want you. tg ua- and you're toadady. 10% a . - “ate é ir he 4 - a s q oe \ ra ‘ : , ‘ fe ES Ge 5 * a , > e hd : thy y eo es, ce. ute you ain’t ust to It But you Better Lern How. Then she lifted up Her dresg purty hi and Stepped Over a Stewin pan and a Broken Plate what was Layin on the Floor and went out, sayin: “You'll Be sorry fer the Brute way you Spoke to me.” Paw he Set thare and Wiped the onest Swet from his manly Brow and Looked like if He coulden’t remembur what Happened. So after while He Started to Bake some potatoes with the Skins on. O But-I'm Sick of Them. That's all we Had to Eat fer three ‘Days. Purty soon, when we was Gettin at the Table Sumbuddy Rung the Bell at the kitchen. “That's anuther Gurl what wants a Job,” paw says. ‘You go and tell Her to Come around to the Front Door. We'll ast her in the parler This time.” l went out to Gee about it, and thare Stood a feller with a Swetter on and a Cup le of the Biggest Fists I ever Seen. Whare’s that pupp what Insulted my Sister Here a Little while ago?’ he ast steppin into the kitchen. | gess He was about Seven ‘Feat Hi or mebby six and a Half in His Socks, 1 Feit offel Sorry fer paw, so I thot I would go it without waitin to Hear no more, But the Giunt got into the Dinen room about the Same time and paw wasen’t thare. “‘Whare is the Durty Whelp,” the man Hollered. en 1 herd a Door shut purty sudden u Stairs, and 1 geen a Chanet to Duck out the runt way. When I got acrost the Streat i stood Behind a Tree and waited to See ia! vy was agoin to Hapen. ona “wae av Long time Before the man Come Baked notero Like 5 ares and Throwin ‘ es at the Lam 4 “3 I could See Him. ee oe oan Back when he was out of Site, and Holle: 7 to the hed of the Stares and He ay er paw to come out. After while and Boned One of the ‘Bed room Doors Aae' tuck his hed out purty pale and “Has he went?” our Supra @¥6:, “But I guese He rooend Smashed on Nearly all the Dishes is a potato. the Floor and He Didn't Leave . wn GStares then and We ene a Doors and Gethered up the a says: luckiest thing Ever Ha Broot H Wen H a numerous special delivery letters addresse ‘ in a feminine hand, come to his home where he is not and hig wife ia It cost, but it pays In the end. MACARONI CROQUETTES.—Boll one- quarter of a pound of Italian macaroni in bdiling salted water until tender; drain it} add one teaspoonful of butter, salt and four tablespoonfuls of cream, or parmesan cheese; put into a shallow buttered pan; cover with huttered paper; put a weight on it and set away until cold; when cold and ready to cook, form into croquettes and dip in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs; place them in the wire frying bas- ket and fry in deep fat; lift out the bas- ket and dra'n the croquettes on paper, Ar- range them ona platter. Serve with cheese or tomato sauce. CHBESE FONDUE ON TOAST.—Beat four eggs until very light. Then add fotir tablespoonfuls of cream or milk; add sait and a little cayenne pepper. Put one ievel teaspoonful of ‘butter in a frying pan. WaAen it is hot pour In the egg; etir with a fork. Wihen beginning to thicken add three ta- blespoonfuls of cream cheese (grated). Stir for two minutes; pour over four slices of buttered toast. Serve hot. SCRAMBILED HGG AND BACON.—Cut four «lices of bacon into strips, removing the rind; put the strips in a hot frying pan: cook until brown; beat four é¢ggs a little: add four tablespoonfuls of milk and a little pepper and salt; turn this over the bacon, and with a fork draw the mix- ture as it thickeng to the side and cen- ter of the pan; while soft turn it on to a hot platter and serve. APPLE FRUIT CAKE.—Soak two cup- fuls of dried apples over night; chop them and put them with the syrup, one and one- half cupfuls, over the fire to cook slowly two hours; let cool; cream one-third of a cupful of butter: add to it two-thirds of a cupful of sugar; add to it two beaten eggs, then the apples. PLUM MARMALADE.—1. If the plums are)’ the larger sweet variety, remove the seeiis and skins; stew these together in very little water about three minutes; strain off the juice, and add to it the pulp; cook over hot fire until well dissolved; add two-thirds as much sugar as plum. and cook gently, stirring well 15 or 20 m utes; turn into glasses or small jars. If Damson plums are used, cook th oughly in just enough water to cover the , when the skins break turn off the water; pass the softened plums through a _ colan- der with large holes, to take out seeds; «d@ equal quantities of sugar and cook over quick fire 10 to 15 minutes, 3 The common wild plum, when ripe and red, makes the beet marmalade of all Cook them until soft in water that wel covers them; let them stand tn the Wa- ter until cold, when drain it off: pass the plums through a rather fine colander; add equal quantities of sugar and cook quick- ly about 10 minutes. SCALTLOPED CHEDSE is a fine dinner course as well as luncheon. Take three slices of stale bread. and grate fine a quarter of a pound of good cheese, lay the bread in layers in a baking dish, sprinkle well with the cheese, salt and paprica until all ig used. Mix four beaten eggs with thiee cups of milk and pour over the bread a cheese. Bake as a pudding. ONION SAUOQE 1a fine for cold or ‘9t boiled .meat, mutton, veal and poult ~ Cream a heaping tablespoonful of ff and a half cup of butter, then add gr ually two cups of boiling milk, stir w then add four tender boiled onions ti have been well mashed, a sprig of pars! finely chopped, salt and white peper. Str and serve. GOLDEN CAKE.—Cream half cup butter with one cup of sugar, and the W beaten yolks of three eggs, half cup milk, two cups of flour, one teaspoon cream tartar, half teaspoon of aoda solved in milk. Flavor with lemon, FINE COOKIBS.—One cup of sugar. ty thirds of a cup of butter, one large tab spoon of milk, one teaspoon of cream t and a half teaspoon of soda, a little n meg, flour enough to roll easy. me Battery A artives at home from the Porto Rico campaign. Eaterhazy confesses that there were forgeries at the Dreyfus trial, but excuses them on the ground of necessity. , American Peace Commission sails from New ork, The body of the Empress of Austria buri the tomb of the Hapsburgs. tan Stanley Spencer and Dr. Bersen make a balloon ascension from London and sail five miles high making a record. y [Allie Miller commits suictde because rece a satirical letter from her lover. _ as CHEAP WATER IN GLASGOW. In Glasgow a 15-pound householder ob- taing for 71 pence per annum a continuous. never failing, unrestricted stream of the purest water in the world, delivered right into his kitchen, washhouse and bath room, It is calculated that 390 gallons of pure water are delivered to the citizens of Glas- gow for every penny paid. And it is water of such peculiar softne#s that the house- area; cally — —Benjam Magazine for September. OWNERSHIP OF SHADE TREES. ) Court has The Tllinole Supreme Cou decided chat the shade trees in front 2 her ans ¢ Convention. residence belong so him. altt be located on pu which the decision | in which a ahs 4 oe i for cutting ar ee A . ~ an ¥ “* * 4 “ ; ag : ;, ‘s , . bina es s i 3 re te © er ee a A ths TS. Rt A ae Mee ire eg 4 * ger eh. AM oe ; £ McKinley and the Politicians. From the Portland Oregonian (Rep.). We know whom the politicians wa They want McKinley. He has given th « their heart's destre to its full measure. every @tate their machine is his. They he - Seon iven the offices; and in return ft will givp him delegations at the Natio? Pretty much everything 1:4 Administration couk! lay its hands on 5 been turned into provender for the bom 4 and put into their crib for them ta mur h eir leisure. atthe ‘Aret ecramble was for Alaska. s slender yield of patronage was snapped \9 in the twinkling pt an eye, and the result a national scandal. ‘* Rhen the wolves hawled for more, pi Spanish war was their opportunity. iS they overlook it? Not they. bolniy 4 tte doubled their cries. And they were eard. The army was turned over to them. gers, Eagans, Hecker, Duffields, Brices, Quays, Mitchells, Platts had way and had it as long as the offices h- out. This was not enough. There was Dad dlassified list. Demand was made on th \ and the President yielded. Next there was the census. Politicts demanded these places, and to ask was @ receive. No sooner said than done, 1 necessary qualification, Merriam y o_o doubt whom the \l- Kinley. | n the ‘ en f cKinley age Bimny bosses Decause they believed him. ‘ McKinley's treatm The indirection Oe ous weanemeentes in war in

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Z OiRIES) THE NEW BALL LEAGUE Louis Athletic Association. t 4 j = a > ee ee tr 4 Te d ® Py Loma ae Ere. ‘ ag anes “4 ee ‘2 \ Ge ee, ge) SN , eed i . ek 5 Ea Feiyed. p a o ei : _ i= 4yys ee : * se sh, rm es ry . + — ss : ant ie he et Lr p > =—'-eZt +h Stes st nett coh e— 3S sce kw SS SS) a! n> -——? eoi tces2aw © S wee > wwe > we or ] i ~-* stm oes om wd ee sets 's~ t- tors teres © 4 “ts ts tS tO we tS 8S tor =68ete —e—13=— 5 — - gues nen mn ewe 6M tw we UMS URNS Ke ee ON os tr ce.6UCU tl ce we OKeNw CON CUO CRS IS we i i ee) ee ee ee ee T £ = ee ee 2 | — os th wt ¢ —jte= —=on oe —-— MED S OSSE toes ; ey be ee ee as _ 7 ts we ere tS esto = . beet Bex — ts 53cm ter. eee rc ts “sre yh F rots = eo ess wm tres rons noes woes foes ‘ e500 ore ee ee ne ue te se tee eh ew tec moun Fem ero ee ee a) ee : ee — welt ~~ SO we BO Re roe ae ae ee ee ton «tote come = 08.., * ys oC wece -- “i 8 Cre wre Cre wR ute 1 2s te ws 2 e «© t t¢,, wee “es wy, were ee Re wh ee a. SS =~ 1995 Be tre ee ee wi KIO le owe te —t eS eS NE OU CM i essere 300 —toee? ers Ss 5 noe ow me an ae ew whe es «68D Ot (fces tens = ene ects -— --e- — LESTER CRAWFORD WON. Took the -Independent Golf Tourna- ment From McGrew and Borgess. Lester Crawford won the golf tournament Which was recently begun as an indepen- @ent match by leading players of the 8&:. George Me- orew gave Eeeesese # hard game, and fin- ed a narrow second. ir the tournament were played nday aftern at the Club's links in Park. Twelve players atarted in but only Crawford, Me- layed in the finals. As the the end and the margin contestants became nt playing was done. Craw always tof it. The score fol- rer #, § : ; ie it ensssvanasesedd i ¢ : 5 _ eres eereeeeres 5 —109 : » 7 Pg My a en bY oe " } y 7 ho | , aureus’ A. 7 mE KPO ‘ “ee h “ths Ps hy A. —" REPRESENTATIVES OF EIGHT CITIES ORGANIZE AT CHICAGO. TEMPORARY OFFICERS ELECTED A Platform of Honest Competition, No Reserve Rule, No Syndicate Base- ball and Popular Prices. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, II, Sept. 18.—At the Hotel Nor- wood, in Chicago, Sunday afternoon, the first meeting of the new American Associa- thon of Baseball Clubs was held. For the first time since the new league has been talked about, Capt. Adrain C. An- son, the grand old man of baseball, came out into the open and declared himself in with the new organization. Capt. Anson will have charge of the Chi- cago club in the new organization. His presence alone will make the venture in Chicago a winner. At the meeting the following cities were represented by the persons named: Chicago, by Adrian C. Anson and W. H. Clough. Milwaukee, by H. D. Quinn and C. 8. Havenor. , St. Louis, by George Schaefer and Chris Von der Ahe. New York, by Frank Buckley. Philadelphia, by Frank hough. Washington, by M. D. Scanion. The names of the Baltimore and Detroit representatives are withheld for the rea- gon that they requested that thelr identity be not disclosed until later on. Temporary officers were elected as fol- lows: H. D. Quinn, president; M. B. Scanlon, vice-president; George Schaefer, treasurer, Frank Hough, secretary. Directors: Chris von der Ahe, M. B. Seanlon, Frank Buckley and C. 8. Have- nor, Of the above gentlemen Anson is the old leadey of the Chicago White Stockings and Mr. Clough is the son-in-law. of the grand old man of baseball. Mr. Quinn was the president of the old American Association Club of Milwauke>s and Mr, Havencr is a member of .('2 Muil- waukee Board of Aldermen. Schaefer, Von der Ahe and Spink are the oldest and most representative baseball men in 8t. Louis. Von der Ahe and Spink were, respectively, president unl secretary of the old St. Louis Browns, the four-time champions of the American Associat:on, and twice champions of the world. Buckley is @ member of the New York Assembly Hough is the sporring editor of the Philadelpyia Ingtiirer, and the most prominent writer of baseball in the Quaker City. ‘ The platform: Honest competition, no syndicate tascball, no reserve ruie, to re- spect all contracts wd porvlar prices. —) BURKETT’S AVERAGE DROPS. Five Tebcauites Are in the Three Hun- dred Class. . Burkett’s bat has not been very much in evidence on the present trip. He hit well Saturday and Sunday, but those have been the oniy games in which he has shown up to form. He is now below the .400 mark. But he will not be kept down. He will begin hitting them again soon and will finish in the .400 class, There is a pretty race between Burkett, Delehanty and Keeler for the League lead- ership. But there e6eems to be no reason why Burkett should not move to the head of the list. He is a better batter than eith- er of his rivals, everybody knows, and, as far as form is concerned, has shown up bet- ter than ether of the others. If Burkett doesn't Capture the honor, he will have on- ly his negligence and carelessness to b.ame. Heidrick’s batting, like Burkett's, has al- 80 been poor on the present trip and his average has fallen away. But Wallace and (‘ross have both improved and are now in the .300 class, Donlin is the only other man in the .300 bunch. Following are the batting and fielding averages of the team up to Dunday: INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORD. Players. . , =: Se. Burkett .... 8 Heidrick Donlin Wallac? (CYTroses .. Schreck =e * — — st PSP rende Sst —s — ee L KS SeSCae cw aus D met McBride { { Sutthof .... : 0 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORD. Players. Games. PO. A. E. TC. Perc Donlin, p.. J 1 10 Tebeau, Tebeau, O'Connor, ©¢.. Wallace, as.. Donlin, Rurkett, Heldrick, Childe, 2b.. Donlin, ef.. Powell, p.. Young. p.. ... Sudhoff, p.. Tebean, ss... McBride, p.. Tebeau, sb - Sutthoff, p.. lip, s@.. PRIVATE HORSE SHOW. John 8. Bratton Will Entertain Friends in East St. Louis To-Night. John 8. Bratton will entertain his friends thie evening with a minature horse show at the National Pavilion, East st. Louis Stock Yards. The stereotyped such exhibitions ma in-hand and tande contests, will be fol] Stacle drive and a h - feature of attra Judge Chester . Cru . Soles ae of this city » an vite a turn- ow of private four-in-hands aha other rigs * anticipated. Tuesday and Wednesda the horses exhibited at the horse show will be sold at public auction, and, as a major- t oe these have been consigned to Sg | “ & yiew Of capturing ribbons at the comng Coliseum Horse Show, prospective ae wg big social function of + e chance rea made ring horses this ds oe . ALTON GAMBLERS WERE RAIDED One Escaping Fat Man Struck in the Dumb Waiter Hole. The city authorities have begun a war upon the gamblers in Alton, Saturday night the police raided the Conley house, at Sec- ond and Piasa streets, arrested the pro- prigore of the game and took the name of he caught n the place. , Police Magist agg Bev Rae pol ame ere was & scatter- One man gay through stree and another the Nv fy through which sent ae the saloon Le- ‘ tats EE t pong” and trer J of three THE RACING WORLD. GOSSIP OF STABLE AND TURF AND WHAT CONCERNS THEM. FAIR GROUNDS’ GOOD CARD. Light Harness Events Have Many 8&t. Louis Entries and Promise Bril- liant Results. St. Louls horses have been entered in all but three of the light-harness race events scheduled for the Fair Grounds during Fair Week, and some of the prize money will stay in St. Louis. The entry lists for these events have been closed, and the fees all paid. The cards show some fine sport in prospect. Some of the best horses in the country are entered, and the rivalry will be great,. Following is the number of en- tries in the various events in this class: Three-minute trot,19; 2:14 pace, 10; 2:28 trot, 12; 2:19 trot, 16; 2:18 pace, 16; 2:23 trot, 21: 2:11 Pace, 14; 2:14 trot, 13; 2:23 pace, 22; 2:35 trot, 12; 2:39 pace, 16. The 2:10 trot, which was scheduled to be an important feature of the programme, was declared off before any entries were offered for it. Good racing = will prevall Gravesend. The has called the following good it an pe zy setene 108 : ‘ oosevelt ....10 Merry Prince 1 : ” Local interest will be greatest in the Monarch Stake and considerable money will be laki on the event in S8t. Louis. Prince McClurg, a horse weil-known to local turfites for his performances at the Fair Grounds this summer, is one of the en- tries. He should ehow up towards the front of the bunch. The complete card is as follows: Prince McClure ..126 Martimas Skyscraper ..118 .Splrituelle McLeod of Dare..116 Lady Lindsey . The fifth race at Gravesend will also be over the game course as the other two events. The following programme has been ar- ranged for the Forest Park Driving Mati- nee Classified trot for next yohe agg © Al Smith, Monnutaa, “tiyrtle praguc, Bobolink, Bell Zora, Baby B.and Alcomar. Classified pace for Fannie Kimball, Will Hal, Tootsie, Grattan, Jr., Billie 8S., ete. Classified trot for Roy, Ray Bates, Clin- erene, Gambula, Mondorf. Classified pace for Speers, Boxer, Sunshine, Judge Budd and Drextell, Jr. Entries close on Friduy ee secretary, No, 17 North Seventh street, Effort is being made to arrange a match race at Gravesend between Admiration and Rush. Westerners are enthusiastic over the proposed contest. and are willing to back Admiration to the limit. And, why not? Admiration made fast May Hempstead look out of form, and she and Rush would put up a brilliant and close contest. It is said she is not in good shape, but those who have seen her work recently say she is as good as she ever was. By far the best @¢vent announced for the Hawthorne track Monday afternoun Is the fifth race, one mile and yards. It is the feature of a very poor card and should at- tract all the attention in the book ring. The entires for it are as follows: =a Tipton ue tome pry ue ck . nnowan Uhlers .... Blenheim ... Liliian Reed 105 Defiance Pay the Fiddler..105 Effie ‘L Owyhee > Lady Osborne .... The Dragoon Hanilight The Bondman Martha Fox Bert Davis The Journal of the Times prints the fol- lowing story of Ferdinand Garnjost's trou- ble with societies for the prevention of Cruelty to animals on account of the high check which he puts on his great pacer, Seachlight, when he puts him on the track: “The owner of the areas pacing horse Searchlight (2:08%) Is being hounde bY the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Ferdinand Garnjost, the society's Yonkers agent, met the owner at Search- light’s stable at the Empire City track iast week. He showed to the latter a complaint which the society had received in New York from a responsible Boston man remon- strating against the excessive height at which Searchlight’s head is checked while racing. A snap shot photograph of the horse accompanied the complaint. The owner was surprised, but stated that !t was absurd to talk of him treating a iiorse like Searchlight cruelly. He added that on Mon- dav he refused an offer of $25,000 for the horse. He admitted that the pacer is checked high. The agent stated that if he saw the horse’s head checked that way he would eut the rein in two, race or lo rece. Searchlight having been withdrawn from the big race, no opportunity was given the agent to carry out the mandates of hig so- ciety, It is said that the society will have ite agents watch the horse afl over the eountry and see that the high check is atol- ished.”’ ting of the Kentucky_ Trotting conten Breeders’ Association at Lexington, Oct. 3 to 14, promises to be a successful affair. The entries have been closed and all payments made. The card shows a aplendid array of animals and the results will be watched by fanciers throughout the country. The Futurity will be the star event of the meeting. All 3-year-olds are eligible and the pick of the country have been entered in the contest. The manage- ment will hang up a $16,000 purse for the winners. - Johnnie Hyland will train for W. H. Clark next yeas. This arrangement has been made as a result of August Belmont’s determination to retire permanently from the turf. Hyland will finish the season with Belmont. Mesamerist, the winner of the Junior Champion Stake at Gravesend, will have a chance to win out against Gplden Rule. They are the two crack 2-year-olds of the year and should put up a lively contest. It is said Mike Dwyer declared, after Mes- merist’s victory at Gravesend that he was the greatest horse America ever produced. id Corrigan, who owns Golden Rule, dif- fers. ‘Fhat is what keeps the ancient and honorable sport of horse-racing in vogue and will make a match between Mesmerist and Golden Rule. Turfmen, interested in Southern tracks, will make an eYort at the next meeting of the American Turf Congress to shorten the racing season in Chicago. The scheme will be vigorously opposed by the promo- ters of the Haylem, Hawthorne und Lake- side tracks. It is said the plan is to open the season in Chicago June 1, and close Oct. 15, which will be cutting off at both ends. It is said turfmen argue that good horses can be kept on Chicago tracks the whole season under this arrangement. But the Chicago managers are kicking and will at. tempt to forestall any such results. The real object in making the change ‘s to en.~ able the association to control tacing dates, Another thing the association proposes to do is to compel the tracks tn cities of over (00,000 inhabitants to give larger purses than those in smaller cities. Dr. Bernays informs his friends in the profession that he has returned and has re- sumed his surgica) work. His Opinion. From . potiasegetie Journal, atesman: was defeat aon ae because the Constituent: Between you and J, Ril), 1 don't many, considerin’ who think he got a darn one too was Feetin’ og’in bien” ee » * tt . ye - ae 7 Rg se a te oN x Ge as * x? + ee . pe i 3 . a mage bg oom * . 1h a ne ee eee iy WI nk Re eT age Obes ne ds fr es 3" te i Rees 4 a) i s PRD NE Sg OAS 4 Beet KF, oie SE. ae Sy ee =e = Pa * ae ne ae ae ~~ >the t Pace. ee ake wees Paes Fak eee gi: ; ~s, alee ~ mtg rel ¢ ws 5 bes, 7 = ” « fe A * Save Money. Avoid-Paln eb: et TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Os is Acknowledged to be the easiest and best extractors in St. we I bad 16 teeth National Dental Parlors ly without DR. WER) - SET OF TEETH. .$4 00! : 25 Best Teeth iss wye 00| SILC rILLINGS , 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00! BRIDG ORK .. No charge for extracting when teeth are & A written guaranty for 10 years With all We EE ee National Dental Parlors, efteses Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. wm FULL SET OF -@ TEETH - « TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. . eeth Extracted Free. | Rive Fill i ein Bridgework 2 rt ae o*P eceth Cleaned Free. All work guaranteed for 20 years, All work done free—small charge for . Union Dental College, 622 Olive : only. ‘ | ; : " Best Equipped College in the World.” Cer. of 7th and Olive, Second Pieer, Toure: 9 &. mw to > m. dally: Punday oe + ¢ Ae yak, ~ AMUSEMENTS, z OLYMPIC 22212" 4 “ARIZONA,” (Hee-wat By Augustus Thomas. This iseaid to be « play than Alabama. Next Sanday night—Mathews and Bulger, ae hae 7 em HAVLIN’S 25-cent Matinees Tues., Thurs, ond Sunday Mat.—Next, New at Gay Coney The great Masical from Herald bene nea! TOPSY New York. he TURV YY” seiitirie Tocoue On HOPKINS? "Pr The House of Success. Week of Hopkins’ Dramatic Com ks Pe F & GOREA Mtn Mo. Vola, and others Jame. Flera Adier and Al Blane teser it Oc, Be, We, Bargain Mats., (Be. ~ STANDARD "femerree |A MAN OF MYStBrY) “das age CE NTU RY. aa $1.00 ! wi “HOTEL .Weé. Mat., 25¢ and S06 ot ie a * oe 25 - The Home of Foliy—Two Frolics Dally, ~~ MIACO’S JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS, , uee—The WEDDING NIGHT § Two Big TY r " Bur JOSHUA'S BIRTHDAY PA . Beret “Van me + Next Werk --Moulin Rouge Extravaganza. er « COLUMBIA |“"Nerr Steee. From 1 p.m. till 10:30 p.m. dally, 7 Laura Joyce Pell Co. Ti “Pio” irwin and Walter Hawley, mes Olive Hewar, ou The Columbia Musical 2s oe ** Olivette. sk and Giaddoa, é . | : ~ r ; . S eo , P ms ; eee} * 7 Wo gt a PR RR its 3 a , « r " Sas a ha 4 . * > 33 yt nD a s ae ae LO. * t , id a i co we 2” os A ee _-_ +

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Dee, _- a eo Os at wee OS Ss - ——— CR hee a : eee nt ee a eave es _ as ae ole ten all ¥ ' ™ ~~ ~ Seer Oey eee TY ae Reet 5 “Ease et sg Se a *, 5 - rs pe a; eee y lip Sica'y Poked an ys oo er - a +f io ee rele cag. A> SR GETION Kia at Ae earl cate ee a) ie a eek x am as oe 7° oy * So: r ~~ * ' he FF ae ‘wih ae oe 2 ee . ee GO ’ aoe = at ge a? 5 B Pes, a we asl 4 me Pe - ws > use MONDAY—ST. LOUIS ow * 5 AS CHO ARE PARCHED, _— —/'- -- - - ie he Dry Weather Has Ruined ; * Sugar Cane and Corn. , F c Ag t « - &.. : PJ oa a! ; me ay ' tan a »* : oo a wd ~ ‘ > a iy i . ore LE IN A PITIABLE STATE. " pUSINEss IN ALL CITIES AT A Pray STANDSTILL. ‘37 on the Country Districts the Desolation _ +. Wrought by Weyler Has Not Been Removed. -. — Nw YORK, Gept. 18—William Will!s ef oward, General Manager of the Cuban i ustrial Relief Fund, and who has re- - . A 5 gently returned from Cuba, says: = Cuba is in a pitiful state. Instead of a - | rainy season Cuba has had a drought. Not «es ee 184 has there been such long con- ae ead dry weather during the summer. A S result has been disastrous, The United oye -Weather Bureau reports: that all . crops have been ruined. Sugar cane ha been so damaged that the crop next | be less ban the crop ground this The most distressing feature of the ht ie the destruction of the corn crop. under favorable circumstances, the * Orr crop would have been pitifully small, )gor it was planted in driblets here and +e h on the outskirts of the towns by oy {, jor people who had no means of doing ' any better. The Weather Bureau reports rh ei that the best of the corn crop ina vv: ‘ favored locations wiil yield not more > ea 16 per cent. he * our relief farms we have better corn -_~ nh any I have seen in Cuba, due, no E r to the fact that we put more labor +P jor © growing crop than anyone else was mes 1@ to do. We have one field that wil! a full crop, another that will give suarters of a crop and a third that produce from a thin to a half. ness in the- cities is deperately dull. hotels are empty, restaurants are idle all emali affairs are lifeless. Large inegs concerns are scraping along as they may, in the hope that the future the island may be definitely settled. The gradual withdrawal of the Amercian froops has materially lessened the amount { of money in circulation. The hectic flush AS ed age prosperity, which many persons a ~~ @ rye : wy z for genuine prosperity, has died as he k to their homes. » In the country the desolation wrought ee a . ; . \ “he ae ‘The Ae I Pe FS, Ps * we = — 26 : ute Fass just as well, Cuban politicians and office- ‘ep - want independence. Any method of giving them offices would satisfy them. . " bul of the population want onlv. a Shanece to earn a living. Anything other han Spanish rule will suit them. “Anyone who denounces the Cubans as & lazy, worthless people is guilty of fer. Anyone who asserts that the Tart Oe will not work speaks without know'!- ear of the subject. Cubans come to our aa)60OflCs welief farms in swarms to beg for a day's ot one has yet come to beg for Or Pur relief farmea are giving support ae! fi or in part, to about 750 persons, Das a @ 4 ~~ a 4 a Py} *' “ TT > ‘es " t 4 - pt, a a Fe if «jae ae - if 2 4 ‘ } ps a oy ’ _) cak give him a chance. i production of Relics of the Life of + # | Christ Is Dedicated. a - if “WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The Franciscan ) WMonastary of the Holy Land was yester- } dedicated with Imposing ceremonies, ith Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Marti- *Bishop Blenk of Porto Rico, Mer. han, head of Indian missions in this 6 r. Sbaretti, auditor of the papal nin Washington; and many other efit figures of the Catholic Church, ed. During the afternoon a flag gave a patriotic phase to the unh- gl OS i ee omg acs o>). PP spec oe arpa ey has devoted its entire atten- 4 to the preservation and protection ne tomb of the Savior, the stables of hem and other sacred relics of the t. A commissariat of the Holy the United States was located in i and out of this has the magnificent structure just ded!- with its subterranean reproductions Stable at Bethlehem, the home of the | mily at Nazareth, the holy sepulcher Pe. her monuments of Palestine. Sut OMe? of the grottoes representing the in- . Mer ond: outer sepulcher of Christ has a , e = hing stone of the sepulcher . 7a » tis apon- > Uroug t from Palestine by special dispen >. Phe reproduction of the stable tn Beth- Fe m is perfect in detail, with the small © Manger in which the Christ-child was and the destruction which modern jam has worked. In the reproduc- m of the holy sepulcher both the outer er where the angel sat and the in- Icher from which the angel rolled @ stone are shown. The inner tomb we the great marble slab placed there keep the Turks from desecrating the b, and the slab bears even the irregu- Grack of the original. main work of the friars is carried on iw ; monastery, a spacious bullding de- = woted entirely to the members of the eom- a by unity. On the lower floor are cobbler Piet tallor shops, laundries, ete.. con- . yé the friars, who make everything 1 for their austere manner of living. ; habit is of coarse rown masjerial, a rope girdle, and the bare feet are —- buliding is used for living quarters, a j g Both Husband and Wife Are es Talking cf Divoroe. —_ ai coe te peed to his title and estates. fon 4 racy Against France. ’ » rm ‘ OR ® . - . « A 7, ne ian e . rr ) % ~ woh . ’ . - » oan ¢ No ow ” ad " t= 3 ae ¥ a All His Reinforeements Will TRANSPORTS BILLED TO SAIL. THE GOVERNMENT IS CHARTER- Thirteen Hundred Mules Are on the have been made by the War Department for departure for Manila by Nov. 1 of all the troops intended for Gen. Otis. This means that Secretary Root’s statement that “every mother’s son of the reinforce- ments will eat his Christmas dinner in Manila,’’ will prove correct. tation, the collier Cassius is to be fitted up aS a transport at an expense of 120,000, and Gen. Ludington has in mind several other vessels, which may be secured. It {ts esti- mated that it will be necessary to provide transportation for 29,918 men, and this sta- ble has been prepared, showing what the vessels now in service can do. of Thirty-fourth Infantry, 40 officers, 700 men. recruits, 86 officers, 1700 men. Infantry, 4 officers, 550 men. Infantry, 25 officers, #0 men. recruits, 8 officers, 1700 men. ond Infantry, 30 officers, 550 men and recruits, &2 officers and 1700 men. second Infantry, 20 officers, 480 men. Infantry, 40 officers, 846 men. There can be no return of proeperity ba until the farmers have been helped Wevler atill continues without abate- t. The big planters have been able to only a little toward the rehabitation of ir properties. They have, as yet, been ble to obtain money with which to ume operations. Monev will not be heoming until the political conditions settied sugar and tobacco growers favor tion as a business measure. Free with the United States would serve 120) men. regiments, a total of 423% men. The Ohio and Morgan City, which are expected to return early in November, can accommo- date 4 officers and 1334 men, and the Cas- sius, now being fitted up, is expected ta provide accommodations for 60 more. Two -# yy mare vessels can take the rest, and efforts are ng ma ‘ e Seer: 50. Co dent women 4 de to secure them. children. We have workers in_ our s who should be in the hospital. Some them have insieted on working until drop in their tracks through sheer .- The Cuban will work if anyone HOLY LAND ON” MINIATURE - franciscan Monastary Containing Re- adjutant general; Lieut. Col. E. A. Garling- Man Who Located Gerdnimo for Him al ranch of the Franciscan order Gen. Lawton cabled from Manila, fs in the scout in the campaign against Geronimo capture. Nelson speaks Spanish and three CARR MAY SUCCEED CALHOUN Rumor That the Galesburg Man Is mor that Gen. Clark Carr of Galesburg, merce Commissioner, to succeeed W. J. Cal. sign to enter the practice of law in Chicago, ected by sandals. The upper part of > @ach member of the community having a * With the piainest and simplest fur- THE HOPES ARE ESTRANGED | May Yohe Again on the Stage and dl LONDON, Sept. 18.—Lord Francis Hope - has deserted his wife, formerly May Yohe, a ‘who ig again on the stage under her maid- -, @n name. It ia rumored that both My Lora My Lady contemplate proceedings for 4 ~The estrangement was brought . by the Lori's family. The Duke of Newo le, who te childless, Is also a con- ar invalid, and Lord Hope |s expected ENDER ORDERED TO LEAVE t Because of His INT WIERP. Bept. 18.—1t is reported that Leopold haz notified the Duke of Or- : the throne of France, coy 4 longer than ts 10 GEN, OTS Soon Be in Manila. | ING MANY SHIPS. Way and a Like Number Will Be Forwarded Soon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Arrangements (That there may be no lack of transpor- Belgium King, salling date Sept. 15, part Grant, Sept. 18, Thirty-first Infantry and Tacoma, Sept. 19, rest of Twenty-seventh Glenogiec, Sept. 20, 3% officers, 800 men. Ilder, Sept, 20, rest of Twenty-seventh Sherman, Sept. 21, Thirtieth Infantry and Sikh, Sept. 24, six companies, Thirty-sec- Sheridan, Sept. 24, Twenty-sixth Infantry Charles Nelson, Sept. 25, rest of Thirty- Hancock. Sept. 25, ® officers, 1200 men. City of Rio, Sept. 2%, rest of Thirty-fourth Olympia, Oct. 1, 9 officers, 700 men. Valencia, Oct. 5, ® officers, 500 men. Zeealandia, Oct. 5, 15 officers, 600 men. Victoria, Oct. 6, 30 officers, 800 men. Manauenz, Oct. 5, 15 officers, 500 men. City of Para, Oct. 10, 46 officers, 1000 men. Pennsylvania, Oct. 15, 30 officers, 1000 men. City of Peking, Oct. 18, 45 officers, 900 men. Tartar, Oct. 20, 4 officers, 1200 men. Newport, Oct. 20, 10 officers, }0 men. Indiana, Oct. 2, 40 officers, 900 men. Anglo-Australian, Oct. 2%, 50 officers 1000 men. ” Thomas, Nov. 1, from New York, &% offi- ers, 1690 men. Logan, Nov. 1, from New York, 8 officers. 16%) men. Meade, Nov. 1, from New York, 60 officers. Senator, 3% officers, 712 men. (‘ity of Sydney, % officers, 700 men. St. Paul, 4 officers, 80 men. Preble, 36 officers, 60 men. There will remain to be transported four Gen. Otis cables to the War Department that the cable ship, Hooker, can be saved. Arrangements have been made for taking the =r ¢ to the Cavite navy vard, where she will be put in condition under the direc- tion of Naval Constructor Hobson for the voyage to Hong Kong, where she will be docked and repaired. In order to provide ample transportation facilities for the columns which will oper- ate against the Filipinos, Gen. Ludington ts shipping 1500 more mules to Manila. Thir- teen hundred are now on the way. In compliance with the request of Gen. Otis, orders have been issued assigning these officers to duty as additional members of his staff: Maj. Gen. Morrison, Judge Advocate Gen- eral; Maj. 8. J. Sturgis, assistant adjutant general; Maj. J. G. Pershing, assistant ad- jutant general; Maj. R. H. Noble, assistant ton, Inspector general; Maj. P. W. West, in- spector general; Maj. F. H. Beach, inspec- ton general. LAWTON CALLS AN OLD SCOUT. Going to the Philippines. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 18.—Marshal]l K. Nelson, an old Indian scout for whom city packing up his effects for his journey to the Philippines. Nelson was Lawton’s and Natchez in 1886, and was the man who located the band and brought about their Indian languages. Slated for the Interstate Com- merce Commission. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—There is a ru- lil., ex-Minister to Denmark, who is now in this city, will be appointed Interstate Com- houn, who has announced that he will re- MINISTERS GIVEN CHARGES. Methodist Episcopal, South, Confer- ence Concludes Its Labors. CLAY CITY, IIL, Sept. 18.—Before the close of the Southern Methodist Episco- pal Conference yesterday the following ap- pointments were announced: Gosport district—G. M, Burford, presiding elder: Gosport, Ind., L. F. Lawrence; Nashville, Ind. M. M. Durard; Waldron, w be supplied; High Mound, S. J. Gregory; Denison, John Williams: Casey, W. T. Mathis; Tower Hill. H. J. Chariton; Vana, I. H. Lewte; Taylorville, H. D. Jones; So- rento, ©. S. Smith; Werden, J. EB. Garrett. Rushville District—I. N. Oralg, presiding elder; Rusbville, J. F. Purdue; Schuyler. W. H. Clark; Bluff « ity, H. W. Buckner; Marietta, O. D. Hock- er; Tioga, 1. O. Whisnant; Mount Sterling, A. C. Clendening; Eldora and Detroit, C. L. Hess; Wa- verly, A. L. Stodgel; Barr, John Williams; Mount Zion, I. G. Haynes; Gerard, R. J. Watts; Sherman and Glepann, L. G. Milbiken. Murphysboro District—R. P. Howell, presiding elder; Nashville, W. M. Nesbitt; Baldwin and Co- jumbia, G. T. Clawson; Blair and Preston, J. M. Long; Duguoin, T. B. Lavender; West End, C. J. Tresley ; be Moto, J. BR. Nelson; Oraville, R. C. ‘ arpenter; Grand Tower and Poplar Ridge, G. R. Vall; Polagki, D. W. Ashly; Stone Fort, A. L Daiins; Fountain, J. N. Allen; Marion, W. A. Swift; Murphysboro, O. T. Rogers. Salem District—J. D. Crooke residing elder; Salem Station, W. N. Nelson; Se em Circuit, W. ©. Clark; Odin, O. E. Lockhart; Dix, J. M. Smith; Woodlawn, J. W. Reeves; Ashley, to be suppifed; Centralia, G. W. Rubush; Keysport, G. W. Jones; Patoka, J. T. Lovall; Kinmundy, W. M. Spinney: Farina, EB. BE. Sherwood; Xenla, J. W. cott; Clay City, W. D. Blaylock; Vandalia, Hod Murphy; Altmont, J. W. Ogden. The following were ordained deacons: Hodge Murp B. Crooks, John Mc- k and J. W. Reaves. 87. the oldest v. . : ogers, ed minister in the souference pulpit at 3 p. m. and preac regation. After the sermon a red ¢t : e & " : «i 1 ps De Se i + vel- a i | aa 4 ee ; + hte -_ * , binations. State authorfties, and also } general government—superv:s have carefully kept books of a SENDING TROOPS [HE WRESTED FROM WALL STREET. -” / ‘ e = “t f “ , y sa ee g 34 : aii 4 , Sil hens at . . af ue Hae if mt Tyas! ya jun OM in Atte ; ; yet / ai alaudith ntl mt bat H ; Bat) ™ re) tan it all —— = - oe ; = i wee WILLIAM ALEXANDER SCOTT. In order to meet a $6000 mortgage on his home in Elmhurst, L. I., which was about to be foreclosed because he had no money, William Alexander Scott went into Wall Street with what they call a “‘shoestring,’’and ininine months cleared $200,000. was a classmate of William Jennings Mr. Scott is an Illinois man by birth, and Bryan at the Illinois State College. He was born in 1855, the son of Judge W. Gen, John M. Palmer during the civil war. house ‘William P. St. John buttoned the nickname of But, although ‘he was as “green” in Wall street as any farmer could be, he made such transactione in the market as. opened the eyes of the most experienced specu- lators. “Tl started with a capital of $800,"" said Mr. Scott, “investing it all in Tennessee but $300. But I NON-PARTISAN BASIS ANTI-TRUST LEAGUE PREPARES FOR FIRM ORGANIZATION. Coal and Iron. In the initial transaction etuck to Coal and Tron and came through eee ee eee ee oe ee MANY THINGS LEARNED — — SOME OF THE RESULTS OF THE CHICAGO TRUST CONFERENCE. PRESIDENT HEAD’S STATEMENT The Speeches of Bryan and Cockran Were the Most Valuable Contributions. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Save for the work of publishing the report of the trust confer- ence, the Civic Federation's work in the big meeting is fully accomplished. Franklin H. Head, its president, is confident that the results of the discussion will be far- reaching and beneficial and he feels that his organization was justified in its ex- penditure of labor and time. Fifty thou- sand copes of the report are to be printed and distributed throughout the country, so that those who did not attend the conven- tion may have the advantage of the views expressed by leading ecOnomists, lawyers, politicians and thinkers from different sec- tions of the United States. This Mr. Head deems highly {mportant. Among the reflections of Mr. Head on the conference generally are the following statements: ‘The idea of the Civic Federation was to have a full discussion of all sides of the general question of trusts and trade com- It is a subject upon which there is endless confusion of thought among the people, and we hoped, by giving all sides a fair hearing, to clear away much of the fox and mist and to bring the people nearer together, so that they might better judge of the evils of these large if there were any, and to devise remedies for such evils. “In almost every respect I think the con- ference has been a decided success. ! of the papers offered were from careful economic students and possessed not only great but permanent value. ; might be mentioned the papers contri by Henry C. Adams, J. W. Jenks, Graham Brooks and Prof. John B. binations should be jea‘@qusly watch: ful supervision similar to that over nationa all such corporations sh ing all the general opera ness, and that the features of tional Danks are made public. ‘-T ects sought through these sug- Mel. ot only for the benefit of the who might be considering an investment, but also tor the benefit of the stockholders, who might thus learn if the managers were loyal to the Interests of gestions were n general public, the stockholders. ‘There has been some talk of there being political capital in the result of the ‘confer- ence. I do not Know that the result of the conference could be construed to have any political bearing. The question of business trusts and corporations is not a political uestion. There are probably just as many mocratic stockholders in these various combinations as Republcans. see aes t entered into these combinations Ww way of cheapening ne and doin away with the excessive competition whic in periods of depression is oftentimes fata! to all parties to the competition. ‘Whatever may be the steps taken to adopt some remedies or restrictive meas- ures, which shall retain whatever there may be of Ddenefit In the trusts while re- moving that which ts prejudicial to the national good, in my opinion the conference heki in Chicago will prove an historical its influence as a-source of ed- perhaps as a starting point of pment, will be felt for is satis- meeting, and ucation and RICHES [HIS WILL TEASE OM aa Thin Hk i ih { who wae on the etaff of his birthplace was a farm- CALL A CONVENTION. Having Decided That Monopoly Is Wrong Means to Prevent It Will Be the Subject of This Gathering. CHICAGO, f111., wood, President of the Anti-trust League; Judge Fleming, Democratic Commiteeman P. E. Dowe of New York, H. R. M. Boddinghouse and A. W. Conover of Chicago met yesterday, and President Lockwood gave out the following signed “The Executive Committee has decided the best thing to do is for me, as Presi- dent of the National American Anti-Trust the anti-trust people to- gether in a national conference, in order to take action as may seem best to protect the people against the abuses of corpora- As a preliminary to'the call- ing of such convention. all of the true friends of the anti-trust and anti-monopoly movement States and Territories of the Union to for- ward to me the names of such men in their State or Territory as they may think are beet fitted for the office of National I now ask every worker in the cause to call four or more of his friends or neighbors together who are opposed to the encroachment of corporate power upon the rights of the people and organize an anti- trust league in his township or voting dls- “All communications should be addressed Secretary, 1229 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. ¢.”’ combinations, Many | league is non-partisan. CO-OPERATIVE STORES. Railroad Labor Organizations Mean to Establish Them. CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 18.—Leaderg of the different ratlroad are considering plans ‘or establishment of Among these buted John Clark of Columbia University. Undoubtedly the two speeches which attracted most atten- tion were those delivered by W. Bourke Cockran and. William J. Bryan. “As a result of the discussions it seemed to 'be that the general impression of those present was the growth of tr uats and com- | Of the various lires through the country. dd and guarded, and that there should be a care- of their operations by the possibly by the ion somewhat 1 banks wotld . f nd important—and that be mon Gomera aan be required to ccount, show- tions in their busi- such statis- ica should be made public something after ine aaaeeee in which the statistics of na- ducted on the co-operative plan, the stock to be subscribed by the employes of a]! The object of the store only to reduce prices, but to protect men against garnishee proceedings. crues it will be divided among the sgtock- The new plan is to be tried first at Cni)- licothe, O., the division headquarters of the Ohio Southwestern Road. grocerymen will If the grocery is a euccess, other departmenta, euch as clothing, boots and hardware and furniture SHE WANTS A DIVORCE AT 14 Young New York Bride Goes to the Courts After a Married Life of NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Sadie Giannosa, now only 14, who last March married Gira- lamo Giannosa, is suing for divorce, charg- HOWARD AGAIN IN PRISON. He Will Not Again Be Enabled to So Easily Escape. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18—The Rev. G. F. B. Burgoyne Howard, the noted swindler who was captured Sunday in Michigan. is the belief that they are advantageous in the VANDERBILT KNEW HOW HE WANTED TO LEAVE WEALTH. —_—_- CORNELIEUS, JR.. REMEMBERED ily, but Will Not Be Probated Until the Youngest Son Returns Home. : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The will of Cor- nelius Vanderbilt will not be probated nor its contents made public until young Al- fred Vanderbilt, the second son, can reach home. He ts now in the mountains of Japan. It will be four or five weeks be- fore he can arrive in New York, at the earliest. This decision was reached to-day by the members of the family and their lawyers at a conference in Senator De- pew’'s office. It has turned out that the will and cod- icils are in Mr. Vanderbilt’s own hand- writing. He wrote the original document several years ago, submitting the rough draft to Henry B. Anderson, Sr., his law- yer, and father of the present Henry B. Anderson, Jr., also the Vanderbilt attor- ney. Several codicils were added from time to time and also submitted to Mr. Ander- son. All in turn were revised by the law- yer, that each might be in proper legal form. Then they were returned to Mr. Vanderbilt, who copied the entire will and codicils out again in his own hand. That is the form in which the will was read after the funeral on Friday to the assembled family. It was not a long will. Mr. Vanderbilt had very clear ideas about the division of his vast estate and framed these ideas in very terse English, which left no doubt as to his intentions. He often told his lawyers that he did not wish his will crowded with a mass of legal verbiage. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., has not been disinherited because of his marriage to Miss Grace Wilson against his father’s wishes. Treasurer Rossiter of the New York Cen- tral is the Post-Dispatch’s authority for this statement, and Senator Depew con- firms it. In connection with a mention of the Vanderbilt millions, it is interesting to note the world’s richest men. The sub- joined list is believed to be as nearly accu- rate as any possible: John Bight of Kimberley, South gall oars ci $1,000,000,000 500,000, 000 IA Hung Chang of China .......-+++. U Jobn D. Rockefeller of New York... 250,000,000 Prince BPlim Demidoff ~ sper 20,000, VOU Cornelius Vanderbilt of New or ST . anne gnc peawae vee) eeene® 125,000,000 William K. Vanderbilt of New York. 120,000,000 Andrew Carnegie of New York...... 120,000,000 John Jacob Astor of New York..... 100,000, 000 Withliam Rockefeller of New York.... 100,000,000 William Walderf Astor of London... 100), 000, 000 Lord Rothschild of Fngland......... 75.000 000 Duke of Westminster of Fngland... 75,000,000 Lord Iveagh of England ..........-.+. 5O.000,.000 M. Heine of France, silks.......... 70,000,000 Alphonse Rothschild of Paris ........ 70,000,000 Baron Albert Rotschild of Vienna.... 70,000,000 Archduke Frederick of Austria...... 70,000,000 Banker Mendeissohn of LUerlin...... 60,000,000 Prince John Idchtenstein of Aus- CHER chbe tan? Kobeed sadae tari ce deeds 60,000,000 J. H. Flagler of New York........ 50,000,000 Brewer Anton Dreher of Austria.... 50,000, 000 Duke of Devonshire of England...... 50,000, O00 Ibuke of Bedford of England..... ee nO O00 O00 luke of Norfolk of England......... fh), O00) Ot) Duke of Buccleueh of England...... 50 000,000 Lord Derby of Fogland............. 50,000,000 lord Bute of England.............. 45,000,000 lord Cadogan of England............ 45,000,000 Gaunmaker Alfred Krupp of Berlin... 45,000,000 Prince Pless of Germany.......... 45,000,000 Count Henckel-Donngrmarck ‘of Ger- enc ok a bth beth eheaes oebeneee 45,000,000 Banker FE. Rothschild of Paris...... ‘ 40,000,000 Sir E. Blount of Pugland ......... é 40,000,000 Claus Spreckels of San Franciaco... 40,000,000 Archbishop Cohn of Austria ........ 40), 000,000 Prince Sechwarzzenberg of Austria... 40,000,000 J. B. Haggin of New York ........ 40,000,000 Senator W. A. Clark of New York.. 40,000,000 Henry O. Havemeyer of New York.. 40,000,000 The Last Testament Read to the Fam-_ P. D. Armour of Chicago .......... 40,000,000 Collis P. Huntington of New York.. 35,000,000 George J. Gould of New York...... 35,000,000 J. Pierpont Morgan of New York.... 35.000, 000 as “Wd 4 déssancardaviiaewns ° 35,000,000 Alfred Beit of Pngland ........... ° 35,000,000 Alfred Rothschild of London........ 85,000,000 Duc d’Arenberg of Belgium ........ 30,000,000 Capt. McCalmont of England........ 30,000,000 Count Weronzoff Dasbkoff of Russia. 25,000,000 Angelo Quintlen of Italy........... 25,000,000 Baron Leitenberger of Austria...... 25,000,000 Prince Monteneuvo of Austria...... ° 25.000 000 John D. Archbold of New York...., 25,000,000 Harold McCormick of Chicago...... 25,000, 000 Se Ee Ee Ee Epo ted ecdés 6hddbes 0 ce . 25,000,000 Marshall Field of Chicago.......... e 25,000,000 levi Z. Leiter of Chicago.......... 25,000,000 Sa - aa Wie. dns cose ceeneec ce 25,000,000 Prince Yousoupuff of Russta........ ° 25,000,000 W. C. Whitney of New York......... 25.000, 000 W. I. Elkins of Philadelphia........ 25, 000 eames od. Ball Gf Bt. Pel. ..ccceeesis 25, .000.000 Russell Sage of New York.......... 25,000,000 CHARLES A. PILLSBURY DEAD Fortune of the Millionaire Miller Goes to His Widow and Two Sons MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 18.—After an illness of nearly two years, Charles A. Pillsbury, the millionaire miller, died yesterday in this city. His ailment was an enlargement of the stomach, due to iInsuf- ficient physical exercise. He leaves a wid- ow.and twin sons, aged 2B, to share his largé fortune. Mr. Pillsbury was 657 years old. He began life as a school teacher, was engaged in mercantile business in Montreal for six years, and°came to Minneapolis and bought an interest in a small flour mill in 1869. He was State Senator for 10 years and then declined the unanimous nomination of his party for Mayor. Keep at home Dent’s Toothache Gum, a never failing remedy. All druggists, loc. FIRE LOSS OF $250,000. The New York Villag: of Farnham Al- most Totally Destroyed. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 18.—-A special from Farnham says that almost the entire business section of that village was wiped out of existence by a fire which broke out in Louls S@hwerts’ barn to-day. The ]oss is between $200,000 and $250,000. Among the bufldings destroyed were the Erie Preserv- ing Co.'s canning factory, the National Ho- tel and between 16 and ® dwellings. NY ges (\randest J ewelry Ests bli \e “Visitors Always Welcome.”’ OFFERS TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th. 30 of these beau- tiful cut glass | Chinaware worthy of your Salve Boxes, | attention: with solid silver covers, prettily embossed, and with amethyst setting, a pretty toilet table or- nament, size sa@rThree offers in fine 40 Imported ‘‘Limoges’’ China Chop Sets, beautifully decorated in delicate shades of green aud gold, with gold border and gold medallion in center, set consists Ny plates and Q 00 chop tray, whe... | “per Set. (Other designs up to $110.00). “ 50 cut, + e eal mii 30 dozem Imported China Indi- vidual Oyster Plates, beautifull decorated in pink and gold, mon 4 50 fime solid gold Collar But- ‘ fens, polished or Roman ] 00 jade oy 00 finish,as desired, only.......... Each. alf sk 1 Der Der. 100 pairs solid silver dumb- bell Sleeve Links, bright finish, strongly made, 4 Cts. only *eeete . *“*®*eeee half shell, only.. 15 Minton China Invalid Tea Sets, beautifully decorated in blue and white, set consists of 1 teacup, small cream and sugar and toast Per Pair. 7 rack, all contained on a china : ray to match, 5—Mail Orders Carefully Filled. complete $8.50 GE eck » és 2008 Set. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, 2s: WATTERSON IN ALARM: a est TELIS BRYAN THAT ANTI-EX- PANSION MEANS DAMNATION. IT CAN ONLY BRING DISASTER. “No Party Ever Threw Itself Across the Pathway of Its Country’s Greatness and Lived.” LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18.—Henry Watterson, in.an editorial in the Louisville Courier-Journal, addressed to Col. William J. Bryan, says: 4 “Anti-expansion is anti-Democracy. The Democratic party of Jefferson and Jack- son was ever the apostle of national ex- pansion. Manifest destiny was its rallying ery. That idea is none the less living and vital to-day than it was 50, 60, 9 years ago. “All these new territorial acquisitions are with us to stay. They came to us unbid- den. They were sent to us by that mys- terious power to which we owe all that we are, all that we have. Who shall say it nay? He that does this—and the more surely if he be a party leader—pronounces his own political damnation. “The activities of the Atlantic are being gradually but certainly transferred to the Pacific. We are there already. Shall we seize upon the means of confirming our power which God has given us, or shall we let them go. and later on, at infinite cost, be obliged to fight to recover them?” ‘No party ever threw itself across the athway of its country’s greatness and lory and lived to tell the tale, and no arty ever can or will or ought.”’ Conceding Mr. Bryan’s renomination Col. Watterson minces no words in telling him he cannot win on free silver or on a cry against mee as the country is too prosperous. is views on expansion have been given. He advises that the Demo- cratic fight be made on various mistakes in the conduct of the war itself. The ed- itorial proceeds: “Mr. Bryan tells us that the Chicago platform of 18% is for all time. Why should it be so? Why should it he for all time more than the St. Louis ‘me of 1876, or the Chicago platform Of 15 and of 1892? On these we carried the coun- try. Why should they be set as‘de and ignored in favor of a platform on which we lost the country? What is there so sacred in the Chicago platform of 189, which di- vided and wrecked the party, that Mr. Bryan, or any other Democrat, should cling to it so tenaciously? “There is not the least doubt that Mr. Bryan will be the Democratic nominee for President_in 1900. He will have no Ccon- vention. newspaper chatter. Mr. Bryan will be nominated by acclamation. Does not he Wish to be elected?’’ Washington until October 6. FVicket office, Broadway and Chestnut. C. L. Hilleary, A. G. P. A., St. Lovtia, Army Shown in Court. the Salvation Army owns real estate worth 000. rg . ay . wa 1 + oe ip © / “ ¥ * AE ? “ > et - ee Eee i, 4 <a ae id ee ee een? "4 . at ab ang € ' » e . } ai 4 ¢: 4 a a ae, iar Hs Boe “hin Sak Bir a eae “Bir eee eee? “eee 3 i Urn ey ae a‘ : Bae é ; ae. —- ne OER oe - _ inti a ii ee EE eee nese aa 7 —! e ¥ ‘ 4s cash s Ee Saas Te ERE Re ee ew) RS ea a + a -e se x 4 J

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TS OPE Leo te ese ee lk alli te" me we ee ees ™ ' ,* ‘aie Pe f m8 + 1. ) ’ mi « ve t aa . ai. ~~ . o.. NbN Men mt ew 2a far pe * oe EE rE! Foe we \ b2 4 ; ar dik Segoe ‘ey . ANP Sh tS Bhae An v { - >, we F . . : e Sia 2 ” aa” i a ier Re Xe 2 fBhees ’ . aw 7 . me ace, - . MER: Fae GE rie. 4 : ws YI 6h Re ot ™ 4 ee Eg ; gy ¥ ot aot ih pe 7 ’ : % eae . RE ee TR FS TP > 3 .. } : 1 tps .. “1 - HR RE + ae " f ; q F ee Y¥ an f : , , ie a es a —T h © ABA gk be? Sa ae, e oe ¥ Sone wae ee we Ae SS % o Fey. he * “ey " a , 5 j . } eg St a ae iz af " > * *% |] are > chee Boag: BE aS — Si. ok bate Se ae ie ee a ae The housewife keeps, with greatest care, Her dainty glass and linen fair, Her china and her tableware, As sweet as she is able; And Ivory Soap’s her greatest aid, Because ’tis pure and cleanly made Of things which none need be afraid To have upon the table, IVORY SOAP IS MADE OF SWEET CLEAN MATERIALS, COPYRIGHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO. CINCINNAW SS ST. PATRICK PICNIC A SUCCESS. ee ee Entertainment at the School Hal] on Tuesday Night. The pienic and lawn fete given by St. Patrick's parish Sunday afternoon and evening at Rinkel Grove was an unquali- fied success, despite the unfavorable Weather which prevailed in the evening and caused the abandonment of the pro- xramme of athietic events, and restricted the evening's entertainment to the dance pavillion and other enclosures. About 1000 people gathered at the grove by 3 o'clock and they included not only the parishioners of St. Patrick's, but also many from adjoining parishes. Many of the fair daughters of Erin were present. In the band pagoda the A. 0. H. Band ren- dered a concert programme, while the dance music in the pavilton was furnished by the First Regiment Band. Rey. Father Long, the acting pastor, an- nounced that a continuation of the picnic in the shape of an entertainment and hop would be held at St. Patrick's School Hall, 1211 North Sixth street, Thursday evening, September 19, commencing at 8 o'clock. special programme will be prepared fgr the occasion. he A. 0. H. Band rwill render choice selections and the First Regiment Band will furnish music for dancing. Ad- mission can be secured by presenting one of the tickets of the picnic. The right, however, is reserved to reject the ticket if presented y objectionable persons. An invitation is extended to the members of the Daughters of Erin, Knights of Father Matthew, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, Catholic Knights of America and kindred socteties as well as sodalities to be present. Mrs. Lucks’ Divorce Suit. Margaretta \Lucks has brought suit for divorce from her husband, John. She states in the petition filled Monday that she was married May 271, 1886, and that they sep- arated September 13, 1899. She «tates that ehe was cruelly treated and that on the date of separation her husband threw a lighted lamp at her, covering her with oil, That depressed ana nervous feeling which comes over one is due to irregularities of thesystem, You need something to “pick yon 20". and put you in better h. There is no better health renewer than Abbey s Efferve;-ent Sail. It acts quickly and sure», sivin immediate relief in ' Sick Headache, Ind ‘silious. ness, Neuralgia, Neryous Depres- ag f ° bey's ef- ~~ of health ing puts you t and spirits. of promi- nence in Camada and Europe endorse it. of: A. S, J meng cee Ne M.. SSoane ies S Univ Sargeonte ete ,says: particular! bene- ficial in the : of of the ' aor it in aay beapte +S 2 Mandara Eng- tian vhich is just uced nto the United aE HS MOTHER . —— dr DAVID MACKLIN ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE. —— David Macklin, aged of degen is in the Four Courts holdover chafged with robbing his mother, Mre. Elizabeth Macklin of 2731 Pine street. The alleged theft occurred at 1 o'clock Menday morning. It is claimed that Macklin stole into his mother’s room and took a purse containg %.2% in cash. The aged woman was asleep at the time. She says she was awakened by a hand mov- ing her head. As she opened her eves she declares she saw the boy running from the room. “O, Dave. what have you done?’ she cried. Then she felt under the pillow. The pock- et book was gone. For a moment the old lady was stunned. Recovering herself, she muttered: ‘It’s all the money I had, and to think Dave would take it from me!” Mrs. Macklin burst into tears. When she entered her son's apartment the lad feigned slumber. “Dave, give me back my purse,”’ she said. “T haven't got it,”” replied young Mock- lin, sullenly. Some time after Mrs. Mocklin found the stolen property in Dave’s room, she says. She confronted her son with the accusa- tion. He was still firm in his denial. As a punishment she had him arrested. n tears Mrs. Macklin told her story to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. “Tl am 6 vears old,” she said, “and since my husband died I have had to work hard for a living. Dave was my pride until he got to running with bad boys. Then he rurned against me, and wouldn’t mind me at all. don’t like to prosecute him, though.” Policeman Burke, who made the arrest. said Macklin had beaten his mother on sev- eral occasions. “Onece,”” said the officer,“. he blackened her eyes, and he don't deserve the least bt: of sympathy. He is a ruffian of the fires water.’’ ‘Then I will issue the warrant,’’ said Col. Johnson, ‘“‘because I believe this young man should be sent to the Workhouse for beat- ing his poor, widowed mother."’ MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION. Bandmaster Innes Hes Prepared Orig- inal Programmes. Innes and the famous organization which bears his name began the second week of their engagement at the Exposition to-day. The talented bandmaster has felt the pulse of the St. Louls music-loving masses and wil’ in future arrange his programmes with a View to suiting the critical tastes of his audiences. He has some rare innovations which he will introduce. The programmes show that the concerts of the current week ‘inelude every possible kind of good music. Friday night will be given up to Richard Wagner, as will each succeeding Friday of the Exposition. An entire change of pro- gramme from the one given last week will in a repeti- n a repeti- tion next Saturday evening. The origina!l- ity and novelty of the scene, together with the electrical effects and uniformed musical blacksmiths, has caught the public fancy. Innes’ own composition, “Love is King,’’ two-step, has scored an emphatic it, and the demand for it in the music and arge department stores has been so great that the supply has run out and Mr. Innes haa telegraphed the publisher in New York for an additional supply. SUEING THE MONEY LENDERS Kinloch Telephone Company Aska the Vireuit Court to Protect It and Its Employes. re Api sation for an injunction was filed Moné.s by the Kinloch Telephone Co. agains HM. W. Chandler and J. J. Smith. “e © weult Court is asked to iasue a re- » ain! © order preventing the defendants irem ther garnishment of employes’ » i ition states that the defendants are o lenders and have advanced con- noney in small sums to their em- is stated that money was ad-. » OR, . Mose, Gordon Harris, T. . E. B. Dennison, Arthur Madden, . James Nogens, Edward Loring Jennison, who were charged ex- ‘estes of Interest, in eome instances 1. The bill says the notes held fendants were paid, but that sulte abt in an Bast St. Louis Justices ast the men and their wages ith were garnisheed. ig asked to prevent further gar- = to wyatrain le og uling #@uite against e : tif! states that J. J. Smith fs at, and H. W. Chandler Js the usurious rate made the alleged bringing the sults. — TS * > * nm Arai! ~_- a. J ——_ EXOURSIONISTS STOOD IDLY ON A RAILROAD TRACK. —_——- - —— --—— + THOUGHT THE TRAIN THEIRS. But Jt Was a Through Train and They Were Saved Only by Frantic Ef- orts of Railroad Men. A terribie accident was averted on the Air Line railroad near Priester’s Park Sundey night by the prompt action of two or three ratiroaaé men. A especial train had taken a large crow4 of Si. Louls people to the park for a piciuic. About 6 o'clock, when it began to rain. e great many of them went over to the rail- roaaG and sought shelter under the top works of a coa) mine there. The accommodation train from 8t. Louls, in charge of Conductor John Branch, was approaching from the west. The peoplie supposed it was the special train and ewarmed out on the track, expecting it to etop. It was raining so IMrd that the ei- @ineer could not see the danger, and ibe train came ahead at a speed of 80 miles an hour. It was not more than a hundred ‘ards away and the track was crowded y men, women and children, all anxious tu get on the excursion train and get geats. In the crowd were a fireman named Ben- nett and several other employes of tha road. They knew !t was a_regular train aud that it would not stop. They saw that the engineer had not realized the danger. ‘The three railroad men ran on the track shouting, pushing and pulling and_succeéd- ed in getting all of the people off just in time. As they pulled the last of the wom- en and children out of danger the train thundered by at top speed. When the people saw how narrow an escape they had, they overwhelmed the railroad men with thanks. ‘Those who were there say that but for te action of the railroad men several womeu and ebildven would bave inevitably been killed or yusimed, as nobody but the three men appreciated the danger. WERE MARRIED IN HASTE Leo A. Levy and Lillie May Cunnings Wed at Midnight by Justice Hansmann at Maplewood. Leo A. Levy and Lillie May Cunnings, both of St. Louis, called at the home of Justice Eugene Hansmann of Maplewood at midnight, Saturday, aroused him from his slumbers and compelled him to perform a marriage ceremony. ,They refuéed to give their exact address. The marriage license waa secured at Clayton. The couple rode in a earriage and when they arrived at the home of Justice Hans- mann the horse was covered with foam and showed the effects of fast driving. New York and Return $28.00 Via Big Four Route, Sept. 26, 27, 28, return- ing leaving New York until Oct 4 Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut. C. L. Hil- leary, A. G. P. A., St. Louls. SPANISH CANNON COMING. Mayor Ziegenhein Notified to Meet Ex- pense of Transportation. St. Louis will soon have the Spanish can- non awarded her by the War Department. It is ready now and all that remains to be done is to raise the money to bring it from New York. Monday Mayor Ziegen- hein received the following letter: GOVERNOR’S ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 15.—I am ineatructed to iseane to you one Spanish bronze ¢annon. All expenses, freight, etc., to be paid by the consignee. Will you kindly inform me re- garding transportation’ Al! arrangements in con- nection with same should be made by you. The gun will be delivered on wharf at the arsenal. TOHN W. BUTLER, Major Ordnance, U. 8. A., Commanding. Mayor Ziegenhein said Monday he would make arrangements at once to have the cannon brought here and placed on ‘the square at the south front of the City Hall. “There will be no trouble about the funds,”’ he said. “I am sure that money for such a purpose could be easily raised and I equaliy confident the railroads will help out if we call upon them.’’ FALL MILLINERY OPENING. Penny & Gentles Have a Magnificent Display. Monday afternoon Penny & Gentles cele- brated their usual “Fall Millinery Open- ing.’ The place was thronged with enthu- siastic women who were greatly attracted by the beautiful music, elaborate decora- tion of palms and gorgeous creations in hats. Although an attempt was made last year to put a stop to bird-killing in the tropics, this season brings Many of beautiful plum- age; in fact, they are going to be used ex- tensively for trimming. The tropical birds preferred are pigeons, sea gulls and snow- birds. the shades being pink, blue, white, black and agray. Another beautiful trim- ming is the chiffon outterfly, Brown, toned to different shades, is the prevailing color. One beautiful combination is a hat of seal brown felt, trimmed in folds of seal brown, chocolate brown, tan and canary yellow. The new shapes are nearly all broad-brim turbans, rims ranging from 2% to 5 inches in width. These shapes will be seen mostly in the different shades of brown—tobacco brown, golden brown, seal brown, mauve an. — and white are going to be worn to sat extent. Uncut velvet and fisi- S alee (made of jet) are the newest ideas ming. sty deal of machine stitching is be- ing done this year on Pats as well as on immings. ee new ~ in velvet and ribbon trim- ming are the automobile red and waterme!l- on pink. The automobile red is very near the shade of scarlet. Majenta, near ea cerise, is also very pretty and a predominat- ing shade used for trimming Sne hat seen at the opening worthy of special mention, was a large, loose-rimmed black velvet turban, trimmed with one large gorgeous bird, the crown covered with the entire Greebe bird, finished in soft knots of turquoise blue satin. The Greebe is a tropical bird, resembling a young duck, with a long beak. The one used in trim- ming the hat mentioned was shaded from white to the deepest brown. A very pretty and stylish miss hat seen was a large black velvet, resembling a summer sun, or “Baby Hat,”’ as they are called. This was trimmed with pink taffeta silk, one bow around the crown and an enormous butterfly bow in front. the silk being stitched and of ribbon width. The velvet was shirred on the hat. Steel ornaments are used on some of the are eri’ handsome. The hat mentioned year, although some hats trimmed in this shade, one in particular seen at the opening was very handsome. The hat mentioned was a dark purpie, trimmed in three shades of purple, toned from deep or royal purple to a lavender, with green follage of velvet. ATTORNEYS WERE NOT READY. The Embree Habeas Corpus Case Was Continued to Wednesday. The habeas corpus proceedings brought by Ella May Embree against W. J. Smith for the possession of four children were set for hearing in Judge Withrow's court Mon- day. The attorneys were not ready and the hearing was laid over until Wednes- day morning. aa . ra, ree claims Smith was m wiien they were wed in Baton i She states that n she learned of . ‘ 4 + atid: paren 4 a as _ s ‘ a3 . - 2 ¥ :. or t v4 , =. , ce A —_— 3 : - a - | ; o~- —- p> — - JUDGE CLARK DEMANDED EX- PLANATIONS OF THE SHERIFF. e ay en *e - “ ee Rae * ARR, A ee ge so at os: a oe se . 7 ek 5” Saar Toe ae ee a ¥ : ss Phd lined throughout with best quality of satin. broad welte seams, new front, new length and new sleeve—these jackets are $10.00 | all correctly tailored—value $15.00—Sale Price, Tuesday ted Round Corded Silk Poplins, wide” Silks and Satins — 20 rer i oew style satin figured 7 crystals, in all the latest fall colorings, regular value, a the yard, 7%c to 85c—Tuesday........ 2.2... c cence een ernenes Goes eoere coer ‘ —2? at lots—LOT 1—Cream Net Top Laces, , Net Top Laces i! to 6 inches wide, worth 25¢ the yard— DO oid cdvcctccstcaa eT TP Ree oeeeeeeeeeveee eevee eeeveeeeee oe*eeeeeeee LOT 2—Cream Net Top Laces, 2‘ to 4 inches wide, worth 12‘4 the yard— TROBE 6.0 oct éasecc cecuscuepuasnenpeintaae eee e eee eee eer eweeee eee eer eeereaeeee @eeeee ’ = ‘ea’ genuine Lambskin Gloves in all Ladies Gloves the usw fall shades aud actually worth §1.00 the pair—Tuesday , Ladies’ Dressing Sacques —100 dozen Eliderdown, P*bine, fitting, solid colors, pink, blue, cardinal and gray, marked to sel! at $1.25—special price Tuesday......-+--+-- —500 gross crystal and jeweled Hat Pins in al! the latest J ewel ry designs and colorings, regular price 25c each— Tuesday a ’ ’ Waists—-all beautifully made and Waists Ladies’ Silk Corded Taffeta Wais a u y + A lined throughout, high princess col lar, tucked and flaring cuffs, all new shades—value §5.00—Sale Price dozen Ladies’ Fancy vs and Dresden —Just 49'; Cor sets Senbiee (orsets—warranted worth Special Price Tuesday Domestic Muslins~320j3 een ae ooo nes : Special Price, Tuesday 2 cases Loom Dice Toweling, 19 inches wide, with Linen Toweling 4 borders, extra fine and heavy, worth reg- Zs ee ‘ ular, the yard 10c—-Tuesday's specia) price. ......+..s0+++ > | —100 pieces Slater & Wood's Cambrics, all D ress Lin ings colors, worth 5c yard— Special price for Tuesday ................ =e v ’ —5 Fl Lined Combination Suits, Ladies Union Suits perfect shape, ail seame double stitched and finished flat, actual value 50c—Special Price for Tu TTT] #- Depends - Poe ~ vi +g = 2 oe > ea a e ° SS a a " five - ‘i 7 “THE PARISIAN.”’ Singular Accident at Belleville to the Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hemmer of St. Louis. An accident happened to a _ (45-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hemmer of 1018 Arsenal street Sunday, which will result in the loss of the child's right eye. Mr. Hemmer was attending, with his fam- ily, a picnic at Priester’s Park, near Belle- ville. He and his little daughter were watching a game of ball when the ball struck the child in the eye, completely knocking it out of the socket. Dr. A. M. Kohl of Belleville attended the child temporarily and she was brought to her home. ~~? —_ —————— — a re a eee ee eee ee —— —_ A COMMON TROUBLE. Thousands Suffer From It Without | Knowing Its Real Character. | No trouble is more common ofr more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. eople having it think that their nerves ire to blame, are surprised that they are 10t cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of mischiet is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor. perhaps any of the usual symptoms ot stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart.palpitates and is irregu- lar; in others, the kidneys are affected; in others, the bowels are troubled, with loss of flesh and appetite, with the accu- mulation of gas, sour risings and heart- burn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes as /fol- lows: “A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines re- garding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. They sometimes give temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I attnbuted this to my sedentary habits, being a book- keeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better and am bet- ter in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual facts.” Respectfully yours, A. W. Sharper. 61 Prospect St.. Indianapolis, Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness op disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of fiesh apd appetite, sleeplessness, palpita- tion, heartburn, constipation and head- aches. Send for valuable little book.on stom- ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich. » ~ 1.00— _ s0 tc : ee ee ee tome ee 5 : Pe ys wr » at 2 oe eaday... TreTrrrey ener WSs gt" SIEGEL A Dey Goons Go Oumans; Fal Styles Heats. 3. Kessler & felfets,#) Sele 6/7 Olive Street. Agatm ¥ PARTY LINE, in your place of BUSINESS, 4 $39.00 A YEAR” NO CHARCE SANG ie a* For Incotning Messages, % * BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOL ae P : ee le BR ee ile 8 teen All druggists sell full-sized packages at i™ —— - - = - - - oe — . -— ” fe ae ' Ps K f% 9 MESSAGE e. TE LE PHONE :. , Silver Fillings...256 — All work id fa 10 years. “Post vely 1 ‘ pain fn any of our oper tions. eeth : et abeolutely without ae Wace DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, GO6 OLIVE ST. Qprnite Barr's Olives 7 er DR.SULLIVAN’S NEW ERA DENTAL OFFICE, Gold Crowns ......... $2.75 “re Best Set of Teeth.....§$5.00 2. ae. _— — oo ee eee T° een , at _ —_— =

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PP one —_ SE STR a LE EE LI Oe eR ET eee ee eae en ae | Banwen WANTED—608 ‘Walnut st. St. Janes , N ep a MS WA? | 4 Whittier. angen Ian: renee eae / Deople’s Popular | 4 Gain of 490 Over Same Sunday Last Year---23 Per Cent. .. ONS WANTED—MALE 20 words or less, 5 cents. va i by boy 19 years, in wholesale we i ive & kind; best of references. Ad. — by boy of 16; would like to work io store or do anything. Ad. T 1, . wanted as hotel clerk or porter; ‘sober, pleasant; 9 years’ experience; r and refe. W. W. Davenport, 0A OH AN—Sit. wanted by a first- class ~ eoach- ‘best city references. Ad. T 00, Post-Dis- git, by young man, , laundry or ‘apy igbt wagon; thoroughly understand care of } g0yer-and industrious. Add. H 2, Post- wa a _ aS NGINEER—Dosires steady eit.; 10 years in last tion; Ist-class refs.; not afraid of work. a 3, Pot- -Dipate h. No. i white janitor wants work in = «furnace, cic.; best city references. Henderlite, No. 107 Victor st. INST—Sit. wanted | by ~ general | allround aa of 25, in shop or factory; 8 years’ ex- , Address Reynolds, 2609 Olive st. N—Young man of 21 wants . position “to take and cows; answer at once. Ad. 8, Post-Dispatch. : —Young wan wants work {pn a whole- Ade good recommendations. Address Oth at. ~~ Bit. wanted by German to care for horses, housework; city refs. Ad. D 1, Post-Dis- ted, permanent ‘employment as cashier by careful) middle-aged man, accurate sible, - citizen of this city. Add. D yols a would “ke ‘sit. as ‘$anitor “for some firm or property holder. Add. W 3, AN-- wanted by married } man; well ac- “uatnted in city; work of any kind; can furnih “~~ E refs. Ad. D 32, Post- ‘Dispatch. > WIFE—Sit. wanted by married couple © family; man thoroughly understands Wile good laundress. Ad. A., 406 N. ano WIFE—A man and wife would like to 08 @ farm. Call at 806 Geyer av. A. GRAPHER Sit. ‘by half tone and line pho- » Ad. Charlies Kuffer, 2211 Shenandoah. Situation wanted as porter or at factory 3 just from the country, with family; best ‘ ‘want steady place. P., 1780 Tranklin av., A Tear. —— » Hy : young married ma , in whole- ope or warehouse; sober | willing to a. EB 100, Post-Dispatch. € GRAPHER—Sit. us stenographer _ by a man with two years’ exp verience; willing to city; living wages. Add. H 3, Post- t CLEANING—Wanted, “wall paper ars’ experience in this w ex- :, ane postal; will call. - Neal, 222 ———— = cook. Ho25 Cc abanne av. oe COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron in small family; good _wages Apply 2910 Henrietta, COOK WANTED—German ng peg pen iron; family of 4; refs. required. 3842 Pine. COOK WANTED—Cook who will do laundry work for fainily of two; call early. BOAO Laclede ay. COOK Ww ANTE D—A ~ neat German girl to cook, wash and iron for a small family; must be thor- oughiy competent: refs. required. Apply at 2733 West Chestnut st. COOK WA NTED—An experienced “woman to cook and assist in housework; no washing. Apply 3V65 Westminster COOK WANTED—Girl cook and general house werk; good home; in family only 4004 Cook av. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook and do general housework. 3v68 Kennerly, dry g00ds store. COOK WANTED—Good cook; must. assist with laundry; bring reference; $16. USSG Delmar. COOK WANTE D—Good cook: male or female; col- ored preferred. 36094 Pine st. COOK WANTED—ook to go ‘to Jonesboro, . Ark. ; ; well paid, Call 8358 Chestnut st. or OK WA AN’ re D— First-class cook, : near r Cabanne pl. Apply 2811 Washington av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Expertenced din- ing room girl. 1901 Franklin. DRESSMAKER—Waats dressmaking and family sewing; good work guaranteed. 2842 Morgan st., lst floor. GIRLS WANTE Dp To | pick nuts. 2d st. GIRL Ww ANTE D—Nea at girl” or woman “to. work ‘in kf tehen. 506 Market st. —_—— . Apply 618 N. GIRL Ss Ww ANTE Dp—w ho can do e sewing by “hand; _ none but experienced need apply. 706 N. 7th. GIRLS W ANTED—Two German girls, one for part of housework and care of two children and one for cooking, housework and ironing, but no wash- ing. Apply 10 to 11 a. m. 2-40 St. Louis av. 7 WANTED—Good colored girl. Apply 623 "ine st. GIRL WANTED—German girl for dining room. 213 -S. Broadway. GIRL Ww ANTE D—Neat girl for ‘dining r room; ‘also good Cook. 222 Locust st GIRLS | WANTED-—Glris to trim | hats. Southwest- _orn Straw Works, 1000 N, Broadway. G RL w ANTE D Good waist t hand; ot one that uses stem. 3310 Franklin ay. GIRLS" Ww ANT ED—Two colored g girls, « one for cook, the other to do laundry and housework; reference. 4152 Ww ashington av. GIRLS WANTED—To do. plain. band Loth Jeans Clothing Oo., B04. 914 Pine st. GIRL WANTE D—Young | girl for - dining room room _ Work. 3604 Pine Bt. GIRL WANTED—A | German ¢' girl { for dining room. 213 _B. Broadway. Restaurant. a ——— ae ee GIRL WANTED—Pantry irl i ‘Moser Hotel. l’ine st., between Sth an oth st ———— - —— GIRLS - WANTE D—4 girls to work on custom _ pants; also ‘girl t to learn. Call at 1720 N. 10th. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to ‘work in macking room. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 12th and zocust, HOUSEGIRL WANTED— “Girl for general house- work ; family + of 2; good home. 1208A Aubert av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—German girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 4951 Page b : HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1804 Sidney. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED-—GlIrl for genera] house- work; 2 in family. 4381 Pine st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. Apply 4717A Cook av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 421{ 0 Cook ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Work, 1403 _St. Ange ay. HOU SPGIRL - WANTED—White girl for general housework. 8309 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general — house- work for family of 2, at 1427 Pendleton av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young Germa n girl to as- eist with general housework in small family. 2341 S. 12th st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 1555 Tower Grove av. WOU SEGIRL WANTPED—Girl © for geneta] house- work. 2615 Clark av. HOU SHMAID W ANTED--An ¢ perienced German housemaid to assist with washing and froning; refs required. 4346 Westminster pl. —— HOU SEGIRL | w ANTED-—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 516 N. Garrison a ay. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ work; family of 3. 2621 N. 20th & HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl for eral housework; family of 8. _ 8622 _Folsom ang -_ — nov SHOIRL WANTED—A good G German irl for General housework; good bome for ri ht girl; good _ wages paid. Inquire in bakery, 2730 ‘ranklin. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 3. SG232A Minerva ay. HOLSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work. 2817 Lafayette ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTRD—German girl for eral housework; small family; good pay. 2716 Frank- lin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANT al housework; good wages a girl for general housework; po wasbing or ironing. App 2712 _ Chestnut st. sow ing. tent girl for gener- Gemmble et. | WOMEN APPRECIATE RISING YOUNG MIEN i, = tl al lll \ ESPECIALLY IN A STREET CAR. _\. They particularly like to se to fortune—where new bonnets au found. judiciously in the great... e the idol of their hearts go upward and onward d dresses and all the good things of life are Now, young man, to RISE RAPIDLY in the world, advertise your business Sunday Post-Dispatch. Every reader a buyer. Greatest Circulation West of the Mississippi. “Twas in the Sunday Post-Dispatch and all the world now knows %.= ——— . -2 14 words or nein 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. o--—_ _ —_———- = Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ for ~ general house- work. 1912 Oregon av. — HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D—Girl ; or or middle- aged wom- an for general housework; no wasbing or cook- ing. Inguire 1823 S. ilth st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good German girl for general housework. 4048 Delmar sini A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—C olored girl for r general _ housework; ref. required, 2804 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework. 1443 Francis, block from Easton and Grand. HOUSEG RL W. ANTED- 43004 German girl to © do general] housework. Apply B27 | Washington av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good 1 girl ‘for general housework, 32 3 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, girl about 16 ears old to help with housework. 2839 Wash- Ington ay. HOUSEGIRL “WANTE D—Young | girl about — 16 to help with housework; no washing. 3955 Castle- nan av. — HOUSEGIRLS WANTHD—Two girls for general housework. 65021 Uote Brilliante ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. general 1 hoase- work; must be good plain cook; small family; Kod wages to competent girl. 3029 Eade av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Hirl for general ~ house- work, Apply at once. 4158 Shaw av. ——— ———— _— - HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general bouse- work; must be reliable. Apply 4559 Cook av. ——EE — HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—A neat German girl "for house and dining room work; 3 in family. 382 Delmar | ay. HOU SE GIRL Ww ‘AN TED—Settlea “white. woman for general housework ; no washing. 65446 Maple. ee —— HOUSE IRL WANTED—German girl for light housework; good wages, 2709 Gamble. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, competent Ger- man girl for general housework. Apply 2621 St. Bia incent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED sist with housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; small family. 2039 Sidney HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; refs. required. 4328 Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; 4 in family; call in evening. 2634 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl or middle-aged wom- an for general housework. 3006 Lemp av. - — ee HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Gtrl for general house- work; no washing; German preferred. 1115 S&S. 10th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 6212 Maple av. HOU SEGIRL WAN TE D—Girl fe for general house- work. 2015 | St. Vincent ay. HOU SEGIRL \w ANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 4122 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German | girl. fo for general housework; small family. 911 t. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gee for os meg housework, washing and ironing. 1206 idney st. ~Girl of 15 or 16 to as 3021 Magazine st. ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl about 12 or 14 to assist with general housework; German preferred; _ carfare paid. 6025 Raymond ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; German preferred, 8987 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for _ general housework. 2744 Li Lucas ay. KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—Girl to work in kitch- _ en at 1929 Market et. KITCHEN we OMAN WANTED—Good plain cook; _ 00d home. 3686 } Finney ¢ ay. LADIES WANTED—Home work, pay 25c a yard; steady; furnished orders delivered throughout. _ Ad. O 8, Post- -Dispateh. LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—To make sam- ples for us at their homes; elther whole or part time, as we pay by the plece; good pay and steady work all winter; no previous experience required. Gem Mfg. Co., 4th floor Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 or 15 to nurse. Apply 2712 Chestnut st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—OCompetent girl to nurse infant and assist in housework. _ 2010 0 Henrietta. ee NURSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced, refined girl to take care of 2 children and do upstairs work; 4120 Laclede av. __ good wages; refs. rr NU RSE WANTED— Experienced nurse. Apply 4463 Lindell bi. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Gin Y about 16 to nurse and -assist in light housework. Apply 1820 Vic tor et. ie a ea NURSEGIRL WANTED—Enxperienced nursegiri. _ Apply 4904 Berlin ar. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl or elderly lady to care for children and light housework; must be good and competent. 14223 St. Ange. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced | operators on on _ pants. v17 N. Oth st. SCRU BGIRL | WANTE D—At Moser's s Hotel, Pine, bet. Sth and Oth ats. SEW YERS S WANTED—Experienced bands on birt waists; also band sewers; wages; Steady work. 617 N. 4th st. GHIRT WAIST MAKERS WANTHD—Experienced shirt-waist makers on power nee; eteady work; | geod pay. 819 Lucas av., upstairs a TAILORESS WANTED—ist- class tatloress on fine custom coats: highest wages paid; inquite im- mediately. — 2030 Arsenal st. WAITRESS ; WANTRD—A waitress at 23 N. Jef- fersonu ay. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—First- class wasber- _ woman. 5864 Von on Verson ay. WOMAN WANTED—Experienced woman to qoutes in restanrant; German cook preferred. eg ee once. NTED—Girl for general _house- woah ts only Apply at core, 5006 Pie st Woman CANeED Ter reste venting or in the LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 ce cents. FLANNEL WASHER WANTED—Expe rienced flan- nel washer. Superior Laundry Co., 1747 S. 15th. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to do — and ironing; also assist in housework. 413 Mor- _ gan at. LAUNDRESS WAN TED—Colored once. 4152 Washington ay. LAU NDRESS WANTED—Settled colored woman for washing, ironing and housework; also man for dining room. 3912 Lindell bl. Ww 'ASHERW OMAN WAN TE D—German washerwom: an for every week. 2709 Gamble st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—First- class s washer- woman, white. Apply with reference till Tues- day noon at 1516% N. llth st. (ES ST RNR ea —_ Jaundress at LT —_—— LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. BULLDOG—Lost, $20 reward, a white bull terrier bitch, wearing collar, weighing about 40 pounds. Return to 3454 Lindell; receive reward. DOG- Lost, on “Thursday night, near Sarah and W ashington ayv., a tan collie dog; black mark- ings; tp of tail white; $5 reward. 3800 Delmar. ee pe ee EYEGLASSES Lost, on Wabash accommodation train, Saturday evening, in the KEdwardsville coach, a pair of gold eyeglasses. Return to R. iE. Desmond, 1744 Waverly pl.; reward. GLASSES—Lost, pair gold rimmed glasses, on Lan ay. Return to 1354 Tamm ay. and get reward. GLASSES—Lost, gold glasses, Sunday, on aca ette or Alth st. Return to 1502 38. _ iit hs JAC KET- Lost, tan jac ket, Delmar, Forest Park car, Sunday afternoon, Return to CG. W. H., 809° Chestnut, and receive reward. PASSBOOK—Savings ssbeok No. 98338 of ibe Mississippi Valle rust Co. is missing; any person having a Claim to it is hereby called wpon to present the same within 10 days or submit to _feouede said passbook cancelled and a new dane ssue — ee — PIN—Lost, Sunday, on Easton av. car going v west or on Grand av. car going north, High Schoo! pin; gold with blue enamel; ‘97 class; reward. ez Kimlin, 420 N. 4th st. PIN— Lost, tie pin with pearls; reward if returned _ to 2348 Menard. SAV ‘INGS PASS-BOOK—Savings pass-book No. 8694 of the Mississippi Valley Trust (o. is miss- ey Any person having a claim to it is hereby led u — to present the same within 10 days, or submit to having said pass-book canceled and @ new one issued. SHAWL—Lost; will the party who br mistake took wrong shawl from Meramec Highlands dance, Sept. 16, kindly return same to 4150 Mce- Pherson av. and exchange for their own? Shaw! __ was valued as a keepsak e. SPECTACLES—Lost, gold spectacles, A.McDannold inside flap of case. Leave at 1416 Sarah st. and get reward. Found. FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. iccnieentetcestinntanetadinmniezeetemeeiinien siatiniannieieiiansnetnemaadieeninaatiaaiiadn THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 centa ACTORS WANTED—2 gentlemen, 1 lady, for local company: call Monday or Tuesday evening. 2540 dams st. = a BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—Like to bear from gentle- inan and ladies having $2000 or more to go in hotel and saloon business in this city with me. Ad. N 3, Post- toch ae , -— -—_____ a Se BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, coufectionery and lunch stand, at a bargain; leaving city. Call 1929 Mark ket. GROCERY— For sa) sale, grocery; cheap; ood joca- _ tion; want to retire from business. i4 Clark. HOUSE BOAT—First-class; sacrifice; investigate —_ \eume or address R. R. Talley, 8122 Chest- 8 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, as it stands, furni- ture of 10-room house; brand new: elegant; A bargain; only those meanin business and have the cash money to buy os | call. 3002 Locust. SALOON—F or sale, fine saloon and restaurant, ‘ia West End, near Forest Park; proprietor leaves city on account of sickness; for particulars call at the city department, Anheuser-Busch Brewery, _ between 8 : 8S and 10 a. m. SEWING MACHINES —For sale or exchange, an electric plant of 10 latest Singer sewing ma- chines, 1 Singer buttonbole, 1 National button- bole; also Singer tacker. Apply 1150 Enuclid av. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MANDOLIN PLAYER WANTED—Young man em- ployed during day to furnish a a dancing qeacher giving private lessons: who can dance preferred. Ad. E 3, Post- ‘Dispatch. PIANO, E ETO.—For ] gas Tag Sena Cheeta pean, dedroom set and Pin sr ao gp sale; $165 buys Camp & Co. rose- isthe sane upright piano; cost - 1434 N. = RENT dia eentoe-¢1, a fs 1012 ‘Oven st, we per month; splen- s Smith, manufacturer, Whitaker, manager. OPTICIANS. — words or less, 20 cents. A “ =P Dreifus. any. examined free of en tician, 1900 Franklin av. | BROADWAY, 513 8 'CHOUTEAU AV. “| farnished complete for housekeep ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, 14 words or leas, 10 centa. 8S.—Nice, clean B montanes etmall or large rooms; $1.25, $1.80 per ns ae con = rooms ; or gents; $2.50 per week. a COMPTON AV., 16 N.—Furnished room for gentle- _ man; gas, bath; $5 $5 per month. pic KSt N ST., 2940—Nicely furnished room, for light housekeeping; all ene gas range. STON AV., 4121—2 fine, ; porch; at- at- tic, yard; $8; key at “101 ten 8 av. ASTON AV., 5 5318—2 neatly furnished rooms and large porch, " for light housekeeping. j PAGE AV., 4266—Furnished Gat, 4 rooms, for lighg housekeeping; 2 connecting rooms upstairs. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. FURNISHED HOUSE—Elegant fur. house of ! rooms in Fountain Park; steam heat, gas at ty modern; moderate R 8, Post- tech. titre nieentneenenentnae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or am 10 cents. ASTON AV., | 2925—Neatly furnished rooms; dGne beds; visitors to Exposition accommodated ; pri- | vate family. % PIGHTH ST., 1232 S.—S large rooms; water in | kitchen; 3 garret and cellar; $9. EIGHTH § ST., 1112 S.—Back parlor, furnished for housekeeping, with hot bath; $1.50 per week. —— FINNEY A AV.. ’, $923—T wo se rate furnished rooms for gentlemen: hot and cold bath PRANKLIN AV.., agai nin furnished room; $1 week and UD; also room for light housekeeping. GAMBLE S8T., , 2802—Nice, large front room; suit- able for 4; "with board; $3.25 per week. GARRISON AV., 1339 N.—2 rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. oe eee eee HOWARD ST., 2214—4 rooms, 2d floor, with or without t stable. —— LOOUST | ST., 2704—Two unfurnished rooms and one basement room. LOCU ST ST., 2806—Nicely funrished front and back rooms, LOCUST ST., 3026—Desirable rooms for, gentle- men; also Exposition visitors; convenient to 2 lines of cars MARKET ST., 1501—Clean and comfortable fur- nished rooms, for light housekeeping or with- _ out; strictly respectable. = — — MORGAN ‘ST., 3226—Two rooms, newly furnished; _ single or en suite. OLIV E ST... A 8006—Front t room, complete for bouse- keeping; $2 weekly; also smaller room, $1.50 weekly. OIAVE ST., 1608—Double parlors, suitable for housekeeping; other rooms; housekeeping and rooming; $2. ---- OLIVE ST., | 2323-2326—Furnished parlor: 24-floor front, and other rooms; $1.25 to §4 week. In- _ quire 2317 Olive at. OLIVE ST., 2105—Nicely furnished front room, — OLIVE ST., 2013—Nicely furnished front room; ist floor. OLIVE ST., 2102—Handsome furnished front and back rooms, ‘$i. 50 and up; gents or ladies. OLIVE 7 2033—Newly fur, front rooms}; } bath, gas, every conv.; $6 month u OLIVD ST., 1222—Nicely furnished tae By also second- “story hall room; opposite Exposition. PINE ST., 2638—Clean, large furnished parlors; also other rooms; $1 upwards; bath; pri. fam. PINE ST., 1612—Fre 1612—Front parlor tor 2 gents; 2d- _ | story back, housekeeping, and room for gent. HANDOLP H ST., 2220—Neatly fur. 2d-story front _|foom; suitable for 2 gents or ladies. IK TT ‘M—Elegantly furnished room; ; Olive, near Boyle av.: all conveniences; reasonable, Ad. P 8, Post-Dispatch. SARAH ST., 1413 N.—Nice front unfurnished room for lady in private family; reasonable. SARAH ST., j25 N.—1 room n to. let to a lady only; $1. 25 | per % week. SHERIDAN AV., 3141—Large fur. front room, Ist floor, for gent or light housekeeping. SHERIDAN AV., 3130—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with bath. SIXTEPNTH ST.. 112 S.—Nicely fur, room for light housekeeping, _ cheap. — sov LARD ST., 1016—One ~ front frunished room, $1; also one for Tic per week. STODDARD ST., 2831—Furnished room, large 24- tory front, suitable for one or more gents; uthern exposure; gas and bath; private family. OEE OO OO —_- — —- —_—_— 10M AS ST., 2052--Neatly ‘furnished front room, for ladies or gents. WALNUT ST., 2717—Nicely furnished rooms {or ight housekeep!i ng. ~ 8231—Nice rooms; upstairs; WASHINGTON AY. xl ~=location; use of telephone; reference ex- ‘hanged. WASHINGTON AV., 2802—Nicely furnished front room; bath and gas. WASHINGTON AV., 2828—Nicely fur, front rooms; all modern; also parlors. > ROOMS ‘VITH BOARD. a words or less, 10 cents, 3028—Pleasant, nicely fur. rooms; good table boarders § accom, BELL . AV... table; conv. location; BROADW AY, on river bh Len: lovely. home; front rooms; well fur. ; : excel. board; coolest, breeziest place in city. CLARK AY... Cy = excellent ward; for gen tlemen; DELMAR AY. ‘ gle or en suite; pik met table. DELMAR AV. 4118—Newly furnished, elexant rooms; choice table; pleasant bomej; convenli- ences; terms reasonable. DEIAMAR AY. se Elegantly furnished roome, with good board ee ee DELMAR BL.. -8856—First-clas class room and board ip small family. FRANKLIN AV., 2027-—-Newly fur. frovt rooms, _ with good board ; hot and cold bath; reas. LACLEDE AV.. 8112— Furnished second-story front room; all conv.; ed. meals if desir LOCUST ST., 2930--Handsome rooms; elegantly furnished; couples or single gentlemen; choice cuisine; parlors; smoker; telephone; day board; reas. rates. LOOU ST st... 2810—Newly a1 and ¢ neatly furnished rooms, with or without board. LUCAS AV., 3106—Pleasant rooms in private fam- _ yi good board. OLIVE ST., 2205—Nicely furnished second etory _ front alcove, with or without board. OLIVE ST., 3962—Delightful rooms, with board, at Olive apartments. OLIVE ST., 1519—Pleasant 2d-story front, with board ; southern exposure. PIND ST., -8083—Lovely rooms; steam heat; south- ern cooking; a home for gentlemen; day board- ers accommodat SPRING AV., 352 Koerner’ “Olive—Elegant sec _ond-s story front roomns ; board optional. Ww "-ASHINGTON BL. | 3899— 24 | floor front, with or or _ without board; cafe In connec tion. Wh \SHINGTON AV.., 2829—Cool Toons; $s; good x] board; r gentlemen or couple; southern ex posure. Ww SHINGTON AV. 8211--Boarding; handsome room; select’ table; private, central; hot bath; furnace. SASHINGTON AV., 3200—Furnished rooms, with or without board; use of parlor; visitors accom- modated. WASHINGTON AV. 8328—Nicel r furnished rooms; first-class board; ‘$4 weekly; bath. MAGNOLIA, \, 2813— Two gentlemen boarders ia private family of tw ee ee WHITTIER ST.. 1116—Second- -story room; southern exposure, fur. ‘or unfurnished, for gentlemen; &8d- story front -. suitable for 2 or 3 ladles; pew and modern; fing beard. = —_——-— om HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., C., WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Seen ROOMS WW ANTED—Lady whose husband trarels wants 3 unfor. rooms and bath; private family; ood neighborhood, central. 3342 Franklin, care rug store. Re MS WANTEeD- ___ 1219-1221 _ N. VISITORS, while in town come ) ane eee } stock of harness and saddlery oe W. Tuckett, ent 2Qd-hand. J. WAGONETTE—For eaie, se caaaanaal atest cheap. 2004 Morgan sat. DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. GRAHAM'S walts method, copyrighted, teaches Girectiy; private lessons @ apecialty. Hall, HASHAGEN’S DANCING A 8300 Eae- ton; open for business; class ay and Friday oventings’ ype oe — Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evening. PROF. DE HONEY'S clasees evening at Jefferson Clob Hall, 1003 Ollves iain on aut, By. 50c; avoid Anterior teachers; ca d pay by the lesson. WALTZ and two-eten te tanght bt perfectly in private lessons, $3. Prof. de or, oe expert private lesson tot D 282 Olive: always open. WEST END Dancing Academy now ogee: classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; select reception every Thursday. Miss Hardy, 011 * Vande- venter av. tie HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words er less, 20 cents. HIGHEST prices paid for furniture and feather® Bensingef 756 yalton av.; send postal. ee HIGHPST cash prices paid for furniture, ts, feather beds, or entire contents ot 7 p— stores. Wolf, 18 ral llth st. Phone—O A ea HIGHEST cash price paid for household carpets, ete.; entire contents of flate and dences bougut . Albert ‘Taylor, 1219 Olive ve #. OLD FEATHERS wanted: gy: per send postal. 8. Batavia 1 ——at SECONDIIAND furnitare Dagtat by by Shee Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR saLh 14 words or leas, 20 cents. —— eee Furniture. FURNITURE—For gale, oak folding bed, jer, walnut bedroom set, ete.; cheap, Washington ay. a me __ Sewing Machines. MACHINE—For sale, latest style sewing eame ae new; all at achments; ™ ane av. SBWING MACHINES Wor sale, se great rgains,; ; and Domestics, up; pew drop up. 1210 Franklin ev. : Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD goone-7*. a sale, xy = Trootn sels SAEs Fees 1123A 8. 12th MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. . 14 words or less,’ 20 cents. oat vane want ig some rd for . L&, ‘ A nr . HOWARD 9sT., 2208 M4y-F lve-room flat; bath h and | 4 ** ee —- ee ieee ne ee a

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A fe by 4 bri os Raaty oan rty. 02 sony eet ian 6 ’ ’ a i e T v t ee *h M an M 7 th t) t x1 tor te. m p t b ri N e 115 t In v A fr ’ fa kk Oi ai pl Ss e ck oO an It ot H e nY dea illv To i} yng is ha a y q: la a ce fee a j nad im wa to- he vav ‘—- ries Be est Spee ‘ to aa” 4 gow - RTH at pied hin. the oute , eats cle : ~~ * s p ? sf ‘ Ses belt t oy Be ‘a OL: ro Tahoe L ndid ng 14 UR years. Phy light Fi a th Ss ee t KS n t oO ne ff n i oO ra. ~ d et e eye? a i A ollen in ¥y = ae 614. main het site a pee ve TH te Seek ae ies S mere aoe AD pb; | tro ce rT, € tin re ‘hi Re 2 ER or 3 - . As ee se in ult ge s ¥ ff. ly + a) NES — wi o- an al 0 iN oped ge Pe TRE! — meee o% a iti et e ; ‘ on tas xh SbiK _— erbin. 11 — Phectod C — rari hs ET whil panos = this Te : a 5 ie d T —— | ea afl KS- le +e re » ple orean. i nfac ot tr 5 Da pit : — ~ rare — " ro i cTe he w is r ae rs i. ba not N. ey age es for e bea V rer. 8S Tw B.. .. Baa “ B. - - dat ab — he o iu eg a x: ie bemaae Af jn cioren. — that. , —— “—- 208 ES Pr beady be « a ‘ton aie aies inno yt rfen bow: ing re “" = sh + hai . ae f LFS t —-- n ca : Mrs. res 7 T f ar ge eek i o a g y ut ew on f 00 outs av ipu: et i | ¥ : = mnt rage | tevE 0 NO Mi palltion tus xe? ier of ote aR forthe ee Caiced fli ‘ : “teeatin = age auker Wi 220: | VE with a6 7 RTH EWN coi. ab wn w quite gg — not i iyi aie eprin corte on Kingd siieary Gne peas — o r . 4 : ps 4 a a Leal cme My oo Te av thie =a . ¢ 8-f F T PASS ou 6188 Ra eath cenades reeaee t we ty ; dema is aden. rede ty psn Be mo: ha Med aven ose _ . ADIES, nt Png. ot = lan ‘and . annot | f oot lo UR C ed. t sivelpol vr i r Stas ar t ‘ee will be ter Static Pha > aiucaot See . ye oS or he a aes M - in ene Mr ee 208 m Ni - T ‘ oO The te ad Ob: air e if, and coil or At it « x oe ta wil ; , Coar ER i enon een ll . c t M or 9 on Ss ee e th oO ITe« a ster d ts F ed oo ier ar er tb - e a0 rae a a ? > Sig 8 . vw 0 ro rs n 205 Re ey ta te wes bl | nd n une tl i cur 7 er sc a fa oO] er ili et N usa @ oa assans Ps ie See _ fom t voces ta: me 8 Nt | anv in STRE tame in portion silent read i eee cima “produ sf St ue =e ire ae : s E—Re nt. ! arr, ja: h n bo rea e - 5 res Gut to- made Tb uantity ref neninal sore Er Fee se a iug | epg viteeeees ese ie ire 1 Receh M pri yet) on st. eve! E Y. T — f G as ult S of night de of e M »” ity orti ul ji a td eve ity The soe Bes — s teteceeces ry “*#* $ — ‘ en Fig! | hs it e r | _J Fe 2 §S A lpi rai a Ss t t d th 4 A ¥ aves uri tha: b Roots fine .. pee ete. rT honent ue i ade tae A ag r 10 complete 0 oS os N T pply ‘ ° Ww he oa - n in rule ha of ‘ite, Upe — “n new eee a 8a . th 8 -—s fine oteteeeees eeeeer rth chives ? + OD wns ve : “* a 44.781 722,058 1¢.a wo “ne yes poor { 000, Fu 000 t ae On . lte, 2 ~ 1 uP. lov eats ie pale ser ’ aie 14 ED 7i7 K| Ss on stru : story ist, Wh ‘ a Vi “*-* .* . 407 rye t 83.496 heeed or 3... 2 ~- a imary § wh basa ie aut Green election pm bero ees Al R E ' . Ay jp) rankll ee spe e: Re a och ement; ; wore PR CH PA app — u y bri Wheat... s sibl 2,876! 47.03% Se ear compared mpared | w me s points: to-a 10, og salted N eee sees s! *) Pe Se TAI Grete = amcttioh rm. 295 at 3 : lear F EST RIC pare dete ck bu \2 Outs —. ‘ae . sa "868 ms 40,200 adteceins ue with 310,185 ot | Dey sit No. 1 pet = ee ie AYP me - i ess e rats... "| 4 = ** > on 76 — est a | Rites SSE sees : Sa : Apr ~ Ca. a dations; od 2m MATEY A sr sso Ss vere K B ria 2, teagow. Mi Rye a. 99. | Se ply. 2.876) ‘sari date Is of 4412 aos Lous A es he > | ont EA iat’ 4: mae 16 14 DIREC ang ee ert IRM -* sie wh ° eaten lial arke | enta, ALE. T S FA $s Pp ’ lot “9 ¥y ee & 107,000 Sept. 9 7,664 T ast 145 whe sks and a to-day ee mal! arin No 2 i ee ta ai: T WIRE oe ( B wot oth ae at we mies ‘Found TP atate: “ha STRE TY robert> 7 mice 338,000 ea ag —s aay. a $52" cars, att and 66 ‘rame dat he 2c: ite 4 foe 32 me git a | i ee . 7 e ble ne me | 24 ‘ x C es x 127, ett | |Sept. 3 ia a w co fi rs da ° c cs ee crete eeeeeas , ive . $5 » at. aay . - for | SLs AN Wil eT. . port 619,000, 7,817,000 pt. 17 ae in sg T mpered care wer te at —. xxx | i$—Quiet. pepe. seeeennnees - % TO NEW \ t.. Room “qutek | - pting 2 | Steer " PLAC M se ‘861,000 eee he one we the coum C polis eam local, wing XX. 126 ite ai sees 9 4\ Telephone M mens. © sean a0 8 gM ety 10 ya . ~ CE -—— ov 57, w: iS ate eee Everde oo ex ORN ith and ° ae 2 itpane = OF 15% ; ou _ WEW YORK By oth. c ty y - a rae iT . Hoi lot “RO . New ~- | sys ements at ened 3.247.000 ori acter esiow citenie 1993 Dul ate wie ana ‘i en Dry x &.. & whi sage +>, p OL 5 - an r ’ ) ‘re ; _ L! eG 2 om open © ogy VV “ = Ru lon | 3 ras wate OCD B. ~ ’ = Pia pti ( cod a tae fro | se i al fr ; est — an LW al er - W rE 411\ Si ee sa! oo ge co ese befor get ere ae hot x e tak me; ag reen ing, rk at : , ge. till iy a J late m | at val eg ut s evides y to s D s 8 q aD ede . 036 4450) 220.7 fi... es a restin inal f or rises. ie Xo. Teh ae p ae co : pees i * ; : e ‘det mt --- 30 — ~T t F: a n x ot er a dee r q sa n - ‘Lots qu RC atment — | NE LLM E Phathy te ; : 1000 vormous ea 5 1-2 own ent P A * x {e e- s . ar .s 14 B ~ - in. Q1a aw on inp Ri ny. side \ e | ita? ’ A =} lot uy it he rde ie ais | R nea 1u0 D ter a ra uu uins rigor . thu pr th wan ba! I, \ AO A at s f . ‘ ae af we Oo Be tity bu ‘ othe sited a Wi , Am iff ed. Ww the Oo} rs pete go _ t. of -— , A cae clo pen mone ( ner eh cs e sd 9, quotat MA C - - 4 ntel 230 4 : 7 ved ail ris OK (1 (? sine , epei rn mi « R 19 ore het | 1 ir eri erer T ard li CT té re ae -+| , G noaihlides at at ts Se. ed e 3. 28 its th we 5e Go j ta Rh om) ope B ‘ re ‘| a Ske a = Senta mi c hes; b het. Om wicd rs h s is ult ; ty , vee] 49.7 TA te nie a hy v1 for Phong gsi cosa tio ) sta C N R t " fr il rar wee e tri he ks il fin aoe me } °6 0 i Rec m ' Re aw nts r alc p ar Any w ee Oo G 1 tel iar Fe a ae — L con AR as - pp " ~ soma writie’ o eent . 172s = ; i } 1311 § Cc Pea rere om Ste isit o, Z ( als x 7 penny ee +7 1! 1 a) “1. 23 - . - nu, coisl d » & ABs rim ar r. eck k w stad diin M ee od wig Ye EPH it og ; . a 7 De ms old ‘ cept 2 ie OCR ()} E. || terre ly c n 2 el / eo eae we e f — ’ as a0) + one 17 _ | ita year co ts ate $3: ee corn be ere iid mi aR pik eee unch — 0 iz — P My es ee Seve a Hon ail n FOR } cane | citeme ba such ee Mf ‘olor the oe 0 sedis 171.200 Bn with 3 mnpared last, Zea ay weet stunts ae pesiaes: soged > sToc 7 NE rei } | \ila . Ippiny A } ore JAn ; -V) Hx. , : | a Hu l’ v ta atl eT ony } ie es, _ ; - ami yet es,” dmi - meee ‘ I he bie al oak SA age hay The gy iy yA Ost : ch sever nt nes tee eot- We i, ~ 16,1 ”) o iD (iso t Sep J ith St ym pa NX coe s- Ne ane aepahee;: ee alcs, th ae . ‘a! Egger wr t wo- . av. °c a j mi tl ‘sen t} 1X 316 a Ww re ts. ssee l a = : ste ba Bit fe : aT 500 03.198 ods t. - aa 148 87 Lat red uu we N ‘ft r eBay Pea hg rem LD — MI ¢ er : ‘ 1 ‘ L 7 ig A lhe j l - $ IAC at 9 =. c 1} ! ti gn nt 1e mts ‘ er _ y C nad S r * wy iM : oé.t 3 ne iy’ a nd SF ’ Se >hliz bt he re : S ame pees re 1 z «: Truss ipi ven ne ay ‘E ele enteeeets the 5-166 be h may > S eet ) ; k pas gle rit le N pps av © +t ’ 4 e: rer rf igs t} n elli en fa a lin as rn oin Mi rolt oo s ° : : iam ov - gt firs pt 1g 1 A nee . a eal da 7i. g } re nen ts e VME eerrereee 6 . (hat eld Pp tra di M pean ; 4 th ‘, ' nel ea T “ . ir 2 ch I nw) gin mm bh th 1¢e CoO ng. 10! ir] gz: gr s in EES - em “te 1 Hu oO t h ric s ¢ he att ate m te “00 it s 8 to ep 1 NT w) ae fod of). rle a re na ree fg. = 2 aK EL 4 lis . 8 S. ig; ly en F th ens nd 8, Ac Ol we re nt ney Vv = ea pre ne a “- -* e — S f to ue ce er rs ra p | a ] ( OS re ly s d Ref Ne xb hey 6 i-l T i bd t pe ac to ‘ a - W NN 1m} t 30 t 62 pes © us isl st re 8 K 1s: ere Ww: in ey d an t e- a} . phe - nt. id ves b a 8 1m ! net as om as it 8 cel 8 in ay 4 ea oO e. BY, . ~ oe Poh! st th tly tin rm o. at ; nae va rm” pet rr AY price, at 2 B 1 Dog al 7. ues ed ssaT 2 as ne m em ad ex Oli “— tite eeeee: R Re te eT eV til A ~.in th t mo ay es aheaht ahi pt t ce , ea = 0-100 D 16e S M. ’. e ce g for fi ovk | ; t sagt ME , sea dhaee ae | — GIRAL $483 _Propert SAL 1) oat ae oe -— more ae Sets | * r 23 ick: Serres a ipts. i rr fee Tate ai g be attention ed |g os oe . e12 as; - ept. ios ini’ 2 0 ieitnae a the ae rs. | I ep ) 0, I x 7 , ‘ES : ot } rat i 3 3 s a ed , x spun | 0 8 th np of r I l n th Os ‘nti li Ww. } en . » Sent. ieee bot SOR a i N ek «nul , or ot | TEA Mark. at-k ho ve We } IN T jue in a Rt S. j ers hy: rof in ie | it t ha ac wil st P port ‘ » «i 1 PSF hi “a Sum © 86 are oa ale reir pris the 46 t aaatas lng Yo! ts to ept ei aaa 1 Sf a H. — xO _— s the th her y kel now crs tr ment hed MOS ~S tow! 4 h st | sh — its ge qu he re R= ony ] ne LA veeeee] $964 > K YE da oc ty: a a ‘eS _session oqtirely » OF OR 4 Baty - tegeee Pe. 61 Brown R oan aaa Pp. u Mo eo em g aii M CAR aa ane | =e eco cmaiatt Ria to ab perk pat at-|2 cm | Flour ao ee Bea rita Be tee 6 ea i ei is os |* bere Seco 8 eo. EN CA we Pp tabilahe Hon I chi \ waive e ; fiate new TR 1 4 -12 brok ab Sul ‘ll out b poi he n in po Balt’ Y Flour ‘Novem G20) 588 tol ece] Olce ye re. i) mui we ¢ re ms ver em! : ure ts ani Bp 1 14 3 R hss assay .s = a , PA in _ chet Nee a ET buna 1) iat 83000: rewt &, rae te ruled “support i + ho Pie if on . inatend eoten ork | Bar eipt ove vi oo eames No. 2 ioral, @ cesta” Detaber Y Ck oy 16 sa0 er PH an eltilg osn4 — . Lice EM ape AT STE med Cc = pier Mt > ond (X ~ mod 110 y in can th ed to 8 ae i ib. ; ve \ on eak 1ark d seer nek: % rel ae: Se me akan S| ai 8, 4K . 2, 6 “same da ng fi th De ember xy aaa coed. an bag ee aso, ere ethene” a : % Pi st, ina a leas LE - SD of : Tk I > ba $25 fint ern N lid ow ¢ at 82! at n §$ the wes la ta est et = = sg 1 s.| 3S nt = bd, OO K Oa at y% , 50@s vm e ds Ww eee Ja cen er. eee pwns s nd ORY S07 MM: n BE Li .* At ahh: _—— maui RE teler an . 2 A a . Ru ' - a ree me she 7 Sth -i & ct rhe yOu 2, | ur po je St any kin is- nnd | 4,6: sac ‘ ~ rad 11; ions ons; I @doGe cater ere 7 re January “* *. vot ay Iti tea ee Rid si 2 lex ine eees 8 tee — es: Bi3s us STE ebbene CARD U —e- ae | Sir ‘ wi dot : iin ath vofpeue | at. inet .~ day, ts, ca th of se | ie asd). Sto “a” ~ - Shipm we R944 5 for P ' HAY. bu ed east year. ety a 03.8 niet : ‘hanged aa ock, no Sra on T “eeeeeee| j ; M. ee Lu ned, Mi - rv} oT " ba . 1 ‘ . .- | rhee van tela ri - & t t ti y e Ae I e 3 : T) R { © m am 32. 2 409 _ a ents. — Ss ‘ ny ): et 16: @ Pw tbr ai" on Al eh P . eer : >}. 02 ay A ro ‘78 4 if ock ust eee | as pos 7 Ya cas , { 1 a ] K shy lor f | x! a ‘4 hud cal ch; tet he C3 it he it ott roe ey! ill th p Go|} rrel gg .. 2 AW is € $104 st roug! c r., wil .. gprs 6.00 ts te ‘mid- ; ve e- Rim 6 co. | iit uw +s ee 1} 4) bd iE va , , r sy ; l4e 1 wu) eR it ’ Iwr id i Ct 1 : yur al le kK Vi w ~ y le aa s.| B vO ie = air lov ay oek: gh: ar ay ; ** e ..0 "0 0 © st T Ss wo im iT: ,oO + Se ny. ade tre + peck ls a al = f wl , ¥ it et Vu vy. n fil sh rf 0 r F Vl ini ay . a M 6 10 Sa rR ni W le ve at - g) > L. . , *- 1 6 1 o-dla, ) ( t \ et oe a og , IN n ly; Te, ; Tih n Os iter w T \" irk ise lor ve le 1 a a | N een $27 e. ck AX. hes ¢ r »; Ti shi a 7Y oe ae 6 4 te o.4 y. T os! Pict . 2% la allie, 44; ’ le over cL ine: G | . irgal ° 4 reR. br t_Dis. y ar ra i et d rt ea Ww Tr e. No ark 4. aces. r \~ $4 ea ho mi N mm pn b E gee 17 Ste f or Te- ng &* ay’ 0 po °, 3 G i . 7 ; gain; AM oO! lek is d ns ol ri a c he er at .|s 2 | A fs i: vate s t! lee soa | oth 1en! omen RP . 6.21 tj - >. iM di , 90 ac ui and bet rn - — M and E A best A \ _ Lit, i's . 1! hi ly or . i rk an n it nt on r: ove le is 1s! - 0, @ red 'T; t Pr i api «-* 3.763 Stri nts ar k ils aid ad $7 s $7 » a y Cc 8, « yng, Ool. ’ 6 2] ve 1s ¢ ¢ ; 5 de ,20 lea ~ B — i ite M 4c a | _ al: lal NING nt l we - ] . ¢ I $25 . : oly m ex Ww li tin atl erit swe sues No ore “ da _ ; “| e+? i) (] aig e 7 d, id oO i rac 370 hoi 282 Oct. res 1 | *% ‘a oF He t ~ a. ei he a subsc 1k , HAI _EDUCA wie Na CO. rs one eh Patt $200; torus rs tan fa cireme Ret ng in st at No. 2 ” eae w on Sai ices. itis = ree eis a is Ko. “ oice, new sn Thee Pea" 624 o12 200 | | ae 33; oe ane Hptiot ,’ . a e af . aves oa; ut — _ 14! ulti th > 9 at lo ver! e a No. 3 ees atu — "eR and id es F sie oo o. 1 omen soe te “6 ~ = i297 515 rane et v anc . Ee Bu words ATI ud -¢ tel E 14° TS stigatiay n . ’ bs ene - viata a4 erish Ron 2 hard ae 69, = Saturday-| “¢ a ~+ 8 - me eens seo Bast Mid as an o. a es a7 tel are sin date Ww ~ = 5 Sivek FORK, ss meg ) ei has et ar “arty RMS FOR § ee |) : od Jy « sh Bh Rec btn a fear oma i ia "gaat 4 ie eet, aaa 2 ale ie a. wail 80 ria od oF Dp. pew A ss. 2 J ul ear or le A “7 ed 4} dropping . d re als tiv sro ne |e ring eee 4 as GR! 7 go. c our Y pr ‘AS RANE sega t 64 h ay a ; ae ais ene ritewie t all 8. et. ae : vonk ‘iling. den ce Ay I a , 20) E. dec he nt dia f eP as ~~ -. 11Z her OW - SO = ‘* 4 ans “7 f Sn! T¢ ws . jg: Vi dd ge -64 x av (4 10, pri G.: ou e] ntit me ieee Th ; f " n x, iw nt _- A c — : f. 1! es ral n rot ] . Ni . 3 te -% . = 7 . “a 4fa \ siete / 10@ "> ! y ‘ “A on. . *. ‘ > The | at 1! ’ a n r o ww. i “ae ISH FR ie od , MOR’ co Oo Beets Se T teenetisaa lecline. § at bn | Aker 7 se enne oly mise hee, Te: ants sgt rivotife a erie : os 3 20 moe ergo S BY B Oe and 24.4 Many ditfere tons we sti “ seve me, weno we 2 : isonet — kgs Sokrox & co. rs re orog ma th Slower gS : | Par [Bas a aa" KED Hite Seas wag ee me aaa Y Tel “ind Mant inet a m-%y “the 2 a tal moved ITZ LI ; > + ame ba | r 1 Tr & 0 a ards w to ati e ere PD et ut S sly ene mL sae ve ; oe Ee 8 noe iASE OP ~y a6. ‘at meni , 5 ™) " P one 1 ae Ht 4 L 2-™ ~~ e ; ites. upw price re difii ahe sade ats ere . — ad to s AN, net tle, V A ust Co oe al ms Ss ft ere eores or a a aul cks hate! leeeereee uf Save oan abo L. Kl a > 3 $1. - 8 ; oe UO tive rted si “a4 t ess 8,— c il a 8 trad L ard es ge snowed, i" w . —. va M cl r G ruc. Al R ida I Ss, @ oar ne it q ‘al s al 8 ex e if ‘ ite 9 « 21, ‘ ad oa I—-$ ir Bo. 05 Me N ve do f| ibs, lo ed. ‘ li utry ee » a eak yr ma ule ibe mn rt wel t ing ibe g 1 mg ] e e Ww of Bunch 20 wor ; Ss ce out : es } Ane: d sh adi qn eT — ed Ber sehs 22 i244 A 2:s¥aG 3 —— EL I $x TAS 6 ts &5. . eS ry Pe ‘oun nd { lee nd kly T. was mu l eleg th r ges i osee dre A ! — 1 IN a , ip w ec : eo th y. ee MS. . (22 a ates TE n 1 p 1s Cc; §} aa sin 707 se] rl t fa nt Was 6 It re ch w r ick r iatr at, 8 pp ab : = ona‘ = C 7 E f Bast NA’ L ne the et ron i, i ood : eect ADA — sana 2 Min carie. +" ~ Lees Ss aavene ela- ~ m - agg ‘als in bm Fes . aa M ta. e wl 5 -_ AT N lV n SSoukart ae som J _ —z (2342 == bul =4 nanad —{ eug , A bbl; 1c ear lide iu shi fle. ng fay tl Bee d r wl van pen hol b 1 Ww A ro sj vhi ing ; I a to MONE MO zine cK a eas S P st IVE ati c Oo ul a ir " e@- — Fi oe | Lad o 31 - 7 ed NI a 6a si Ts 1296 Ia pm a vor 1 din rou eac meese ed si taend @ ire ne nds. nt eb et na very N N la ean Res if , a U 2C on S n Mas kos n 8 OTL mee | cl u 220 4 5! soit char at » Ss rie 1h des, 6% ba me | pol ent Se nde able d Kk. sant red. tle t th al mi Ww s, sse | he em fre o ONEY ee xy adai E | ag t t re RP 19 ATT al 0 : ve pe d ; Clo tu 22 a4 loa? Ly ' ge $4 PE r. 2°. . eine; ip 4s is 5 pt r e wr e ir pw ? he vd fs Iti A noge tu m br m —— . ’ . rl Ss 2) is ts | Sa alt r 2: > \, ah P 0 nea 13 Yet c ts t ar are en wl on e lay a ft r as iy fi " t a nd er mo ark —s E ‘ = , ti rE 5 st er —R ck sh ues S ird Dr: 21 lo P 20! st -Di t $5 452 +m 4% ‘h D ‘er ek Db put r ‘h io er, f Ww re In uM in y & t he ye an a ft. | L 1 Wante s or WA res ison, phy on . § l le 3 tec Y . ar “ ep ay Hi! opr V. 811 (P24 3 cer ha isp 4 v a 4c In eat. w © a ult ” Tea I) nS or es du ds pr mM to he p an d nd a i ” $D- le NT = poud- sici f UJ - . at + ote . S ceipt ai es how — ghe es. — 21 a2 bi s a nd pate e 454 2. e it h ae BT nid ith t . 6x a8. E} — ans or | : 4 , eee Neate ALE . rd 1 Mes __To- st | 21 « 22 ghe a t —_ a S aso r, ad She Fin Pps 1ue8 ¢ ver d a uce peel ane ons tal w we wees i ele rds ) LOANS 08 eal Tl 20 ». — « ¢f at Se 1 tee = net ‘ee gy 500: 8. , Ay 129 (; day. | Le a 21% r m ge Fe T 50 ber bu di B....,. a rs ; = “a Oo re d Ra ond g aty tir tr cha heed @ fa de opa phone £ p e. I e ) f ce — J allr tor n a 1 emg _ haa ’ . - 5 f KG OS W . | ; ry f pri arke Ss « atl STR ar o t hee in W and ’ 33 \ ed m 1 ase ye satay ay nes ade nge o Porcine vices ‘ ey : ON al catnte 23 nte ut fe OHN vad pete be . 3 com + : hs ; oes % , s a narket G0 bees HEAT - ronda ' x =" - oshee “ns ar EET oe pened eulty ber i aan dott vo “but ering Sacre = 3 Pg : ans P —_ > dhcarity | — Cc elgh ma pony ess tteereness (bere Are ste Rept V8 71 at’ a. Closit quali oe why Po fo . heveggy or aa te wet robes vomtFac rhe wshels. bee vee eo cot rv a oe Fogg os ators ; 80 Lure 4 PERSO! ~— irity & pe LOAN . ery nomgge : pe sf al ry teas sees ARs 11 ees. sp : fet The Y F nae , nore 4 | Marke rr y “quoted, aa , 5 gy at “d ss * vering ~~ We z t see lowe : enced “ate Be to reine. a... be BL d a » ket er sestidieal Ss -- L te ure } 1, poset See N41 May ee i eal 7" dav CA B on »ple t « Uv cte I on cets s — i Ps eaten AY rs ced ade "G on rt th ane my eat ~ of She 100 N t ane a NW —— ) ‘ J .@ rs » eee a . oF e a 4 e e , a V. L A at “ yu IT d aT d Rece we “ sc. h er y ‘ f re Bi, t ha 16 ! re hi afte he n, ante, | Toran — ts. 3 7 Seca i4 ON | » Ag re 6 hu pase rere 07 5.0" a aren OORN = 103"! Pi: i ff ty $1354 41 " | = ecole ae oeisn geass “6 s$ mene a a b 25: C $ j ug! ed lar anus ril wa rs asy Tye sed nme W ect to y were. ti ver aan ef bre ane itive us uu . a te e a — . a ") o 4 tes Che ca erie A Mite qn AN 14 , ui 8-1) aske Cal 1.756 TTY ti d d t ry bas ° of ve he ‘ ere K 4! nat e! cu nent a ral at | ° ve (e., ieee s sec om Cs.. me yy gee " U | LI netic MNS b | ys eo Sa ya in go tence ’ : COA yt ESs— i1. 50 yark * © ifk 75G@2 b ry Hil Fy $: opel oO *: por sor ls Co sit | . xe th oun , f ww ee de s ae 5. . ats, 207 iy vaenta | bey are- A Mi 5 2 EE “er ” 7 — = tu g | M rere | é a . oa M et as ta & wrpi 2.2 u Lug CA 94.87% 1ed 9.5 rk Stood ae mm! at dle edi e } way rol eve ag for ve uc = petetl y on iZ Ip 8 — ste pera Oe! yt Se Uday & ar es 9 > a RA AN baal tex! per ti Me on a, 5: Fa cay ®- ait a 21 55 of £ nv ar iis r i ing os ee th ris gar a lo h ; : -s. ic ai re 1o- aa- Tt LE- al Ss era ej sine mB ran 4 ) pt of i! k se se oo, - co WUC “ : , wt: , re ] ut ar men 1D es vd sik 7D iy ou j { adi e h! ds, ti pe as : ot) uly een ce ho 12 » 1a Hi T 4% 2:5 tee pts, 5: . 3 , 3 i) ine . -- pene ets oe 2%! c erty S ‘t Qo 00 a 124 rds, c pri USboc N s 2 an Ie vd ed ark tm on vi hit ti - wa! ing ke y e me ‘l a oy a sal Udd oon ve one " piiiert — EM oO | 3 steers en SAI 5500 + $~ c .. > ae | caniete os ; | Jensen ON RUT ‘Limon, ‘ou 1: ineTot ge; Ni a “January Fil renets a. we “* ous lov tt west, soa . : vi tt lar! eile e any. sold ao.” . | — S } 25 athens ian tee “Es ”; Lh e- —- Til, WwW y pres --- 3% 3 NB PL i Pret on $6 ~ Tibowo —'s" TR . ~ Pe + ay ted hishe ude- one a int be a sad don th 1* | BOO i peas cL 25 st a ara .. 3 = , | v1} | To oo ‘ I E oe. r M . Pinta ‘. ~ Po: qJ.. wer a > aan ? o'elo hi with M oo ee KKE ave | a sadontiat prompt at | Tt ae cums wwe. UIT es narket 1 ie ce ne 10% {71 HEAT. Today. ae 2 yy ee ches bor. costae, pai ‘22 8 do Sean s. 5a fy.57% ite. New point. Serena in ae oh 3 , 7 era EPE ’ ‘ ¥ at- — ie, n : I 4 Se cel peat Uc woh “ane Bree 7 — ‘losin, A d 2 | 254 sy rt aoe, sAGO, No. 2 i » gy yg n M _ NEW My u anion os o ia oat oye lig. . r t S a to . i. 7 4s ee . A { _ ff 71% | os! a Cc LI oz. E he vg $3 iu “ pel , ‘) AO N wer € ae; he a d ‘i 44 *W h or vd a eet z pol cier 8, i of ‘* Y. de a t l Bu c E » st ers Serena aun ve to . o a wl oo Te ng = box AL FOR aati lee 214 per pe neh atte: ath -da IF RINLA ut Ca da ho r it « is hae LD hae ept " O18 30 1! No. § Ne bad } net er RK Mot iM ver | Th ine ; - « “gate t ash A fr a yu cer on ta 6 ss 1" Y onan oO TOM ie y. Pp OR LA eg! pe iy -! x. 0 ept., hee Mi “th y, % oft N 2° he ” e vast natn oe ' — chery e ta - m nd ¢ 8 it ut *” Ge es .. S } R7 R f vey E N . 72°) . Lo t. ‘Som may 18. — ac. e: 72 r 2 m it Ss it: s 8) 2 i t me ” pre - ~ w+ mee neice Nm s or ALJ Mo. A elt Se at - ohne eo Ss . ne $4 rice. i & 9 N. ats a | ae B. ARS IA I AK ec elp Cod, u ha } — $7. ; et ( at “Ct No 3 te i vard red mand, as tertis a hey be le ye tivi ' Ts. L oe 108 f a ge tetner on dua pos 30ND ply tnd Ju = ond * On dew 84,412 BB Yi dius ” : MOAN t HAMS. $2. ts sell $6 sket. Det, dept, teeta pw v 3, =i oeihers rates, Be hens — a a ores y= Ny | ; y ) le t r. ‘tie oo he I i3 f ™ stl ixe ' ia eves} Teaetes 4. “ ld 12 . —— aR DI AN 1¢ cRER 1K 7 in per ~ : $5.85 et W286 or "} 1 8 eer 4.82 $4. bankers” oe Ex Pm : ; E estab 4 FF a4 eu: ad el * ato wuz > o ry { Rag S CA Booms RED i : el gees ‘naa bs | s) VAT i var OA ' R2% = roth Pricey BLUE IES- M2. On £& a bbl; Northwe et J: 85. &7 Yo oe —— rin See: Sj ay hy ype tage ney Cc , o | hasy liabed ri. ‘fr > re. ae h, rt ~ bs B rhs L m.- 45 Ree Sees Vy 3 os Des 1% TS —— oa - - oa rae ChE "OMT $1. 734 pe : $2 | Rs west, "De as fg May, 2 204: Sept ats : aeti¥* Kliver niga 4 he aan eal & - w con or ‘bool P ae ST déaie ys» d $ ls ye 948 a8 Me 92 % ats ¥ I RII Ge. 2.508 CH 1} 5; Dec, o ee, 4c. Bye 7 Ngee lag 7 My: 24.82" ext pe I | ee I’ i2 RK. ve ihe “ul ad u } a“ { . ] n is 4 : ; z iS & c j » e ce: ri T- a4 io le 40. If 1ic' ‘ > c 4 of € ity re re mM a r ate 1! r . t t AY ae ~- \ WW, a os + ey pe 0 7) mb Lah UTE R TS - ane 28% 82 we polinly >. -S iES_ 1 i Mn z2) \ tl 12! 5. ar $ i. aes ™ a! w! rent | cideates % $4. ar, 4 t | . poasibie M pea 4T e a @eac Mo by ue ch e nda r B - 24 an " 8 Mm): eetee ees vee ‘ 7 ~ $1. 21% 1% co %4 | B com ad s, scar — a 1% ) ) r . 2 Li,, er 2; ol, 4 Ru rf rey ate ate nt } doll eat ath f stad an } bo. ib FN rs. li rat h- ip yt and dla ot ' ce ON a 1: la eases SA ww 748 3 70 , : oT PO 4 2 @2i% 28) v uUTT n ried ave ce $1. b a v0x Tu ul QC ; $a oer iw 8 - et. ct, roe car red red on ar es me or te ith vs le us rT A ois lon t} I's he p te t Nb at Ds ae 31 MNS seve L market . 75 2 “ a _3:! bay R 1144 21%, sb T¢ E on, ~i-— ly qo} I 10-10 urk ; 5) one: Se adn. Sept. re tered, 1 a = inect! rein to 86 > tas LOANS Nb Bh thereat avable, ee my er si Iams seen genes Es. ket a6 : Si Det —- 8.10 | 8 — a2 : i Bigs betta z revelpt “41. basket. tb ue $1 aah n pt. & “fe. Bers l, re eee ~ Daag ‘ , 8 ° . "i ° ali t 4 on , vil a ae : v5 '? Teed = ope vs - " eh. ae aes = - 917 NE ( s N: ne - ‘ c wet Se 34 - uu { oO. iv f “4, a: 18" : a ar *. live Socks — haat tthe Nat the resin he oe of a? wears a € ‘ phos wie Cpe ES a dy. > . ** 5 5.30) _: .10 | $7 1%% 21 Oe by ra Stoney ET AB a soon 4 4-gal. Onis Fit be: ae Tea. aan Lai old 4 $a roi re . +e inion sts, Tie oy eae x: pies beocaeacte " . a ee | cae a naa la te Se Be aio eth aa tl d peo Di) Cou : Pe th ‘ +o I ‘i le 5 yi recely Pe? Ps, Feettne sees . p ve ‘3 . V2qL05 : | ull NTS ME en Med nm, pe f ins. Cl —Ste N Se = es fir ; ere =e vs k a /u M Pa, +g ot th he et d Aegueat ty ae Get oud N 106% presi ti r ec , '& | $ . ¢ Al El i N 1A’ te eck al bs : ii I pt » vi Fag cTeal My; b 1 VY -_" aM - ek vat ne 1. ride ‘a = le ONeg » ay vk of oO rd ) oO. . eect - A) $) lee a _ 5: 30 ae 7.9% ; pits MELON: an m hu 1U4 4 r ’ ive CA dy ” _ 18 4U al ) eau oT pars bh rs) il - it - » > au din of l ore uc wle CEERI ro 585 pet 57 aie wee m bu; 1 te. UPE: eer sm nn mn to} Se Sanat ar a a. ou: fre ve ng rk tp MERI ‘AW caine -* pay ed e oth. peg . Cows + 79. A “ peer 63 & 6 17 oe 5. A ; NS Es Cark D stor le * a », nt hi c My By rie s Ww S ‘ an Cc ” . want Ny da Se etl hee Av. y; “ebpraer eh 117 * Hy) c _ 4,00 1B os _ x inf S--N yall res 3 onds ks ck, a IK rt. rt. s he te orn ayy 4 vom ST - 8 hit toc ) _ roome. ord eu all i nel te th ime to, > _ y 2,45 atl ’ Rarer 17 ‘ it T Hil — ° | — g - en 5. i taasil a PR eri Ni , toc loa Ss, ari 1 ly De AN? $2 57 ept. b ’ > r du ‘ oe hee i" . a 1 ak k = ts. t da ] u e ere i e+ ) oe P er lar i i ge 4 - ) ler | on i 5 ‘ tA 32 . . CA IN or ort! KY d, &5 y 0@ +) ( o SAG ONIOI fg! a ows, t rad a ip- iaaviite: S cr Oe ec. —~aR f 42346 No . The d Cc. @ EW Mo ai : ce ; Ma i ‘, 3D ees - sy les RR = “le pen Cit rest | a7. oe 206. i , 4 ho >. ow ~“ it 4 on Q - 2nh hb: ’ ept ICA ae | _ c EL cTrat E—t OWNS lobe {uot ru sone bu Ni ac; : iy i A t. ’ Ore. rley 22 9 de ® ; 2 A o pr , Op Yi y Yd : Nag in M ) — lin A 1A — rk of eu! y met, ‘T70.. -. 4 62 N - red] 3 ) $1 as et Mav were 5.1 3S “8° ER {ome fi » el ed “a4 OK. 50 te > 0. Pa M $2. rt ak —O edly 31 s ~ ai | en. | RK, cman, a : i one a ov cen = Jar a Hi M G = ot De Bo wer of I i Be tt vee ao ao” um WW 11% ec. Dieter | 18. - c os ‘ 4 ERY, s ue-s om hot ar $05 2, Bite —_ r b, oN ys M asb, aniat 1 do & WwW. _ . ul | . | . sore se i meg se + pe Th ge iE me ui is n~ apie 21; aes 4 u "45 , al 1 1 -Nort OTs b: Le cee si : C ‘RELY m row e- gre -— $1. We. -R-~ 200. Né ed, No Se ay 4 ed A. pre Y eon eh _ Rept . . * on oo i hagh. \ — OK Ila a" wa ” v2. 233... 455 +t mesty d 08% tne Re ea K, 3 amg ete Al LEY. all - red 5u¢ 00, Eg rie, Ha re tos OTe: sept. a*Ebie. bed y ABS * pear \ iL "Es alte 4 ‘ y Ret, " n ik ws. 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Page 10

Ze yy “Apts i 4 ine »! Setar ei oo Ae eee a apy oe PR 8 ROD iE a BER. 2? bs. abe Se i i Sree Da ee a, Oka Cp ee eee: EAN DGS RE EE: ee x. a ib en! Sen . aw eS ,. ht = ‘ ; ne 5 . Tes a ee ee ee, ree Re ee = nie i ee - fi mw PS Be i 4 Bis ae a ea ft A a ’ oe >” ?. \ " ; - ” 4 " Ms ws 5 q Be ‘ ; . = a &s ty ‘. “ % ; ~~ cis Peal Pig hee . Tay" te Pi . rg «a wD 4 7 5 - ad task oF iy . ee ees. bh ae ee 4 2 ¥. * re 2 - & | A t bre : oo * « : Ps 4 $ j * - - & pe : “> i ‘ *ae - at “4 Ps +e ¥ a oe nie ‘oa ‘ - ~ 3 line £ Pert a ® at a. Se se 2 2 aoe ~ Fi a at 4 ie 5: ™ ” Famine / Goo Drovs) ee SREECAAAARASESESCE SEERA ER SSER TR AS Ree eees aeeene ’ In Use For Over Thirty Years. CENUINE AXNANAAANAAAAAAA ARR RARARRAAATRTASSATUSES SANUS Y ” Ps »* 2 ‘ , 4 " . ‘ 2 ww ~~ 3 ’ ‘ rs * r ail . , r _- wo ‘ %, one *£ > a \- — | TTT iif puennaess |" tinal lll " ~ ‘ cen, ej were well taken. Mr. | He would not see Irving, but he would see | on the St. Louls public that any number/|an Ames, at Haviin’s. One is red, In the ' kee | 3 ° PLA Y ERS a ris is ox%perjed to be well by poate Tim Murpliy—he of “A Texas Steer’ and = epoctrences wae — : Sa + act, Sw * * pees ot inven | | EN ‘HE HOSPITAL | FAREWELL AD THOMAS ao): foo—tho™ the amen can be judged 48, other fame—made up as Sir Henry in the ; Whether s the happy dialec at she| the second it is . t - (QEREE M AT 1 Pe VICE OF > ss : ; 3 » oe ito their re y. Their esprit*du corps | character of Mathiag tn ‘“The Beis." | uses in her songs, her singing or the smart| These gowns make it worth while seeing - ae DANGEROUSLY HURT. B. REED TO HIS DISTRICT. | Grodpodteo peers Baga dl Bay ge Mi: ray ee showing a handsome gold hunting case » £‘The peace of the city was disturbed Sun- PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 18.—Ex-Speaker 7 P | vay? >in. , Y @u ™m 4. | watch for ladies, with the back ornamented and fight human devils in a way that] tel..Topsy Turvy” as the attraction. -Vi8-| woman jumping at conclusions and, by her ’ : | @ay Dy three serious fights and as a re- | Thomas B. (Reed publishes this farewell to | makes all other heroism look small as we! itors saw few changes in the playhouse, haste, tangling herself in a ridiculous web has not yet been able to reach St. Louis, | with star and crescent and fleur de lis de- : a meath the searing sun; of ‘dobe hats and | pes: productions, and the care more than songs. ¥ wo ry bugle call is true to life. urphy does other things that help | £¢@ture of the Grand’s bill. It is Hopkins’| | . 4... gold watthes ere take whee at es off Sol Smith Russell, Stuart} that title is always a synonym for some-| prices very reasonable. Mermod & Jac- Br 3 It brings to one as in a vision the blue- | “# Te#80" f° be prowd of his handiwork. | }4. goes to New York next week to take tramp has lost nome of bis aanen through of @t. Louis, at Broe@way ané Cecest, ase nothing of, who live out there in the desert | theaters, openes Sunday night With “Ho-| ¢y)) of real fun. It is the old story of a ~Ghe of the tralued bean Sie - Marzella e finally extricates herself but she will come some time during the signs, set in genuine diamonds, and only 7) Bult three men are at the City Hospital, | the ‘Republicans of the First Maine Dis- | @PpPlaud it—for applause is not granted | beyond a new asbestos curtain and a gen-| from ‘whic - ee ; oe them, and they know not what it means. eral brightenin up of things. They .| week. Meanwhile, the Burmese jugglers, ~ a -.: the 1 f “ote weer It makes the eye grow soft as one thinks | Jearn*d that the house would be devoted Rappily on Aeon ao Laan one’ ined ‘aud who were at the Columbia last week, fill | $ 18 the price asked for it, although rel ‘3 Pt © Mrst fracas occurred in a saloon at ‘I am sure no one would expect me to | of the extent of this wilderness. to which | largely to the production of comic opera, | g competent supporting company, com- her turn very acceptably. Other features jeweled and the movement guaranteed. | af South Second street. (The principals | leave the [First Maine District after so long has ae more than one bride of the East,| the lighter class of musical comedy and osed of John D. Ravold—everybody in St. oa pg era he oat che Bnenailen aa ) D. it el with her soldier lover, just out of “the| farce, leaving the Olympic, the other high-|Touis knew him when he played in the] ¢heip Peahdstentie ‘Gana: oe = AN EX-VOLUNTEER SLUGGE : ’ , 4 Peter Kelley, 3 years old, of 2 /a service without some words expressing " ; tee ® , . Point,””’ with his unbarred straps s | class se, to the more serious plays. : aan L Street, and an unidentified man. They |¢o you my appreciation of your friendship | unstained sword, and the hair ‘on = lip This they were glad 7s know! the Century ps yar er Sane eels 5 spe ga 5 A A owetet: Malke and Semon, musical come-| ajbert Gollmer, Near Alton, Brutally en argument, and an unpleasant ex-| and my gratitude for your generous treat- | °t yet grown. is not a home of traditions, as 18 the Olym-/| irs, Bell is still the sparkling favorite that Three or GC. Davis, Dene, See tee Beat by Thieves cs of words led to blows. Suddenly ment. Words alone are inadequate ali And it fills one with the romance of the} pic, and it seems’ fitting that the newer! she has been for several years and the part | p, ir Quitanos, pantomimists and acro- rearing ttn : ey | ®y’s companion drew a knife and bran- eq » an boundless, the fascination of the unlimited | place should come to be the home of the | o¢ Polly Meadowleigh fits her kind of com- ey Albert Gollmer, aged 22 years, an Alton att must appeal to your memories, and the love of the extensive that the East | newer shows. edy like a glove. What with the “shadow,” the “Iacifer,’* | Volunteer recently returned from service be it in a threate r mi rT r " - eee ening manner. Undis- “Du three and tw cannot give—for these things are of the “Hotel Topsy Turvy,’ which. opened the ; ‘ay by tho weapon, Kelley made a lunge ping oy years OF West, and out there, where men are men Century whe gen ll is hilled as a Parisian Of course, everybody knows May Irwin, | 4n heiress, a ‘“‘fence,” a society and a Mott] with the American Army in Cuba and aa fx % Biss > | ’ on is quite as funny and rotund and a bit bet-| 4 Servant or two and others, with speciai- | tha Milton road, east of Alton, early Sun- : > St Ris opponent and a hvely mix-up fol- political life, not always peaceful, you have | or the subject of a ‘vigilance committee's operetta. It is a high-class vaudeville en- | 80 jolly and rotund. Well, her sister, Flo, | streét girl, a tough and a pair of crooks,| porto Rico, wae slugged and robbed Rain ed. In th iarele Kelley a ia never questioned a single public act of | investigations, they know—they know. tertainment, running the scale of “turns” ’ é A etaun top ee wound in the right lung. He was sent their districts. My distri he gave the public a tender picture of the shoveling beans into his vest pockét, to have a very amusing sketch which they call | %€ as one can easily guess that the Haviin congestion of the brain, resulting from @& Bee eee hospital. Dr. Babler says his con- ieir districts, My district has looked aft- South the it loves to this day. He wrote! Miss Josie de Witt, a fine lady with « fiddle rhe Gay Miss Con."”" A sentimental young che nae oa aan oneseose Sunday and that] plow on the head. s ; is eFitical. The police are } . er me. This, in the place where I was In Mizzoura,"’ and his public was enlarged | and a pleasing voice. Hest of all the turns | Man makes love to a sarcastic, experience: y,, were well satisfied. “A Man of Myg- Gollmer hired a buggy at the Keiser sta- Pa aseallant. Koiley says ho doesn't | Porn, where you know my shortcomings a | Tnd the stage literature ate the origsd | ee nmeta the dudience’s version. and | Tuisitely funny. > And the Fesullt 18 ex-| Noy no-much of the gallery-pleasing sort | Dies, between 5 and 6 o'clock, Sunday efter. - | : eagles dl Cs j . an e e erature o J nee did not err—was ~he ‘te Si ly. ‘ the gallery-pleasing sor arte Sas ee the man's name. | well as I do aoe. gives mea right to be | States has taken another etep nye Mg caren ny the suse et Fay tales Bh song mented Mons. Ziska does some tricks of magic of movement could have been crowd into captones BPs oteries oe — rs naan 2 ae Siohard PF \dgett of 3718 Vista avenue sn proud of my ' aang td you, No. honors They are men in “Arizona’’—real men.| part. She had some dreams which she that would make the Great Herrmann stare | one pray, and yet leave time for the walts/ home from Edwardsville, found Gollmer in oy pitti gir’. «he is fond of nla ving in other > ‘ rer ° 10S iG ich come from home. The deep-voiced, quick Col. Bonham {fs only | illustrated with voice and gesture in a/!in wonder. He also combs his hair in a between acts. the bed of bis buggy. unconscious aA MY Seayards, Sunday afternoon she —— : would not : just for me to withhold my | another name for Col. (now Gen, Forsyth | most laughable manner. Her ragger girl | Temarkable style, which you will not fail Lg a is the double life for a keynote to| bleeding at the nose. “The buggy stood on , thanks from those Democrats who have so} of the famous Seventh Cavalry, the best | singing “It Don’t Geem Like the Same Old | to note. Other good features of the Colum- the first act, the mesmeric robbery for the| the Cheesen Hill. The young man h v ) lis poc kets PrAty doll and romped on the green- | often given me their votes. Their friendship | fighting corps in the army. The stage pic- | Smile” could only ibe excelled by a “‘pettie’ | Dia’s bill are: Carrie Scott in tough girl second and the rescue and the retribution | heen slugged and robbed. £4 in front of John Kennedy's home |) can acknowledge with all - - for the others. They 1 th : p fger sSireet. Myrtle aad + , propriety even in| ture is perfectly natural—and there can be! at Stolle’s*Hall... impersonations; Frank Wilson and Eva | °° » OLwmers. ey tell the etory. The] were turned inside out, and $12 which his a te and a. ao pata a letter to Republicans, for both they and nothing added to that in the way of praise. The cane of the operetta, might be di- | Clayton in-rag-time songs; Harry Levison, | 8©&"¢"> is thrilling. The leading woman is/ mother says he had with him were taken. for “doilie.”” According to one version yon Sew — . have never trimmed a snil4 Everybody knows Forsyth, and the reason vided-into a dozen pretty litt'e sketches of | bag puncher; Traske and Gladdon, singers superbly gowned., rhe villain {s of the] Gollmer was taken to his home at See : , child a ep : nat . , . anisnh: war—it was al- 3 . i others, including the surgeon who has aan except vaudeville, hung together by a! 4... then you would better go and see the S me tied tirimmine. wes et of New Braunfels, Tex. In describing the aversion’ to euspenders—and {f dea ‘ oid | string, for you're not. it ote and you'll say that even if Sity Hospital suffering from a frac- German residents of that city she gave “Cap"’ Roach of the Seventeenth. a al tae A y é ae ‘Se fs of h le : Pe: . ot omen are competent | program learn when their fa $ hee tre “erg ng MO repos WK weed a a to tt | without thre om . All the places assign a, ._ = , per gee PPR Fs, gt...» ll - af SRR Pe arene» ‘ y a o% A ee Oe