St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1899

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: 7 R ; . arn ag OE Rt ok RS oe pte ee ee = ‘ P Bons p P A va “aie 2 ee " A - . “ S at a Ba: re co ie ’ Fi a ri. >: Peek Meas t » wr. ~— diy 4, i » eyes wa 8 wy a e , ; ces vet : Fy a i s Di oat wm Sra ee . PRONE CPi TS ey ee ere 7 ; RE REINS OP IIH - ot 2 ‘vette « - 4 ag gE Le, S k, = eas Se 3. Oe 4 ¥: et Te Me OF om, ao] m= gf , i oe ee es 7‘ ; ee ee ths er ap Oe ae ; a. Sas ~ x oe oe “ay We 09 a —s oe re Gs +e +}, Pe rey i te es 4 Fp § oP gee: oeeeh ee a ee Et ee A tae es ee Tae cee we se & * x * i * * % 4 F a Pee aay » “ ~ al oe x * y a3 bes . aie ae a = St? - ; Sar oF om oe. ; , a & %, _ eOeT conn FORTY-EIGHT PAGES ¢CIRCULATION, 113,473 ‘LAST SUNDAY. 24,064 Higher Than Last Year! GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Pre rer eer DURING AUGUST. = 3902 Higher Than Last Yearl ~ GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL = : % -_-—- -— VOL. 51, NO. 35. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER POLICE BUIN UMANCE, PART L. Pages. I} 1. Police Ruined a Romance. Hindu Prince Who Meant to Frain Wrecked by a Bent Rall. Wed Declared a Forger. SUNDAY NV.ORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 PRICE FIVE CENTS, — SAD SEQUEL T0 [HIS COUNTRY’S TRIBUTE — | KIDNAPPING Harry Harwood Probably Fatally Injured. Dewey's Coming to New York. Sad Segue! of a Kidnapping. ee & Six Kiiled and Five Injured. > Bryan Does Not Mince Words. Train Bent by a Raz.l. Window Glass Going Higher. , & Banks Calling :n Loans. His Wife Accused Him of Murder. Diaz's Itinerary Uncertain. 6. Japanese teachirg Buddhism in America. = =" — ~~ a New York Thronged With Strangers and All & Japanese teaching Buddhism tn America. Great Demonstrations of the Past Will Post-Dispatch Special Correspondents.) FIANCEE A LOUISVILLE GIRL. WAS TAKEN FROM HIS MOTHER. Be Eclipsed %. Imperialism Has Few Followers in Ohio. QO , : ie } ir 4 aa = —" “Team is raruen’s Doon |THE GREATEST NAVAL PAGEANT a ‘THE COUNTRY HAS EVER SEEN, The Exhaust Gave Out. ——————_#@e____~- 6 Fierce Fight on the Street. A Surprise for Society. 2. The Pitiful Story of Two Wrecked Lives. &. May Have a Strike. No American Ever Received Such a Greeting as Will Accorded Dewey When He Steamsin New : York Harbor and Sets Foot on aired, a 13- -old child of tenti . between farekron siaainien Tsai manele Native Soil Again. At the Exposition. by a vehicle tin front of his father’s resi- 5 aii EEE _— ee oo. Claims of the Brahmin Were That He PART II. Was a Millionaire and of a Fami- Pages. ly Great in the History of ii. Packer Swift Says ‘“No” to a Prince. This Lawyer's Fees Are Millions. India. To Be a Model Town. Dr. Broughton Foretoid His Own Death. dence, 2814 Pine street, at 9 o'clock last night and probably fatally injured. DOO HOH 0180 05 OI Os Os OP ODOotreod > 000 ooo ... of those cheering millions half will be! Ten thousand kodak fiends wiil take shots of everv scene. Pana Miners Say ‘No’ rgia. A New Story of Morgan's Raid (Illus- | yesterday, came as the culmination of a trated). three days’ courtship in this city, where the the vehicle, which was almost u col , , : 7° > : pon him th | be the first to be told that 6. St. Louis Beauttes (Illustrated) couple met for the first time, and was the when he stepped into the street from the | streets were jammed. Broadway and — nearing land. Sampson wile nae ) ‘avenue at times were almost impassable. It | i9 sea with him and as soon as the ¢ hee yt hag) oy o Cu oot gure Hundred Males an Hour bg Rah | aret_kpown inst f a Brahmin seekin Society's Latest Fads. Stance ot a raomin see 4 curb. = re It f the P Significance of the Dreyfus Trial. an American wife in this country. Th . was “Dewey, Dewey,” on every lip. 0 e Pacific Squadron ts sighted the bin - "Ie ated). : | | e driver shouted and the team swerved. will be loosed on their homeward fight ; e Seen tee ats. ister (Illustrated) Mr. Advani has been touring America and MANY THOUGHT THEM POOR. NEW CHEMICAL COMPOUND. It was too late. The horses did not strike | ee as {f business Ly gal aap — the message that the great ira : re Cer we oe ee cosine apartments at the the boy, but the ‘Wheels kngcked him were forgotten. to eee the stands gorse, Om |i near his native land. 2 rie ve i.) J ’ ree 0, n apariments a } down and passed over him i , “A > 3 S Fisher Still Lives. — . ; | the Admiral blos-]| The plan» for the children :e Flectricity Used to Wreck a Bridge (Il- angpee seer eta or anaes day after/ THIEVES DISCOVERED, HOW-|JUST A TINY BIT WILL LIGHT] The father screamed ang dashed toward | ce Banipisgiy oP celebration plans | Welcome are interesiion, Prom itt *. urate Ld Sa Coleasts at lcoureslot her newspaper work. ond theater} VER, THAT THEY HELD A YOUR HOUSE. the vehicle, It seemed that |the driver SOME everywhere. the cote sters wil, be stationed-on two stands, abo oh : rK, an eate , , aes . ' : ws and one at Cc ough Riders (Illustrated). and supper invitations followed and were FORTUNE. whipped his hares. The animals apenas New York has never seen the like before. | Hall Park. They will be chosen from The Champion Boy Walker uf Missourt accepted. Advani urged his suit with an ie 3 cerward ahd the Veer. Wer We te The big Washington Centennial, the great te Manhattan, Bronx and 00k strated). : ' oroughs, A‘Bt Louls Artist in the Klondike. impetuosity characteristic of the Oriental. Adding a Trifle More You Can Drive ae Shoo! walle re pee 4 na farmer Columbian celebration, the mighty Grant Richemona and Gaskin Soreuga ai Queen of the Carlyle Fair (with Por-/ yiss Hudson had the qualities he desired uw Was in Bank Bill an Automobile, Street © e father reache ) y's side in Day parade, will all be eclipsed. Never has | be represented. inet Reunion Malds of Honor | im @ wife—of a good family, well educated,|~ > # and More of : — moment and picked him up. New York known such crowds, such whole- |, 48 It now stands, the 1600 children sunion Malds , , « mma.” tn, sf. / Three Stories of Three States. ‘The betrothal quickly became a fact. Found. nid pace ge ome ee eee orders for the land parade, which will be | white will be wnaetial ber ae , ee eee Soeteny Gime: been Tne ee installed at the Palmer Special to the Post-Dispatch. seriously injured internally. . The |physictans | * mest brilliant sad speataoulnr She OH? can te ee Soaked). : House, and will leave for Europe to com- : NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Aladdin’s wonder- S Sly ee se ; “in ‘or the nation ever saw. of Gee __— “ ue Sng gs Latest Styles in Fall Hats (illustrated), | Plete her musical studies under proper CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 23.—Guadalupe | ful lamp is not in it with the discovery of pare ham iocnurtdedl msbirmgetiy: hes 0 | Gen. Carroll issued bis final orders for | Conquering Hero Comes aa Mie ae Skeletons on a Texas Farm. chaperonage, according to the betrothal| Vasquez, an old woman 8 years of age|a new chem.cal compound, which, if the oe Sather Gent SARRSERNTS Se ee oer ee parade and night pageant, the | Brave ’and Free’ and “Welcome New Stories of Oom Paul Kru — agreement, in a short time. living with her widowed daughter, was the odensitaiia sah gPe9 : , , on Franklin avenue where his| wife had most splendid this or any other American Dewey,” the latter to the air of t A_St. Louis Astronomer on the Foliar) ... iv | Acti f robb , “ay. T . ements of its discoverers |jived. Mrs. Griswold said Mrs. Harwood left | wali.an national h be al e prospective groom claimed to be the| victim of robbery yesterday. The women | prove to be true, will revolutionize the ) | 4 | A Missouri's Pelican Bend (Illustrated). eldest son of Ajeetsing Advani, a million-] Were alone and employed no servants, | eiectrical world. _ her house last = sina ty nigh — ee ' Even the G. A. R., whose leaders thought Sy anaes: Wee ee rds iit was slighted, caught the Infection of en- Strange Freaks of the Jumping Bean aire banker of Bombay and a Liberal} Which is unusual in this country among , (Illustrated). . . z Pies he new compound, which is made of the P , others in the house|that Mrs. | Starved Though Surrounded by Wealth. member of the Council of that city. | people having property. Everyone thought cheapest kind of chemicals. is to be put up makerred gia to Blisberry, Mo., where thusiasm. The veterans will parade after Not quite such definite plans Lockjaw and Its Cure. His family has lived in the Hyder-| them exceedingly poor, but this was only| in capsule for d when eS ne eee all, and laugh at the men who at first de- | made as to the City Hal) chorus. Strange Customs of row Seee’., bad presidency of Bombay for 600] apparent, for they kept in a steel box, not] tain quantit pry: ” ae mr to a cer- |she”and the doctor lived prior tp the sep- | manded all or nothing. And they will pa- acity of the stands there is Stories Told by St. Louis Detectives— | vears, Mr. Advani's grandfather h less than $60,000 in bank bills, the proceed aE ings , See ee ee ee Eeeeeeee ‘tainein ut it is proposed to have 2500 bh The Capture of Sandy Lane, g aving $00, ; ' P =| tricity enough to light a house, drive an au- “WwW i last nicht that h ulg rade wherever the committee sees fit tO | when Admiral Dewey is tendered The Clift Dwellers. been the Prime Minister of the district of of the sale of a hacienda near this city. tomobile ora railroad t , , Dr. Harwood said last n a at tha 6 wo place them. There will be a regiment of dom of the city, 1000 from Br rage Julia Dent Grant as a Princess (Ilus- | UPiversity and speaks Sanscrit, Persian, | sands of dollars kept in the wardrobes or | an electrcal enginee 4 d the P cn a ae pe of the oes Se i hundred of them handed in their names to- ine Clee Hall fone transportation Sam trated). . Latin, English and five native tongues. He | between the leaves of books. In some way | g newly se ine ey a aes - thre feared would ‘oceur. day. The rest will come Monday. uniess this Is done the shorde #ilt Maan Mre. Maybrick’s Mother Writes to St. | has business offices in Bombay, Calcutta, | news that the women had a great amount of $15 000.000 ™ mpany, wat a capital Dr. Harwood related the story of the whe Confeheratas Sn oo. © posed of different eote ce ann 0 Louls. Bremen and London, living in the latte .y got to the ears of some men, w um 2 ne capsules wil be made 80/ woe in his family to the Fost-Dispatch on the Seventy-second street stand f the Scenio Rallwa a tter | of money got men, who h f th hero It was said at first ro Cieck op. he Ni +f city. His mother is in the social circ fic house and bired a I: cae to contain from three grains to one and |last night as best he could while lavoring honor oO 6 oro. ; the uptown schools, those on $38. Col. Lew Clark on the caraguan , cle of | came to the hous Ga large corral), half ounces of he 0 under the anguish of the tragic occUur- there was not time to organize a battalion | Hal, stand from the downtown schoo Illustrated) which Lady C is th t compound. It {s ) Settee ee ea ataw te 7 rs a Se: CORRE. at its rear for the purpose, they said, of! «aimed that q | rence. of these old wearers of the gray. But one} The children at the City Hall will og hay aioe May Become Lean (Il- He was married at the age of 6 to a girl keeping pigs. Their purpose was robbery po . : “ = ae the smallest tablets “We lived quite happily until four months ot the most patrictis Aeneas whl ay - an enisort. Their chorus UST Tated). . . ta Mp Wi : -| will furnigh a 16-candle power incand mt i¢ ’* he said. ‘‘Harry was the only cn. : e 6 conducte y Mr. Damrc of 4, accordin ‘ : bya : ze power incandescent | ago,’’ he :s y ‘ sch and SMe Westace St'tns Wook ilaaraeS: | caus mberiages ant ved with his Cite a | seems ae cmte ce a ee: | he thai remained ative out ‘of our ibfge fam~ time bad to do with th and lo Be wee | Bere te cwels Supervisor of mM . , ° rs j 8ithe mother Delng aione in e house, these iiy. Il had a lucrative practice at as ed with a lications for lace behind . ips such after she was 15 and he 17. His first] men went in on the pretense of having a mm ce Propulsion of automobiles Mr. berry, where we had lived thirtden years. we i we North a South The children will be accompanied i PART V wife died when she was 21. Later he mar- : ge to leliver, and bound her with rest 9. Srention: i caper ae. ‘“Fhere came -An onsale eich ia eee: ee ae gn he aw: Py pee f : Messag “ : ’ great racticz , se > ‘fe and me over a matter} which 15 a be no ger o eir youthful en : ried Miss Holmes, daughter of Dr. H. ropes. They then took the steel 4x with | neayy tote — ‘ a : a arias mise rea tom cobinete, ten me to mention ta the pub-| The names of the special subcommittee | jeading them Into the paths of Dae ee Four Pages of Illustrated Sunday | Holmes of Kensington, London, by whom the $50,000 and decamped, but omitted to], oe tn cy Cartes by the Buresiens car- lic. It matters not now who wag at fault. that will be the first to greet the returning | will be taken that their stands are bulit sows Humor. he has a daughter 6 months old. His bn- search for other money. The women, on oe — Sees te oe eee — repels Mis Dewey ane ee ee ed oo. of egress. aie . a ] , ; . 7. : . oSes, ne pow als >. . arted. 5 . De . ae octets dh ampallannen sp stig om was thé| being interrogated by the police, said they | , pase Pe . *e came to Joplin en route to Carthage to 0 e end of the world and retain their la- | availing. Pee for them, the Hoteis ’ ® | inciuding the covers, the book is ll =e es Reddick died leaving a widow | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23—Miss Hud-| visit the market fair. While there he saw | (ent stock of electricity unimpa-red. Anj| “I was determined re owe ag > an houses are open for guests, the police have | thick. The) binding is of casdhan L on pers , | 40n Was untii about three months ago the| a pretty girl and flirted with her at long , Mportant feature of the invention is that | Tuesday I met him on the street. ~ sks well under cover and are ready | !mch thick. This has been covered w and children. To-day they received a well society reporter for the Louisvi.je D S nar distance. Returning to Joplin to take his | a Fh one will-be used in ie battery. | he was glad to rts a I persuqded him the crooks i 3 wds courtecusiy and 6s seal leather. The largest single hide . telegram announcing a rich . ‘ 4.16 LISP train home, he saw his charmer on the Supposing you want to lignt your house, | to come home wit Ie, .. to handle the Crowes wu wee ‘*- | seal that ever came into this co authenticated aoe (Kan.) ae ect. in and had success in the newspaper field platform at the Pittsburg & Gulf ‘Depot. you place a few batteries in the cellar and oe The day after he came he cried for his editiously and the city is already putting | used in the binding. untry Giscovery in & “ralens ) on for the comparaivel h hi he | riope introduced himself, learned that the put per cent of water in the batteries. | mother. i gave him permission |to visit DP The clippings begin with the sil which Reddick was a partner. The new mn 7 short while trat she girs was going to Neosho and as that was Add 2 per cent of the chemicals, attach | her. He went to the hceuse, but “ew * had itself en fete. the Ma.ne. and the whole detalied mine is coneervatively estimated to be slices itch beg tang nt Sundays she | jis a ya er agreed to x om. your wires and you have your light.” mone and — — —* did not Bee Dewey So are esis ae ha wane aoe Be ha as een the a a © e oir, She sesses6 a uny a ar. e ec 80 inieresie — _ rMmere sne nk . . am arac ; , co ry, 6 occeed worth $60,000 and the Reddicks have a one 2 ‘ole f : ec that both furgot to buy tickets and when ‘Harry came home in tears. I was con- In the » . 500 £ P ‘Iwanta;: | Plings. 4 gixth interest. oprano voice of purity and sweetness. MISS| +10 .onducter came around Hope gallantly \ science-stricken and sincerely regretted New York troops, rom Pennsyivania, The corners will be bound tn silver Hudson is about 3 years old and her Ppa- offered to pay his companicn’s fare, This set |what I had done. I tried every any New Jersey, 200; Georgia, 600; Connecticut, | giver name plate on the cover will ‘find my wife, wishing to restore |the y 200; Maryland, 1200; South Carolina 30; New | this inscription: ‘. ai f MERICAN H RT rents lived in Madison, Ind., where she was aes oy a q ative =n find ’ , ald “ me alway , ; 2 ' ONLY ON A l) ,| reared. When she was a mere chiid her nll eee Ms Aye ays buy your rail Missouri Scientist’s Discovery Success. °uT inserted a personal advertisement in Hampshire, 200; Rhode Island, 20; ONM10, | ..-.0- se-eeereeesens cecescocesecccesessoseoes ; ‘ mother and father died. Soon afterward The coy maiden replied “‘You do not even the Post-Dispatch last Thursday,| but re- 4199; Indiana, 10; Mississippi, 175; Florida, Ss eal ‘i pany py ful on a Pronounced Hopelessly ceived no reply. 6: Texas, 400; District cf Columbia, 200]: MAY “eg BS tat Bee know my name.”’ Hope declared he did not : rh it was, that s ras , “lI saw that I had been In error abour care what was, that she was pretty and Insane Case at Chicago. the little feliow’s desire in the matter and men. RD rer am a On the title page is the follo 4 en é * she was thrown upon her own resources. Bombardment cf Olangapo by Warship , and Capture of the Place ’ by Sailors. sweet and he wanted her for a wife. Be LEFT A PALTRY $10 (00 (00 they got to Neosho they were engaged ae I realized wanes too late that -—* 4 tay Two brigades of Spanish war veterans iv -y procure . as the only proper person te raige him. " ¥ . arriving there, they procured a license and] JyoLIET, ll, Sept. 2.—An insanity cure wel hope that we may meet. Our differ. under Col John Paced ANGE GEG Tans. le tion, prepar by Rev. Allen D. he Norwich Universit friend of re married. The girl's fat) ‘ m were ma girl's father is a well of international Importance has just been | ences were only such as may come |between per will also be in line. resident of ¢t In the water parade, besides the North | Northfield, Vt. an old , ty to-do farmer living near Granby and her MANILA, Sept. 4—The United States Good Authority Says That Cornelius | name was Jessie Courtright. effected with a Joliet citizen as beneficiary. Irwin Fuller Bush, a young married man ser Charleston, the monitor Monterey, Vanderbilt t This : ar tehont Steen deal the aunetel onic Will Only Inheri ANGER CAUSED TWO DEATHS of this city, was sent to the Kankakee Asy- FOUND RICH PLATINUM VFI yachts, carrying #00 persons, 200 excursion | . Zafiro this morning attacked Olangapo, on Amount From His Father. jum last March, pronounced hopelessly in- boats and tugs, with a carrying capacity Presented to Bay. The warships after briskly rises © sane. To-day, through treatment with a of 0,000 persons. : Ry th rene oo at ie ee Ne Threw a Burning Lamp at from the glands of goats, Bush Is dental Discovery of the Owners of . —— : By the representatives o ae gro Th: & His | !ymph fr Acci ry As an idea what will happen during the interests of the port of New rir as nding O.anga 0, janded two hupdret Special to the Post-Dispatch. and fifty saidors, who destroyed the insur NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—One of fhe close - pas : ; Vai home, completely restored in mind and token of the t regard an Wife and mean Attempted to sare the Cripple Hill, Ark., Gold two days’ celebration, the following may be appreciation of the great service Save Her. Mine. L. : pru- t any man and wife.” | Atlantic squadron there will be 180 private | Dewey: eae ee el gent position. One American was wounded. friends of the Vanderbilt family who claims The lymph was discovered by Dr. Rob- dered our common country not on THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. oe npmanirs Says that Cornelius Vanderbilt's given as samples: he lori tion of May 1, bon ela da will cuts off young Corneilus with $10,009,- at ie erts."a physician of Greene City, Mo. Its y Five million people will be in New York |: oy i ie Te — ey Fa = a cay, Pel wart “eng ome sassy ney oa pyr a st in > a “ey * bape > ** > os “4 3. ‘ a fo 2 ie ah” * > an ws x od 4 ge e bod 8 * Pe pn oe ae. ze 7 * ; : 4, eS hag : oe “ rer ¥ ; 2 “Pa : rt by o % i — 9 es “3 i is ay ies a See ie pie a SRY at 2 > 2 ie : sg tee leanne 2°. SRS Pat -_ Re he na tne Ee RC NN i UN i, . Salt = a alls j “al eS em

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- md } a ‘ - 0 = mary i ce 7 - A ‘Will be made there. ' of the Brooklyn _ Company = ey ok sad RAPP Her EP SPO INNS Se IP A > MP Ee per a Be ae “ ote Se es ; r= y ae ee ae F t% Fa a ea e . tJ si a P Pree bE fen oe + A ¥ oP ey : at m Teles s ee Rigen ae Be *) * is Pa f f * %. ¢. Fc: 2 re oa r Big q “e aes y , : é - ee & T -CLIEPAT * ~ ‘SUNDAY VCRNING—ST. LCUIS ‘the M time Exchange the presentation silver service to be presented to the Olympia bas arrived in this city. It is stored ‘Benind 16 thicknesses of steel in the vaults Warehouse and Storage he Olymp.a is tbe only vessel t new navy that did not receive a sef- se of silver oom the elty or Siate after » it was named directly after being missioned. This neglect on the part of people of Olympia has been remedied sah the efforts of Miss Ada L. Hanford, ghter of the United States district at Olympia, Wash. Unaided she col- $10,000 and selected the design and or- the service. ss Hanford did not lack proof that the s of the Olympia remembered the mess of the citizens of Olympia. It is ary for a vessel named after the city a fo send to that city its battle fag whenever ry 7% aes th Pane @ heroic achievement has been accom- but the battle fag of Admiral Dew- sh'p was never sent to Olympia, anford immediately after the bat- began the work of securing ey for the plate. President Hill of the t Northern Rallway Company and ident Melien of the Northern Pacilic lroad each cave $0 to her fund. Ir- Scott of the Union Iron Works, the er of the Olympia, also made a hai.d- some contribution karly in the present ¥ the needed #fum was subscribed and the order given to a San Francisco firm the service: he service consists of 27 pieces. The de- Sign is afier the style of George II., the Gecorative border being of oak leaves and acorns, a recognized form in naval design- ing, symbolical of strength. Prisoners off Blackwells Island and In the Kings County penitentiary, although pre- wanted by circumstances from taking an active part in the celebration, intend to do what they can toward honoring Dewey. wing obtained the consent of Francia J. trey, Commissioner of Charities, they reparing a special Dewev number of *rison Forum, which will be issued few days. This special number will contain a sketch of Admiral] Dewey, writ- by a convict, an article on the battle Manilla, alse Written by a convict, and lie SUggestions as to the celebration, y Commissioner N. IL Fanning 1s as- the prisoners in their work. A of this special number wil) be bound s fla eae ussia ‘eather.and inscribed, and will, be 4 “Ga . Od A ot) x & . pers oe J > jj _ ," a ’ Moh ae ed 8 * j sung ‘oe ¢ 3 i " ale “i > 3 c iat > ie ie | HONORING DEWEY ABROAD. _ Gonsuls in ; % Copyright, 1x00. LONDON, Po. tech Lond as receiv i | feo epetobe: i ' nited States rs i . 7 i , bel? +, es Fe é 5m ‘ge 4% $y es hiv %, € >, n ae. ‘as a mark a cae + » 4 s (THE SAL must be in this office prior to the noon To-morrow at noon the Post-Dispatch Dewey list will be closed. After that hour no names will be added to the list of persons whom the Post-Dis- patch {s going to notify by telegraph the instant the hero of Manila arrives in the United States. Requests for the signal, which will be the one word “Dewey,” may be sent to t » Post-Dispatch by any means, but they hour to-morrow to be heeded. Be sure and send the name of the indi- vidual to whom the signa! shall be given. In St. Louis the ealute will be fired by Battery A, stationed in City Hal] Park, south of the municipal building. Should Dewey arrive at New York dur- ing one of the concerts at the Exposition the audience will be treated to an unprece- dented spectacle. The Post-Dispatch has arranged to flash the signal of Dewey's ar- rival to the leader. Should Innes receive the signal he will stop the band immediate- ly, in the middle of a note ‘f necessary. Bandmaseter Innes will step to the front of the stage and announce: “The Post-Dispatch has just telegraphed me that Dewey has arrived at New York.”’ This announcement will be the s'gnai for the band to strike op *““‘When Dewey Comes Salling Home,”’ a march composed by Innes for the New York World and Posi-Dis- patch, If the cheering permits, national airs will be played following the Dewey march. UTE TO DEWEY WILL BE UNIVERSAL. Following are the names of thoée who have asked the Post-Dispatch to notify them of Dewey’s arrival: RnR. G. Purveys, Washington, Mo. Grover Poos, Okawville, 111. F.. FB. Nicholson, Beardstown, I?! Richard W. Taylor, Rich Hill, Mo. Murtin, Shelbyville, Il. Sourbeer & Fitch, Desloge, Mo. Carl W. Garner, Hartville, Mo. L.. Baskins, Horton, Kan. J. S. Stillwell, Searcy, Ark. The Illinois State Register, Springfield, Ill. Ernest E. Harding, Clayton. Mo. D. A. Peters, Mopnett, J. M. Crowder, Lexington, Mo. M. 8. Glenn, Mountain Grove, J. Wilsen Jones, McLeansboro. George Senge), Fort Smith, Ark lurphy, Clinton, M1. . Uileww, Paducebh, Ky. Allard, Beardstown, 111. S. N. Norris, Festus, Mo. Cook & Baskett, Mexico, Mo. A. R. Mattheson, Fort Gibson, I. J. &. Moore, Benton, Il. ©. M. Waters, Mount Vernon, Til. Otto Woolgemuth, Augusta, Mo. Britt & Comann, St. Charlies, Mo. *’. Mitchim, De Bodine, Paris, Mo. Corpus l Mo. 1}. T. B. Hardwicke, M. Dill. Rossville, D. Gahagan, Seneca, Mo. Evansville, ©Gourler, Evansville, Ind. M Third avy., lt. EH. Manstie!d, Wellsvil e. oO. Pine Bluff, Ark. ’.. Wiley, Wentworth, Mo. rank Devis, 117 E. . Hosbach, 111 EF. 4th, st., Joplin, Mo, Engene Martin, Pattonsburg, Mo. O. DD. Gray, Sturgeon. Mo. Thuiske Muehl, Rhineland, Mo. J. KE. Seavey, Brookhaven, Miss. J. Clark. Hamilton, Mo. Thomas, in care of W. M. : Tex. ’. Chinn, Canton, Mo. Christi, Tex. Tatum, Cor- FIVE: INJURED, -— _ Collision on the Denver and Rio Grande. ONE AN EXCURSION TRAIN. WAS RUNNING TWENTY-FIVE MILES AN HOUR AT THE TIME. Mrs. Grant Biddle and Mrs. Ella Bid- dle of Coal Camp, Mo., Are Among Those In- jured. ‘ DENVER, Col., Sept. 23.—Six passengers were killed and five injured, one perhaps fatally, in a collision on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad at Reno Siding near Florence at 4:08 o'clock this evening. The trains {n Cdilision were the Philipps-Judson excursions from the Mast and the FEast- bound freight. The killed are: BK. SALTER, manager of the excursion, EVA M. WALKER, aged 12, of Westford, Mass. KUGENIA P. JUDKINS, aged kane, Wash ADDIE F. JUDKINS, aged 10, Spokane. GLORGE H. JUDKINS, aged 6, Spokane. _ Settee WILLS, a boy, aged 6, Los Angeies, 12, Spo- A. Willis, Harry Walker, aged 19, Westford, Mass.; internal injuries; not serious. Mrs. Grant Biddle, Coal Cump, Mo., ternal injuries, Mrs. Ella Biddle, Mo.; bruises. €. B. Cook, aged 25, Millers, Ind.; The excursion train had run from Chi- cago, over the Chicago & Alton and Mis- sour! Pacific railroads, and was turned over to the Denver & Rio Grande at Pueblo at 2 p.m. The passenger train was running at the rate of about 35 miles an hour when the collision occurred. The wreck occurred a little east of Reno. At the headquarters of the Denver & Rio Grande in this city it is said that the fast freight had orders to take the sidetrack at Reno to let the passenger train pass, but for some reason which not yet un- derstood the fast fre'cht had passed Reno. All the trainmen on the locomotives of the colliding trains jumped off and escaped in- jury. The engineers turned off steam and put on brakes, but the trains collided with such force that engines and cars were badly wrecked. ‘The excursion train con- sisted of one empty coach back of the en- gine and three Pullman tourtst sleepers, two of which wefe telescoped. A Rare Offering. Fiisewhere in this issue of the Post-D's- patch you will see what one of St. Louis’ great houee furnishing houses, the House- hold, 1009 Olive etreet, are offering. In their ad you will notice they furnish homes from kitchen to parlor, complete. They have the reputation of selling goods in their l.ne on weekly or monthly payments at strictly cash pr'ces, and as a special inducement this week The Househoid, 1009 Olive street, are making, laying and lining ail carpets free of charge. You should see the beauti- ful lamp they are selling at 99 cents: foid- ing die at $14.65; child's ron crtb, $5.2; steel] ranges at $169. The firm devotes their entire building, five floors, exclusive- ly for samples. By giving them a call you will find you have bought first-class wares at the lowest possible figures. BANQUET TO NAVAL OFFICERS. Over 400 Guests at the Function in Honor of North Atlantic Squadron. NPW YORK, Sept. 23.—A reception in honor of the officers of the North Atlan- tle Squadron was given at the Hotel Cas- tleton, St. George, Staten Island, to- night. The large dancing hall was pro- fuseiy decorated with Amer'can flags. The Officers of the fleet in the harbor attended in jlarge’ numbers and the afia'r was the most euccessful ever held at the hote!. All of the members of the social set on Strten Island and many well-known New Yorkers were present to welcome the officers. Over WU guests were present. los Angeles; badly in- aged 21, Coal Camp, bruises, is ~ ene ee Molders of Pittsburg Demand Mini- mum Wage of $3 a Day. PITTSBU RG, Pa., Se pt. 2.—The molders of Allegheny County met to-night and framed a demand for a minimum rate of woeges of $8 a day and an advance of 10 per cent. The proposition will be presented to the employers in a few days and if not complied with the molders threaten to atrike. The coremakers will meet to-mor- row to take similar action and wiil co-op. erate with the molders, ——— —+- —- ** You May Bend the Sapling But Not the Tree.’’ When disease has become chronic and deep seated it is often difficult to cure it. That is the reason why id is best to take Hood's Sarsaparila when disease first shows itself. In long-seated, tena- cious cases, Hoods Sarsaparilla is also wonderfully successful. Z ’ 4ALOUUd a “, a Ae Lat ae me * ge ee a - A id MN * 4 a BY. esas aa * a > +e a «% ae ts i} ee. ene Mites fn Sy Sean neat eae hae ; si ts £ Lee ee ¥5 a2) a ee aes TRAIN RENT BY A RAIL, - — SS One Man Killed ina Wreck on the CG & Av CARS THROWN FROM TRACK. SEVERAL ST. LOUIS’ CITIZENS ABOARD, BUT NONE HURT. _ —-—-—~— — Engineer Sticks to His Post and Pre. vents the Train From Over- turning After It Runs Into Bare Ground. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, LIL, Sept. 23.—J. B. Long of Kansas City, Mo., was killed and A. C. King of Leroy, by the wrecking of the Luiimited train at Elkhart at 5:15 p. m. to- day. The train was an hour late and was running between thirty and forty miles an when it struck what appeared to have been a broken rail. The five cars in tne train left the rails, but owing to the prompt action of the engineer, Burt Kiger of Bloomington, in applying the air, the cars were stopped before they had gone far enough to turn over. When stopped the Chicago & Alton nour, Mo. i WINDOW GLASS GOING HIGHER, —_—-— ee - —- Trust. CAPITALIZED AT $6,190,000. PRICES HAVE ALREADY BEEN ADVANCED 100 PER CENT. ee ee The Present Organization Has Cleared 100 Per Cent Profits, but With Short Supply and Big Demand the Income Wiil Grow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The Window Glass Trust is the latest and most perfect of all trusts. It is the beau ideal, before which all other trusts must bow down and worship, for what they humbly strive after in vain it accomplishes at a leap at the very outset of its existence. It has raised prices iw per cent. It plans to raise it still higner. It has cleared iW per cent. profit in a s.ngle year. such is the astonish.ng, worid-beating record of the American Window Glass co. of riits- &@ pool into a trust. pool. Now the factories are to be merged and a trust formed. They are capitaiuzed at $6,190,000. The trust capitaiization will De $17,000,000, the difference being water, Brown Brothers & Co., who formed the Street Car Trust in St. Louis, tried to cap- italize the Window Glass Trust at $30,Q0U,0uv, but there was too much water in ihe scheme. —— All the big window glass jobbers in-New York have been invited to take stock and as many of them as can get the money are doing so with alacrity. The present pan is to fix the capital of the Wiadow Giuss Trust of $17,000,000, according to received here from McMuliin & Given, the Pittsburg promoters, but there is a proviso _ for increasing the stock so all of the independent manufacturers. ' burg, which is now being transformed from : i Heretofore the combine has worked as a Combine te Be Merged Into a. circu.ars.. as to tak» Dp Furthermore, it is proposed to raise the | Prices are likely to ad- Vance any day, because no window g.a&s has been made since last May, when the furnace fires were extinguished and it is not expected that the trust can perfect its organization or rekindle the furnace fires before November. have only small stocks on hand. and the large jobbers are quietly looking for a ‘corner’ which will enable them to double prices and pocket hundreds of thousands of dollars. Six or seven factories in the pool made a superior quality of window glass. The products of the other factories were of a varying lower grade. The first practical evil effect of the pool was to estabiish a uniform price for window glass, good and bad alike, the bad costing the consumer as much as the good. Before there was a | prices still higher. jll., was seriously injured, pool a jobber sent his orders to whatever factory he pleased and picked the exact grade of glass needed for his trade, scaling the price to suit the grade. Under the pool arrangement the order was divided among several factories in order to work off a certain proportion of the inferior product. The cnly recourse of the jobber was to «tore the worst grades of giass in his cel- lar and work them off as opportunity of- fered, The involves marks from considering a plan which taking the indiv'dual factory boxes and substituting the name of the American Window Glass Co. By this plan the consumer buys biindly. trust is train stood at the depot at E:ikhart. Five physicians of Springfield went to the scene ot the accident from here on a special] train, The the effect first reports received here were to. that 30 people were kil:ed. No correct news was obtainable until the re- turn at 8:45 p. m, the special train. Persons who were on the train e€ay it was running very rapidly, when suddenly there | was a tremendous jar, followed by the cars | jolting along the ties, and then a sudden stop. The wreck was caused by a defective frog. The broken rail was struck jus! as the train passed over the ewitch point near Elkhart. and at which place the train does not stop. Nine thirty-foot rails which held togther, ran through the floor of the third car back of the engine and passed through the car striknge J. B. Long in the forehead. Mr. Long had attempted to raise in his seat when he first feit the jar, and was just high enough for the rail to hit him squarely } of of the best product (and the worst | improved the quaiity above the eyes. ‘ Long was taken off the train and carried to a boarding house in E.khart, where he died two hours later. Long was returning from a business trip to Chicago and had telegraphed his wife at St. Louis to meet him at the depot, his train being an hour late. The te egram was sent from Lincoln, less than thirty minutes before the dent. Mr. King. who was badly injured, had | given up his seat to Long and had gone wt | the rear of the car. King was returning | when the accident occurred. His knee was broken and he was badly bruised and scratched. Many others were severely shaken bruised. Women screamed and fainted. Mis. Buella bBe.l of Stevens Point, Wiz.. Was caught between the seats and crushed about the chest. She was also badiy bruised. Be.l was on the way to visit her 5. Cotter of this city. Stuart of Dailas, Tex., was a accile |} and | Case assenger on the train on the way to St. tou s, and was severely shaken, but was not injured, Among other passengers, none of whom were hurt, were: James Comfor] of Miiwaukee, Wis.; T. J. Mastersons of St Louis;°A. Z. Demarest of New York City, and Dixon C. Wiliams of 8t. Louis. —’ All the persons who were interviewed afcer the train arrived here speak in terms vf highest praise of the young engineer, Burt K.ger, who remained at his post until he applied the airbrakes and stopped the train. ‘ Miss Ella Gonsalves of Springfield, who was returning from Chicago, sat benind Long. The rail struck her hat, knocking it off, and it fell in a pom of blood beneath Long's head. Long's blood spurted over Miss Gonsalves’ face and clothes, making her present a horrible appearance to the terrined pass A piece of the rail was broken off. Th ‘ent on through the top of the coach and was found 210 feet from the place where it passed through. ROOSEVELT BLUNDERED. His Epithets Did Not Please the Re- publicans of Ohio. AKRON, O., Se 23.—Roosevelt's speech by Repubifcacs to have been a The speech was not re- ceived with the same enthusiasm he got pn reonally. There were large sections of the crowd in which there was slLence, and a good many of the politicians on the pial - form looked uneasy. Gov. Roosevelt's speech came fully up to the worst fears of those who think the Philippines war is a subject Republican speaker in this campaign ought to handle With much caution ana tact. He did not follow the example set by Senator Foru- ker in h.s address at Hamilton yesterday. W here Foraker "le plored" Roosevelt re- - ced. Where Foraker talked of giving the “lipinos liberty and self-zovernment in the war future, Roosevelt drew by inference a icture of years of arbitrary rule in the mt. admiited rider. here is blu ‘he particular feature of Gov. Roosevelt's ch that was character!zed as “‘most ctiess”’” by ore o the -st krown Cen- tral Oftfo politicians, was the use of ePithets., All who opposed the war were ‘‘traltors,”’ “dough faces,’’ copperheads,’ “‘weaklings,”’ “cowards,’’ etc., etc. Roosevelt ehot these sentences out with fury, his face blazing, his teeth snapping and ‘his fists clinched until it seemed that alls weuld be gouging holes in The scheme destroys the value of the name and puts out the best alike anonymously. It isa scheme which wi.l enable the trust to close the factories which turn out the best and most expensive product and flood the trade w.th the inferior goods at the high price (of 204d. Inguisy among the large jobbers showed that the Window Glass Pool, althoug it has increased the price enormously, has not of American glass to the slightest degree. The pool made about $700,000 in 1896, the first year. In 1897 it cleared $1,750,000. The net profit last vear, ending May, 1899, was $2,100,400. Fhe trust promoters figure out that the profit next year, from November, isy9, to May, 190, will be $2,500,000. The poo, controlled & per cent of the factories. The first year the pool was in operation it doub.ed the price of all window glass. It made a profit of 100 per cent. CHICAGO BOXERS ORGANIZE. They Will Demand That Every Fight- er Have a Doctor’s Certificate. CHICAGO, IIL, 23.—Local boxers have formed an association for mutual pro- tection benefit. A meeting afternoon was largely attended pv the figin- ers, and the following platform wus adopted: No purse less than $a. ““Fakers”’ and “bad men” strictly barred. All fighters to show a doctor's certifi the expense of the association. Those Sept. and held this atl i fighters who are unabie to pass a satisfac- tory physical examination -to be barred from all contests. The finding of satisfactory substitutes in a man is unable to fill his engaze- ments. The creation of a fund to help fighters who may be injured in the ring, each mem- ber to subscribe a small portion of the win- ning end of purses. @ To Refitl @ a Brain..... USB GRAPE- NUTS Brains Are Made and Repaired by Pood. UsB GOOD FOUD. A NATURAL BRAIN BUILDER, GB @ @ ot © © In hot weather a meat breakfast js not always desirable, one looks rather to cooling food, such as fruit and cereals. One of the great advantages ot Grape- Nuts lies in the fact that it cooked and can be served cold at once, Treated with cream it is as delicious as a confection, and at the same time furnishes the user with the needed food elements of the most perfect character and combined in a scientific manner. One of the food particles in Grape- : ; Nuts is true Natural Phosphate of Pot- ash as furnished in certain parts of the field grain and this is the element used by nature to change albumen into the soft gray substance with which the brain and nerve centers are filled which must be replaced daily as it is used up by the activities ot the body. Steady users of Grape-Nuts are nervy, brainy and healthy people. Wise selection - y peo] of food is a duty every one owes § and those dependent upon us. The Pos- tum Co. at ttl . Nuts, nit a make Grape- some more is ready window : Lie ' Meanwhile, the factories , SPEAKS TO GREAT GATHERINGS, ‘speech here to-day, William J. Bryan made | *“*tnhere | ' | i SATISFACTORY STORE. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Everythiag New That I; Good—Everything Good That Is New. Contributed to Make This Event Memorable. Matchless Souvenir Prices Monday and Tuesday, September 25th and 26th. } wer’ EWES ONY hte ve. aya eae pate oo! Si ae A 3 q > Paes — x Ay ve ak . ad \ sau M me sr Re ; B. a 3 ae) + a uae or : > ae eee vee Pern, oth ca" Poe i a Og ‘ fh rate’, $ (ety ot y . ~ 2) Sam Facer a Pea o> ts Pe =r s 7 Mm mh, Se x — e as fae : * ne r NS f mt : - - * 7 * vin : rp ae oat v ees 2 « = os , 5. 2 ‘ Z t a ~ a A bed > . er eer! - D - / ‘ " - a aed ra u. Oene a A 2 - : : ar - ? “ , Sh . - + . z 4 - 4 a8 c nen : wf = a . V % 7 lt Pee a > Fy a + “Qe : ; ' | | | | | oe vege a 0 5 : Eo . , ebcag - rh at + MOREA 20 TERERA Re 8 % tf Cee a SMPs or” es "iy ay te - & - . Saal ® . MV ¥ : Ae 1S PM, niles ¢ ak * OUR GRAND SOUVENIR BARGAIN- FALL OPENING!| ” Bach Departmeat Has Canion flannei, 8%c quality, unbleached, fine heavy surface, extra wide width, in big base- ment, Souvenir 4g Price (yard) yard=-wide percales, Latest fall printings, navy blue and white, red and black and white, 3 to 10- yard lengths, in big base- ment, Souvenir 44+¢ Price ‘yard) march in fine woven flannelettes, 7%4c quality double faced, all the dainty , ar wt blue C and white and fancy weaves, in big basement, Souvenir Price 3i¢ 109 dozen all Quills for 200 pair nice (yard) plaid-dress goods, | 65¢-quality, silk and wool granite weave worsted plaids, the newest com- effect Golf Hats for every body—match the price.. 100 dozen fine 15-inch Tan Quills f 150 dozen nice 12-inch black, white and colored Millinery Souvenir Bargains. The prettiest Millinery Rooms in the city. Right to the front in styles, materials aad prices. line for the Souvenir Event. trimmed hats. Russ‘an Turbans, trimmed jauntily with jettings, aigrettes, orpaments, felts, for Children’s Hats, prettiest styles, from $6.00 down to kinds, colors, sizes, hieh and low crown, quill and gray shades, stiff Wings, 75 dozen bi»ck, white, soft Pom pon Feathers, 15 in a bunch, for...... ribbons. 450 pieces3'4-inch all colors an’ back all silk 7 ffeta Ribbons, genuine 15c for yar i—only for Monday an! Tuesday ........... ae * ‘eee eereeeeeeee souvenir bargains. $4.98 av black goods. 88-inch imported all-wool India Serge, fine finish © and beautiful rich black, will not spot or shrink, and color gutranteed, worth 45c— 2 5 ¢ We Souvenir Price hosiery, 25c Ladies’ full regular made Cotton Hose, solid black and black with maco feet, ‘‘Hermsdorf Black,’’ extra spliced soles, heels d toes—S ° aie * are ee | 4¢ ladies’ vests. 35c Ladies’ medium weight Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, finished seams, _ silk tape in neck, 19¢ each *eeeeaneneee#se?ees (¢ d¢ binations, main floor; Souvenir Price (yard) ISS cream domett flannel. Double fleeced fine qual- ity Domett Fiannel, flannel department, main floor, Souvenir dic Price (yard) Found at last? « jackets... New Fall Jackets, handsomely made, double breasted with velvet collar, in tans and blacks— Souvenir Price, 10 DI00... S Ik. Good quality heavy pure Silk Taffeta, 21 inches wide, in all the new fall shades, regular value 49c, Souvenir Price, 2it¢ per yard ] d - J ; A special lot of less than two hunired Nightcowns in Em- pire and various other stylea, trimmed with embroidery lace and tucks, regular $1.75 gar- 66 The Standby Corset.” This 75c corset is made with double side sections, thereby making the sides duplex and absolutely un- breakable and atthe same time very flexible; only as a souvenir 39¢ feet; at $/ 59 -Laties: extended or medium weight sole, Lace ° Toes, Kid Tips—made on stylisb lasts and fit lik shoe—Souvenir Price La‘ies’ Tyreless *2.50 Shoes—These 3hq°s have no equal; the material in these Sho¢s goes thvough a special p we carry these in pec- SLI OCScoee Coin or Bulldog ea $2.50 D7 ess, soth’*y dono burnertire the 17 different sty es; they are as stylish, fit as wil and wear as good as any $3.5) sh »s mate; we will make you our customer by buying @ pair of the *‘7yre e.s’’ 32.54 Shoes. At 98c— One lot of Misses’ and Boys’ Schoo! Shoes; worth $1.50. oY Mohair Soutache Braid, in all .colors, worth 25c piece— | Souvenir Price, piece <a 15¢ | irom RYAN-CLARKSON—THE GREAT BARGA'N DR! GOODS BLOGK—Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ———_— BRYAN DOES NOT MINCE WORDS, Bitter Indictment of M’Kin- ley’s Imperialism. | — IN LIBERTY OF MEN, NOT ARM- IES, LIES THE NATION’S SAFETY. SS He Touches All the Issues, but Devotes Most Time to Expansion and Militarism, Because They Are New Problems. oe Special to the Post Uispatch. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 23.—In hia the strongest denunciation of McKiney’s imperialistic policy that he has used on the piatform. ~ He was assailing the: Philippine war pol- icy of the Presiaent and combatting the Republican p.ea that the President shoud not be criticized. “If I had been elected in 1896 and had proceeded to trample on the Declaration ‘of Independence and carry on a war of con- quest for the greed of gain,” said he, is not a Republican in Nebraska who would have refrained from crying out and denouncing me as a traitor to my country.”’ Whea the first week of W. J. campaign in Nebraska closed here to-day, he had addressed nearly 60,00) persons in 12 counties in Northwestern, Eastern and South Central Nebraska. His audiences everywhere bave been iarge and cordial. At to-day’s meeting Mr. bryans hearers numbered #00. On the stage were liKeti- nesses of Atraham Lincoin anu ot tne speaker. On tne picture of Lincoln were inscribed the figures 17.6-15899. In all his addresses there are four issues to which Mr. Bryan devotes almost cquai attention—income tax, free sliver, trusts, and imperialism. He dweis rather more fully on the latter because, a8 he says, “It presents an issue new to the American peo- ple. Abraham Lincoln furnished the inspira- tion for the speech to-day. ‘I want to tell you,” shouted Mr. Bryan, “that in the next eighteen months we will quote Mure Abe Lincoin than the Republicans have done in all the last fifteen years.” The speaker's bitter indictment of Presi- dent McKinley's foreign policy was foi- lowed with liberal quotations from Lincoln. “The bulwark of our nation’s safety,” quoted Mr. Bryan from Mr. Lincoln, “L.es not in its fortresses or in its navy, but in the spirit which recognizes the heritage og men in all lands everywhere. Destroy h and you have pianted the seeds of despot- ism at your own doors. Accusiomed to trample on the his of others, you have lost the genius of your own in n e Ne fit subjects of Bryan's ‘* com ——— oe ee Niiinoti i Router North Missouri, Missouri River, Nebraska, Aansas, Colorado, Utah, lowa, Dakotas, Viinnesota, Wyoming, NMiontana, gan.”’ It took but a few words for Bryan to settle the Republican disclaimer of the term, “‘Imperialism.'' He quoted from the New York Sun, an Administration organ, a report of a Fourth of Ju.y celebration on the part of Americans in London, in which it was said: ‘“Imperia.ism was the keynote of the evening. Every speech was imperialistic, and the spirit of imperia.ism aroused the greatest degree of enthusiagm ever wit- nessed at a gathering of Americans in London.” ¥ Mr. Bryan showed that to annex contigu- ous, hom. genous terriiory, to ve inna...- ed by Americans and become an integral portion of the Union of States, is expan- son, DUL to Crosé an ocean to conquer an alien people to be held as subjects and gov- erned by the doctrine of might is imperial- ism. Mr. Bryan pointed out that while the Republicans of Nebraska had indorsed the President's demand for a standing army of 100.00 men, Knowing as they must that a colonial policy demands a big army, that imper.alism’s twin is militarism. He told how 13,590,000 of voters voted for bimrta. lism, wh e but 150,000 voted for Palmer and Bu ‘kner, the only candidates that ever ran on a platform declaring for the gold standard, LENTZ TO ROOSEVELT. Defends the Remarks He Made in His New York Speech. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBUS, ©., Sept. 2.—Congressman John J. Lentz gave out to-night the fol- lowing reply to Governor Roosevelt's charge in his Akron speech that he (Lentz) expressed in his speech at New York re- cently a fervent wieh for Aguinaldo’s suc- “When Governor Roosevelt said to-day at that Congressman Lentz the other expressea fervent bopes for the suc- : Aguinald» and therefore for the the American army he was guilty .«.fold indecency. ‘“kirst—He comes into Ohlo with a He in nis mouth against me upon which he bases his argument in favor of imperial- xe proves himself worse than @ lemagogue in not being able to make a plaus ile argument without resorting to a lseh t gt . ¢ A a a. 4 pa ¥ — re =o SO SE EET erent nents senditienie ee "MARRIED, RAMSEY—ULLMAN—Monday, Sept. 18, in Phila- delphia, by Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, Eunice FE. Ramsey to Alexander F. Ullman, both of St. Louls, Mo. DEATHS. AHEARN—James Ahearn, son of the late Jobanna Ahearn, brother of Annie, Katie, Mircharl Ahearn, Mrs. Julia Block and Mrs. Lzale O'Nell. Lue notice of funeral. CONWAY—Sept. 28, at 11:15 a. m., Martin Lester Conway, beloved husband of Catberine Conway (née O'Donnell) and father of John J., Anpie B., Mazy L., Agnes Florentine and Bernard and Clara F. Conway. His funeral w.ll take place from the fam ly residence, 11 South Sixteenth street, on Puer- day, Sept. 26, at S:30 a. m., to St. Johns, Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cincinnatl (O.) and Henderson (hy.) papers please copy. DUNWELL—On Friday, Sept. 22. at 10:35 p. m., Kuth Dunwell, tofant daughter of Paul J. aud. Mary F. Duawell of Valley Park, Mo., aged . 11 months. Interment Railroad. at Oak Ridge Cemetery, Prisco FARRELL—fFriday, Sept. 22, 1889, at 1 p. mM. ° Mary Farrell (nee Murphy), beloved wife of Thomas 8S. Farrell, aged 40 years. Se Funeral from fami.y residence, 3826 Coos avenue, Monday, Sept. 25, at 5:30 a. @, 1@ St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvaty Celie etery. Friends are invited to attend. Sr., GERUCK—Julius Gerock, Sept. 23, 10:30 4. m., aged 62 years 8 months 20 days, at bis late residence, 1213 O'Fallon street. Funeral Monday, Sept. 25, 2 p. m., from reg idence. - ” Saturday, Sept. 238, 7:30 8. M.. beloved busband of tatherine Cummings) and- father of George p Lottie, Nett.e and Carrfie jligyin® Fuseral Monuay, Sept. 25, 2 p. mM res.dence, luszi south Ll street, nuocjation Chureb, thence fo Calvacy UOeme eery. Kkrienas invited to attend. HIGGINS—On George Higgins, B. Higgins (nee LONERGAN—Thomas Lonergan, beloved husband ef Anna Lonergan: (nee Hunt) and father of Mamie, Bennie and Anna Lonergan, of ab ac cident on Saturday, Sept. 23, at 11 a. @ Funeral from residence, 2218% Biddle opreess Tuesuay, Sept. 26, at 2 p. m., Wo St. isridget - Lodge, Chureb, thence to Caivary Cemetery. Deceased was 4 Mrtiver ot Wheeler Re, ot. A. O<. Ue We Friends and relatives invited, at 12 a. m., after a short iil LOWRY—Sept. 23. beloved Susband of ness, Henry T. Lowry, Annie Lowry. Funeral Mentay at 2 oon = bis late idence, 3¥14 Meimar ulevard. re ecil County ‘Maryiaod) and Nodewar Cousl\y (Missour!) papeTs piease copy. 21, at 3p Ma. WORTMAN—On Thureday, Sept. street, Joba. at family residence, 2738 La Balle Wortman, father and gtandfather, aged 3 residence. M , the _ to St. Henry's ch, and Paul Cemetery. services at at 8:30 a. @. thence to St. Peter flowers. ee en —_ eine and conviction and thus make good of his promises when he ran a a | candidate for Governor of New York. “Il expressed no hope for Aguinalaos cess nor for the ruln of the American and Governor Rooseveit knew #6 “What I expressed was a quotat.on the language of John Sherman when & said: Wur war in the Philippines i une, negessary, uncalled for and unjust. “It is ev nd robt om John Bherm rT \° drew Carnegie Boutelle sae eee licans ¢t is some just.ce om the for im the * # 3

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at A ce ee te a ia pg =e eR i Yah ua aS ce se 4 “ SUNDAY VORNING—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 WIIG BOOOQOOOOOCOOSOOSOOSGSOSOOOOOOOOOOOSOOSSSEGSSGaa4 IS AS a A esenn HAD ) STRUCH WHAT EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! in and around this big, wide-awake, bustling, busy city. K Great Doings in Our Cloak and Suit Room. Sorry to say that our extensive al- terations are not yet complete, because we have a grand lot of Fine Suits, Costumes and Wraps, bought espe- cially to be shown in our enlarged, improved and beautified store, but we cannot keep them, they'll be ruined if left to lie in their boxes. We there- fore will sell them cheap, very cheap, fully one-fourth and one-third less than they are worth. No idle talk, this—a positive fact. You will readily sce this when you see the goods. We have four new fitting rooms ready, and some carpet on part of the floor. to Ly High- > St «+ ~—e ' 4 a 7 * = 2? ‘4 4 ’ * =. mm? ae i. y y "AE > . Ss =~ © ,.* * es oo - -_7x~ r — --. ; = a > ¥ “VT he Kes a Us ahs ria om. 250 pairs of $4.00 Cure taias for.... 100 pairs of $4.50 Cure tains for,... 75 pairs of $6.00 Cure taias for,.... 100 pairs ef $7.50 Cure taias for.... 250 pairs of $8.00 Cur- tains for.... Bargains in.... Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear. Just the Weight fer Wear Right Now. Aad they must go—we’ve 20 reom for it. 5 cases Ladies Ribbed Underwear, heavy Angora fleece, sold 1 cass Ladies’ Fall Weight, Rib- bed Vests, usual selling price 75c; This V eek, at Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in white and natural colors, reg- ular $1 goods; This Week, at.. LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS, 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.15, $1.50 & $2.50 150 dozen Misses’ Shaped Rib- bed Vests and Pants, good 50c Z5¢ value; This Week, at Art Needlework trom %-ineh to 7 in, 5 cases Ladies’ Ribbed 25c to $5 y Pt. de Venise All-Overs, white and cream From $110 $6.75 yd A large chuice of ome Beaded and 8 : Frem $2 to $7.50 0 yard . All colors of Corded and Shirred Silks for yokes — and fronts, From $1.25 to $6 ps 5000 Yards Cambric Embroidered Bdges aad Delicate goods that easily soil— the loveliest shown for years— must be forced out on accouat 4a of the store alterations. For the Veiled Proochet Balland other Pall Pes- u tivities, assortment compiete with the newest ful Flower Fairy with Scalloped e ge, Lace ed edge aad Hem Pillow Tops . ‘Cake Walk’’—another favorite Pillow Cover— top with back— g Art Ticking Pillow Tops—in the (each) richest coloring and I5¢ Fleece- lined Under- loc to $3 per yard Black Lace am -Overs, sertions placed om sale meoaay Ot edges, aise the new styles of Burued Out edges. i wear; pants made Mi fas \ We ck Renaissance. with French band, hy | ) Ae and All- OF for yoki From Low Prices ‘“ Handkerchiefs ’”’ Grand assortment of new styles Swiss Scal . Edge and rt. mbroidered, Hemstitched Eppes yep by doe choice of handsume new patterns to select At 10c, 12‘4¢c, Sc and 25c each Complete line of Pure Linen bed le eee with scalloped and hemstitched edge, the Iri«h manufactur _clognat assortment of the very new-st desi At 25c, S0c, "75¢ and $1.00 each Newest designs of Lace Edges, also lace edge with hand-embroidered, pure a grand Faacy Pertume.. Atomizers A big lot of handsome Atomizers bought for fall trade, must be sold out quick on accouat of store a.teratioas. Three hundred Opaque Fancy Perfume Atomizers, rich gold decorations, silk design—regularly 25c —forced out for -B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. of different styles to select from 5c, SUc, 75c, $1.00 and up to $2.50 each netted bulb, eeettr, dainty colors, worth 75¢c each; This Week, “a AND ST. CHARLES ST. | scsi thats sath tatters mnticsthtieetatesetasnthzatnwastanatimmteattinntinn sctreatannttsnstntion:wothonntbentimnttnons ee ee ee a ee ee ee od ————— — — = — RR ——-e- * CALLING 1 IN LOANS pn THE RESERVE. eae —_—— its. The shrinkage in the latter item, low- | ering as it did the reserve in the ability by 2% per cent, released over $5,000,000 in cash and explains why, with money still flowing into the Treasury and to the Wesf, the banks are able to end the week in a stronger position from a cash standpoint than they began. In the past three weeks the decrease in loans had been no less than $31,000,000, while deposits have been reduced over $50,000,000. In the same time there has been a loss in cash of $19,000,000. The latter item explains the drift of banking operations very well, for it is known that the loss of specie and legals to the interior has not been as heavy as the figures given above indicate. The money has flown in large part into the treasury, and it has been this constant —_———— —- A SHRINKAGE IN DEPOSITS. Whis Releases Cash, However, and Really Helps the Position of the Financial Institutions. —_—-—_— = HIS. WIFE His ACCUSER MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED AF- TER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. THE MAN ADMITS THE CRIME. Judge Who Hears the Woman’s Charge Prosecuted Her Husband and ——$—_- -- ee Ce ss ———- city Once Secured a Conviction. Cordial Reception to the Returning SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., companies o2f teers, which arrived here from Manila yes- terday on the Transvaal Zealandia, disem- barked from that vessel to-day, and escort- ed by the Thirteenth Minnesotas, marched to the Presidio, where they will go into camp, will take place in about three weeks. soldiers were given a fitting reception as | they marched through the streets of the orated with flags and wreaths, and in the barrels of their rifles they carried bouquets of California flowers. oes anes ate oe ee MONTANA MEN LAND. Volunteers. Sept. 23.—The six the First Montana Volun- which preparatory to muster out, The to the reservation. They were dec- small ITINERARY UNCERTAIN’ xueraxs.tmmoom. MEXICAN EMBASSY NOT ABLE TO ANNOUNCE DIAZ’S PLANS. WILL BE IN CHICAGO OCT. 9. This Is the Only Positive Engagement | That the President of Mexico - oe ee eee ee ee em WELLINGTON’ 'S TURNDOWN. ee ee _ Gov. Lowndes said 2% asked if t any comment to make on Senator ton's letter: ‘I have not received any munication. As far as I am concerned incident is closed. The committee will meet in Baltimore on Monday sents the Republican party of the and, if in its jud ent, ite , Wellington asc airman, ‘then cline the nomination for the Gov Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup : Chlidren teething rests the child and comforts mother. 6c. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 2.—enator Wellington has forwarded to Gov. Lowndes his reply to the letter in which the Gov- ernor requested the Senator to resign the chairmanship of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. The letter is .as follows: “Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Baltimore, Md.: Sir—Your letter of the 2ist Iinst., reached me yesterday. After your action it is im- possible for mé to serve as chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and I had intended in a legal way, with due Has So Far Made. | notice, to convene the committee for the purpose of tendering my resignation. I un- . Gerstand, however, that yourself and the | other candidates on the State ticket have Charged With Complicity in the. bery of His Bank. COBURG, Ontario, Sept. 3.—-W Ponton, teller of the Dominion | = TELLER PONTON ACQUITTED, Pa drain that has necessitated the policy of | liquidation to maintain reserves. As bear- | ‘cer says; The clearing house banks | ing on this point the completed totals of last | the New York Nationa] Banks. as given in of New York City were able | ‘week through the familiar { their official statements of Sept. 7, show of tracting lenne and - ated on | that between June 30 and the tirst week in con essening September country bank ba.ances here were Geposit liabilities, to strengthen § tneir reduced only $4,000,000, whereas the contrac- \position, surplus roserves having risen to | tons in other deposits were about ae SP mearly $3,000,000, as against about $250,000; 9, Jn, the time intervening between aks - Tht ‘ ements the nati« for the week previous. us Was accom-/| lost $21.000,000 in epecie and legals. plished im the face of an actual loss of . — mrowenmene, to the inter OF since thing as been a iittle n 2u . $2,500,000 in cash, an amount rather less in comparison ike tas tm eno gusta.ned than the known operations of the week/| by the banks this month. had prepared the strewt to expect. The wholesale liquidation which has been in iiiats for some teye caste veswen|__ MAY GO TO WISCONSIN. fm @ contraction of $17,866,500 in loans ana a | President Has Received Invitations eoincident reduction of $20,793,000 in depos- from La Crosse and Winona. gray, fade and eve Ip dis a — aes WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Representative | a Renews col Tawney of Minnesota saw the President | ‘ ' raat ere nt 4 . “ oeeting : ‘baid ~ | Wis., and Winona, Minn. The visits will be | ae " HEALTS arranged for if it can be done without too) y Does nc to-day and invited him while on his West- | ern trip, to make short stops at La Crosse, | ’ clashing h ready made. | othing omnes, to-day | RUG KH’ Ps. b NEW YORK, Sept. %-—The Finan- ’ - s 4 i { em: pee Bay “ 4 ° a * 4 ¥ , » 7 ‘ ; or 7. ~~ Oe a . : Oey > Maat 2 “* : 1 Al . ™ ‘ SS lege i yee é a ' : my ia vv "l ————— & ' » 7? J, such a rebuke as will be sufficient oar ment for all that bas transpired. Ve ion Sets epics, Yor eae a See B 1“ , a | Paiy *

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fos Be Loa ‘ ote "y. She 4 ‘ 2 ‘ be : ° ed ee ; 5 iS ae og ee | » > rt rg = ‘) z F " ay he - a Tey 4 ~~ sae re) A . oa} ‘ » © Pan F _ » mG 5 4 » pita i~ s pe nae wet Sh gee ett Bs, 4 - % Ds — pe am Ft AP : Fe ‘ 7 af . A ra F } . - ee ae - ‘ 7 i ss. = cy, b Pes my ’ 4 Dep - \ 7 : r > ’ * etl ‘; ’ > ; Ryroe* Ce Ry es be aoe ho to RRR, To Nee, 2 ae Paes ees Bas ae Be toy yee pe ten Re j eS =a : ‘ . ade Fle Fae : ae Ene Gar a aS Ae, ae oe . 2 & ‘ , . - s pitas y oy * — P13 ie > hs ers ire ~s bd , ‘ ae 7 2 ; . 7 ee * 5 eres » 4 3 os , st ’ ° a rm « . " eh: ys ae a i : * xi x" ae -, Huge me > “ive 4 R ~~ , Bap ae he Oe f P. " : 3 a9 Pr - ; Pr. : _ : ( 5 Saw . : © hai ? hi pase Fuchs © ; SS ” ae ee ate - “ ¥. Sal > “ ~ y ~ é 4 = / } > ¥ 2 Bi a oy - Sy pre > paar. : j Rea a Sot ae, Te o Pe CPF & . Se 2 4 ; $j a “ST. LCUIS FCST-LISPATC MADAM PETTIT, COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, On secon! floor, at Ladies’ Toilet Room— consu!tation aid examinatio: tree of charge Sauce S'ul y removes warts, mols, su>er- fluous hair, moth b’otchesa. pi.np'es, biack- heads, smal!pox pits. etc. Rest res gray hair, stops hair falling out In two weeks time. Treat- female vise :ses, etc., etc. Ladies writing to ber for information, inclos! stamp, will receive prompt reply. Also full price ist of all beauty requisites, etc, SUNDAY WCFSING CAP ms...k on the Oth floor. Medical Attendance on Sth floor. > Me oxy 4th floor. MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled. Advance November Butterick Patterns now in. PAY YOUR GAS, ElLE( TRIC AND WATER LI ENs3f poces BE Lo Ml coes at Mo ey Or 'er Dept. on main floor, / CHINES, = $18.88. Wasbington Avenue and Sixth Stree, The Crawford Known as the best Shoe Store, Tm er taowa Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Infants’ Infants’ Cambric Slips, Dept. Bishop style, neck and sleeves finished with cam- Gold-filled Frame Specta- cles, warranted for ten Optical Dept. New Elegance in Autumn Styles of suished Or Millinery is distinguished, the a " - * 0 - 7 . ay oe . . Millinery. eo Sa ice ei i > 4 se reason therefor be- ing that we serve “high art combined years’ wear, ground crys- tal lens—for Monday, $1.25. Rimless Eyeglasses, patent cork nose guard, 60c per pair. S uits, Co Jackets. ats, Capes, Skirts, Waists, Furs. Suits. Fur Collarettes. bric ruffle, 25c. ' Infants’ Long Skirts, made of fine cam. bric, trimmed two clusters of tucks and deep hem, 39c. Main Floor. Imperial Shoes,” From $2.00 to $5.00 per pair. In Patent Leather, Hand-sewed, Louis with a popular price.”’ ba aK aes Every kind of fur can be found in our sp.endid stock in grand variety. A special offer for Monday in a verv handsome 'ectric seal Collarette, silk lined, at $2.75. Heels, $5.00. Mannish Box Welts, $4.00. Perfection Patent Leathers and Vici Ki@ Turns, $3.60. . Everyday and Sunday, Kid Dress Boots, $3.00. Rainy-day, Box Calf, 10-inch, Warm L_ned Boots, $3... Imperial Box Calf, complete line, $3.00. A genuine Welt and Turn-sewed Kié Shoe for $2.50. Least, but not last, Greatest Shoe on Earth for $2.00. Imperia! .Shoes are made of the best materials and comprise the latest crea- tions in modern footwear. We offer as a very special Jacket, kersey strap. trimmed back and front, fancy high-co'ored lining, 4 regular $5.00 vaiue, Monday at $3.87. Big drive in coats. all c.ever, new ideas in kerseys, meltons, vicunas, cheviots. homespun and friezes, all this season’s produciions, in tan, castor, blue, b.ack, and all satin and si'k lined, at one. eer reguiar value, $10.0, $8.98, $6.98 and ee 7 Sik Waists. Special for Monday in Women’s Taffeta Silk and Satin Waists, in new striking styles, in all colors and black, at $4.98. Rubber or Nickel Frame Eyeglasses, a Boucle cork nose guard, 25c per pair. Reading or magnifying Glasses, from 2c to $1.25 according to size of glass. A_ handsome Homespun Camel's Plait $8.98 offered at a special price Monday; Infants’ Flannelette Skirts, neatly em- broidered, made full width and length, 49c. Infants’ Long Cloaks, made of fine Bed- ford cord, collar trimmed with fancy ribbon, $1.75. We are now showing a superb line of Children’s Short Cloaks in al] mate- ria!ls and latest styles, at popular prices—$7.50, $6.50, $5.00, $4.50 and $1.75. On Saturday we opened several cases of London Trimmed Promenade Hats. cone eae Oe i Kia principally the makes of Victor Jay & perial Co. and ¥. W. Field & Son, six very elever styles. Exclusive New York York dealers ask $12.00—$7.38. An eegant assortment of gray Home- spun Sufts, all made in very latest s15.60" a vie, light and loose fitting, at 00, $15.00 an 0. Fur Capes. One special Fur Cape in China Wool Seal, full collar and edge in front of marten, extra heavy satin lined, 30x11 —special price, $15.00. The grandest assortment of Eiderdown Sacques and Wrappers at the right prices, $3.50, $2.98, $1.48 and 98c. Ladies’, Misses’, Bovs’ and wn, Cat ca Infants’ Knit We are headquarters Underwear. for anything you want in this line. Ladies’ soft, thick Camel's Ha‘r Vests, silk trimmed, pear] buttons, pants to match; $1.00, worth $1.20. Ladies’ extra heavy all-woo]l Unfon Suits, perfect fitting, silk trimmed, pearl buttons down the front, white and natural; $2.75 and $4.20; worth $3.50 and $5.50. Ladies’ all-wool Medicated Red Shirts, silk trimmed, pear] buttons, $1.00 and ; Children’s all-wool Union Suits, drop back, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, choice, all sizes, $1.39; worth $1.75. Children’s extra heavy Merino Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, size 2, 10c; worth 20c; rise about 2%c on each size. Children’s Sleeping Garments, Jersey ribbed, 2c; extra heavy plush-lined, B9c; worth 40c and Tdc. Golf Capes. Special offers Monday in Elegant Golf Capes, noted for their graceful shape and fullness of sweep, in many new colorings and new effects, at $20.00, $15.00, $12.50 and $9.98. Red Twill All-Wool Tan and Black; Flannel, cheap at 17 4c—-special price Flannels and | Cloth. » Monday, 10c. - S-inch White Shaker, lic quality, Mon- ; q i | day special 10c. > @-Inch Tan Elderdown ' #acques and bathrobes, Sic aa Monday's special price 3c. La Vida = Our exclusive models for Corsets. long-waist, slender, stout or medium figures. give the waist a most perfect taper, bring out the most positive curves, reduce the abdominal prominence and surpass all other styles in grace and beauty. Made in thee NEW FASHIONABLE STRAIGHT FRONT in coutils, Italian cloth and fancy brocades, Expert Corsetiere will fit every custom. er; prices, $2.50 to $15.00. Dr ess Goods. Are You Interested in Silks and Colored and Black Dress Goods? It will take you only a moment to see,that the goods advertised here, and these are only a few of the many good things, are real bargains. These goods are entirely new, many of them being shown for the first time to-morrow. Colored Si ks. Black Silks 59c for 45-inch handsome imported raised «4-inch Colored Silk Serge, extra quali gp oon od Song tyes Pomege - ‘ ’ =? = co 0 ’ , . by. suitable for lining, cut from 0c to ==tneh all silk } aren Corded Taffeta, a goods. . . JIC. ustrous, soft-finish, regular value 8Yc; Fancy Taffeta Silks, in plaids and a sensational price for Monday, 49c 69¢ wea 44-inch on Bet a _, necks, regular price 85c; Monday 59c. yard, _— ogy ety ue I ons | che el-inch Fancy Striped Taffeta, extra A special price on very fine quality » Be regular $i 00 me S silk now ities. >" oy eed # os he ure ails Sate Duchess, ew, ee 85 for 48 in h genuine shower proof . 4 "ey es n al S ft be 22 | 4 9 P 7 Jae “ ’ P ‘ c > Cc + a= io at the. —— Francaise, Freee Ce Som, Gree “racy Cheviots, the most serviceable fabric for wrappers, quality; " skirts, $150 quality; Monday $1.10. {a Minch Checked Suiting Cloth, : bi | Monday special price $1.25. >t > Pancy plaid Saxony Fiannel, We quall- "87; Monday special Soc. $1.00; Blankets and 47c for a pair of Comfor : either white of ts gray 10-4 Blankets, worth 75c. 29 Lace Curtains, Tapestries and Upholstery All the newest goods for house decorations in our Brilliantine, Celored Dress Goods. 2oc for yard wide Boucle Novelty Suit- ing, black figures on colored grounds, Styilsh and serviceable, worth 4c; aiso a line of double warp two-tone Homespun Serges, very desifable for skirts. 48c for 88-inch new Camel’s Hair Plaids, Striking effects and rich colorings, well worth 65c. » choice stock. Ee gham Lace Curtains, 9% yards, 4 oe x4 Tle pair. ‘Sie Beotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, We pair. Prench Guipure Lace Curtains, 3% yards jong, $1.95 pair. Ivish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, in three and four pair lots, slight- ly solled. $3.75 cut to $2.25. $6.75 cut to $4.25. 5.50 cut to $3.9. $7.50 cut to $5.50. Watra Heavy Tavestry Derby Portieres. beavy fringe, rich des'gns, $2.50 pair. Batra Heavy Rope Portteres, twisted Cord handsome over-dra_e, worth $5.60, at $3.96. S-inch Furniture Tapestry, were 65c, at 4%e yard. lace lLaces—50 pieces fine Net Top De t Oriental, Irish Point effects, p * from 8 to 15 inches wide, both cream and white, 75c to $1.25 laces, choice lot at 25c yard. Allover Nets—Black Silk Allover Nets, both heavy and fine quality, at Toc, Sc, $1.00, $1.26, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, up te $5.00 a yard. . , White Point Venice Allovers p T d A h ° Ci f $I 75 W k G d «nae ply anos tuned Anywhere in City for $l./73---Wor uaranteed. Spangled Robes, direct from Paris, at per eet $10.00, $11.50, $12.60, $14.00, $16.50, $17.50, .- wee 4 $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and $45.00. Best variety in town, Ruchings and Pleatings, 40c, 0c and 6c ; qualities all go at one price, 2c a yard, all shades. $1.26. 42-inch Mohair Crepon, our own im- portation, all new patterns, $2.00, $2.25 quality, for $1.50. were $1.39, Monday at 98c. S: . ciz . : noone $1.00 em 5 ere made, in all the prevailing colorings, $1.00 for a pair of extra large 11-4 gray Black Dress Goods Cg sae Laer on regular $1.00 value. . 22-inch all siik French Peau de Sote 8c for B-Inch Scotch Fancy Tweeds Blankets, fancy border and heavy oe Crepon, all-wool filling, 39c qual- eaeae epecia; ahtmoore st special specially cuitaika tae somarete HA Seneca. t 7 rrices G ; 2 > . va . — ; 2 d0-inch ""Brocaded Mohair PO Sa ae een ee : ry eee in om ern a oat a $1.98 for union wool white Blankets, C quality, for 25c. 1.25 for 64-inch Frenc Tenetian oth, saa? *3 . 86-inch all-wool French Nun’s Serge, very fine quality; comes in both light Special Sale Ladies’ Fine Fast blue or red border and full size 10-4, 45c quaiity, for 25C. and heavy weight; regular $1.75 fabric. of Hosiery Black Cashmere $3.25 for an extra large pair white Blan- 50-inch all-wool French Cheviot, $1.00 $1.50 for 47-inch extra quests Rha 4 . Hose gray merino kets, wool and cotton mfxed; just the Poplin Cords, the most desirable fab- ° gg, a French Broadcloth, ric in the market for tailor-made cos- heel and toe, full seamless, 25c; worth right Proportions for warmth and t@ “2 ina Genet. for 9c. tumes; 40 shades to select from; ace 35c wear and waundry well 2-inch Mohair Crepon, all new patterns, tual value $2.25. , 95.60 far 6 duie'ot attine Gin ac ae our_ own importation, $1,90 quality, for A complete line of the popular reversi- Ladies’ imported cules ia Giese , pair of either ) ble Golf Suitings. in all the popular Seead e ornia Gray Sanitary Blankets, 1-4 colors, ranging in price from 79c to ose, French feet, spliced heel and size and with handsome borders, proved guaranteed the best value in St. toe, black, navy, tan” and natural %c for a fine white cotton-filled Bed uls. ra > ne : zs , Ss 0c per pair; regular price 65c. Comfort, full size and with assorted Ladies’ extra heavy fleece-lined fast robe and floral designs itn covering. pao Cotton Hose, clear seams, $1.50 for choice of any fall weight Bed spliced heel and toe, only 12%. Comfort in the store worth $2.26 Misses’ and Boys’ extra heavy fine They have handsome covers and ere sauge fast black cotton and fleece well made. — Hose, full seamless, French feet. Our stock of extra fine California white Paes: Ide; 7 for $1.00; worth 22c. wool Blankets at $10.00, $20.00, $30.00 nfants’ all-woo!l Cashmere Hose, black and $37.50, is now complete and colored, choice 10c; worth 265c. aa Monday we will sell, on 3d floor, a fine Velour Piano Cover, sold all over for $3.00, for $1.38, only 50 left—Come Early. , 4 19 dogen Opaque Window Shades, 8x6. Me each. 600 Lace Curtain Fnds, suitable for sash curtains, 3c each. Hatimates given on recovering kinds of furniture covering, shades and drapery work. of all window ~ Shirred, Puffed and Accordion Pleated Silks, all shades, 2%c a yard; were Tio and $1.00. 30-inch All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, reg- ular value $2.75; Carpets and Rugs. 34 Floor. | PIANOS‘ “WE HAVE THEM. HUNDREDS OF THEM.”’’ Lining Quotations, each and every item below its regular price. 82-inch Fancy Percalines for Skirt Lin- ings, In heliotrope, green, canary, blue gray and yellow; regular price lic; 5c yard. 500 p'eces Extra Fine All-Linen Canvas for Skirt Facing, in black; regular Our Linen 1s overflowing with bag, gains. The departmeng Dept. has been enlarged to twice its former size. All these offer- ings are fresh, new, perfect goods, ‘‘Come to-morrow (Monday) if posel- ble,’’ Here is a list worth cutting out: For 10 Cents price 20c; 10c yard. The “Ideal’’ Boned and Fitted Walst Linings, no cutting or fitting required, they need on!y the addtion of dress material to make any kind of a waist; bust size 32, 34 and 36; regular price 7ic; Bc each. now $1 69. 86-inch All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, regular value $3.50; now, $2.48. 2-inch Fine Beauvais Axminster Rugs, regular value $3.25; now, $2.69. 86-inch Fine Beauvais Axminster Rugs, regular value, $6.00; now, $3.98. ® feet by 13 feet high-grade, All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, regular value, $2.00; now $16.50. Splendid qual'ty English Linoleum, reg- ular value @c; now 43c. Good wearing Brussels Carpet, regular value 65c; now, 45c. Best grade 9-wire Brusse's Carpet, regu- lar value 8c; now, 59c. Axminster, Moquette, Velvet and Wil- ton Carpets at proportionate reduc- tions. You have a choice of lic Huck Towels; a dozen package of Face Wash Cloths; Dinner Napkins; large s plain or with fringe; &%-inch Linen Glass Tow- eling; Round Doylies, ete., etc. For 25 Ceats You have a choice of two 18 Damask Towels; two-yard Bureau Scarfs; We Tab'e Linen in cream or ol) sed; five yards of All-Linen Crash; half a dozen Table Napkins, fringed or plain; fine H. 8. Tray Cloths; Stand Covers; Bat- tenburg Doylies, 8-inch; two large Bath Towels, or one 39¢ Bath Towel; Hemstitched Fable Napkins, worth % per dozen, etc. For 50 Cents You have a cholce of W%c Barnslej + Bleached Table Damask; two-yard Mill Ends of Table Damasks; Half a dozen % Dinner Napkins; Bed Spreads; Eighteen-yard Bots of Kitchen Towe elings; Tapestry Table Covers; a pair of 40c Towels, and many other equaliy great bargains. For $1.00 You have a choice of genuine $1.50 Bed Spreads; genuine $1460 Linen Table Cloths; Hemstitched Linen Lunch and Tea Cloths; a dozen of $1.00 Napkins; a handsome Persian Tabie Spread; any of our $1.50 Satin Damask Table Linens: Renaissance Center Pieces; M- inch Mexican Drawn Work Squares, etc, Sets of Table Linen. We will open a sale of sample sets 12 napkins with each cloth, done up in neat boxes and worth in many cases double the price; the fringed sets will be $1.59, $2.48, $3.75 and $4.98 per set, cloths up to 3 yards long. The Hemstitched sets will be $3.95, 4.98, $5.98 and up to $39.00 per set. Never have such exquisite linens bees brought to St. Louis for retali selling. Renaissance— Real Htaad Home Mede Large size Pieces with linen center See our new line of 6 and & inch round Tea Cloths, 6, 4 end &-.och square covers, 72x90-inch Lunch eon Cloths, trom $7.50 up to $50,00 each, Come and see our New Domestic bDe- partment. Largest and Best Lighted i@ St, Louis. Main Fioor, rear. CANTON FLANNEL, TICKINGS, — SHEETS, ’ PILLOW 6LIPS, COTTON BATTS, Brown Sheeting, %%c yard; Bleached Shirting, 4c: wide Sheetings. ies made Sheets, We and Me; made Pik low S.lps, 6c and $c; heavy We Cantos Fiannel, Tc; Feather Tickings, yard; Cotton Batts, bc, § i-e each, is ie Furniture. Five-piece Parlor Suit, @ the 3d Floor. including sofa, divan, ree rocker, arm and recep- ‘4 tion chair, highly finished in 3 and ee. #tened velours, spring edge and well ‘fe Worth $35.00; this week, $21.00. 1 A splendid Bed Couch, best of springs ‘a and mattress, in fine grade velours ‘‘We went into the Piano Business to stay’’—that’s what we said 3 months ago, The last of our 15 carloads, then purchased, has been closed out, and an entire new stock for fall and winter trade is here, now on exhibition—the largest and finest stock ever exhibited in St. Louis. Why Pay such Big Prices for a PIANO, when CRAWFORD is selling a Good, Durable, Fine, Double Veneered, Full, Rich Toned Instrument for Warranted for Si 7 5 Cash or Easy Five Years. Terms. yard wkile they last. ALL OUR PIANOS ARE NEW. NO SECOND-HAND SHOPWORN GOODS. Every customer treated 25 pieces fine Cambric Embroidery, nice We especially solicit prospective purchases and evervbo ly intere-t-d to call at our Piano De- skirt widths, 8 to 10 inches, open work , : patterns, reguilar.25c and 3c embroid- Don’t miss this. Embroidery Embroideries—50 pcs. Dept Cambric Embroidery, from 2 to 4 inches wide; 7c, 10c and 12}4c goods at 5c or leatherette; you cannot buy it e:se- where under $10.00; this week, $6.48. A good, strong Ma'leable Iron Bed, brase-trimmed, sold elsewhere for $4.50; this week, $2.98. Woven Wire Spring to fit above Bed, only $1.0. A solid Oak Sideboard, with ova) Fren¥n plate mirror and highly polished, a Pegular $18 board; this week, $10.00. alike. partment on third floor and see and examine this fine line. ery, choice at Be 6 fen . Ss ome Real Bargains in Finest Quadruple Silver-Plated Ware. aa It is not often that an opportunity is offered you to secure bargains in this line of goods. The ~ Manufacturers insist on the prices being held up to a certain figure. We have secured a limited but care- _ fully selected stock of fine pieces at our own figures, and we offer them to you at prices that other stores - Ssemantaded meet. Better come early to-morrow morning if you wish the best of these goods. On the Fourth Floor. 7 Yl? Cut Glass Sugarand Cream, rich cuttiag, reguiar price $6.50—Sale Price Cut Glass Ind vi ‘ual Cream aud Sugar, regular *») Wr price §2.75—Sale Price Nut Bowls, quadruple plate, fluted pages, gold ha», rerular $I 8&9 price §3.0J)—sa'e Price .. . Nut Bowla, quadruple plat, re -- ular me $2.u0— Sale Price Water Pitches, quadruple vated, poreelain lined, anisomely engrave !,catin finish, reg. price $3 9 $6.00—Sale Price . Tea Sets, quadruple plate, burnishe? finish her ded ' ; * sh, elves, gold lined, T-a Pot, Sugar, ¢ ream and =poon Holder, without ow. all ‘arve 8 Ze, regular price $9.00— best bargain ever offered . 060 esesconeses $5.98 $3.98 $1.98 Cut Giasse Wa.er oott.es, Ameri- ca sh-st pro iuction, reg. price $3, paie DoS j 69 —_—— on pte plate, rich ore sivaevainted Ona. tl ied sa , P - reg. re price $1 5U i 2. 5 Ba °e Ff. ‘ > — oye: rice cof. eae. FOC 4 : tA atl > i YY , et Di-hea, que irup'e satin Ginixh, burnished Size, r-eular wu S\ Wr eA oN b Dis ; f' =, ar; Ne « Cut Glass Olive Dishes, rich cutiing, regular price $47 Price. 2.75 Price. Kn fe Cut Gless Carving Rest, rega'ar price 69c $1,u0—tale Price. «... Cut Uie-s Vinegar Cruets, revular prive $1.25; 3 §9c bale Price .. Cut Glass Salt and Pepper, [27C&. the authorities, who had final in jocatin vy. In epit t testations @f the bride an S bim aesy Cut @'ass Fru t Bowls, 8 ‘n,, : revnlar 4.98 Cut Glass Toothnick Fold. ers, regu aF price d0c— Sale Price Cut G'a-s Table Tumb ers, regu- lar price 3 «c— Sale 19¢ Price..... Quedrurle Piatei tread irays, rezguier price $1.75— ' Saie Pr.ce ... Out Glass Syrup P tcvhers, regu- lar price $1. 5— Sa'e Price SMocar and «1 ua octa, fluted eda». Qua ruple Plated Mugs, gold lined, hLand«ome'y qudrupie pate, burnished fin sh, cold lined, regu ar price $4.25, 2 98 Bale Price... ...seee-s+++:: pe eeeeeeeeeepeseneeeees tee . engraved, regular price $1.2 ; pace . —-_. Price orp gE Eee ne ee ee ae t rye ” A A Nighy HE gic ap ' Raith ‘set aehet wes. F t esau se ig 3 + sda a > ae ret | y ‘ , a Pit by i. i ie & Rogers’ 1847, Triple plate, Warra : Fe reatwasc ot breccias ramsey! vennrmsicht Kaives $3. 40 ~oceumes Lunatic Escapes and Marries the ister preached from the new pu.pit he wou'd erect the old pulpit in the other end Woman He Met in an Asylum, But Is Ceptured, Suvar Bowls, quadrunle plate, 7 with compartment for snroons, , revular pric §1.75, Svcrup Pitchers, sale Ne eS Tae p'ate, bao iso nely engr:vel, reg- u ar pr.ce $1.50; sale price Bon- Bon Baskets, @old-iined, buar- niebed finisb, regular price $2.50, sale price.... $ I 6 y) nadruple-plate’ Butter Dishes, new esha’ es, regularfprice §1.50; sale price ue -nlate’d Smoking Sets, 2 pieces, Py finish, rich «embossing, price §2.70; eale price —— ‘ HIS RELIGION CURIOUSLY | tested in the Surrogate’s Court here on the i « Sround that Wood was insane. Wood was a a pillar in the Methodist Church at Kripple- Wood Objeced to T ivial Dush and very devout unti! the church choir was moved from the gatiery down near the of the Choir and Now His tion” from it. This threat he failed to car- tied , Pulpit. Then his religious ardor cooted, for Will Is Being Contested he thought the gallery was y ry out, although he persisted in his pro- Se eae a ; se the only place fan ty, @ welened a habit of ia king to h m- tor the choir. But when aa All acs a ee bio Ne = i. Bei ? , > RMR ee mia tg ; Toth Se as wz * me ry, oe Xs SS ASR Fi rae ‘ Fear. atettioe address for the past, fifteen jews has been at various asylums in the saieiaiae Michgan. She is inflicted with of the went insanity, and was en inmete were at ee County Asylum. While both his deadl Wayn Asyium, Cupio get him to tf 3 y aided and abeited hat was released as to not be An : thaging ofiicia.e t coll auevied him back to t ie 1 rian ynd_unexpect . h . ae sad “ea ri ” dts pe Sa : » 5 i ye “9 * Se OR: a ~ PRE RS hat So ri » : hay 2 Bt na iF eer a ra “gy A , > ee . , “ ee be. ae : eh . kid af : & s In ~ a A rae Ae > ; of he church and preach “hell and damna- a i a ee 6 " 7 © Bi a! + IS - Bee its . a) oe ser * of * aaa sz Sy i serttateg + tn ' a as rs tated bs ove Rev. D. H Hing? a et Rh Gas m eee SAS et ‘ i>) ee 3 ae rr x ; , * 4 5 ‘ 2 a a ae “ % 7 P = “2 «ty he me wn ont, or 4 Roe } Pipe hageyt a : ? - ir honeyn ' 3 2 oman s ae ie me | ” un ais ba 8s et See te p OE Tis ata = eae. o ET Pig: Degg yt ioe Supt s a é

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r ‘ancic| Two Priests From Japan Open a Mission in Frisco. TRY TO CONVERT CHRISTIANS. DO NOT THINK GOD THE CREAT-. OR, BUT THE CREATED. First Plan Is to Build a Church and Then to Open an Evening School in the California City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Gept. 23.—Two Bud- dhist priests from Japan, Dr. Shuye Sono- da and Rev. Kakuryo Nishijama, have ar- rived in this city and are @bout to open a mission for the conversion of ther fellow- countrymen. Services will be held weekly, and printed tracts which compare the wer- its and beauties of the Buddhist faith with the newer doctrines of Christianity will be distr.buted freely. They will teach that {70d ie not the creator, but the ‘created; nol @ real existence, but a figment of the universe, and that pure Buddhism is a bet- ter mor al guide than Christianity. Afver the mission among the Japanese residents S@hail have beey fairly established , the pricsts will turn theig attention to the white people. “Our primary object Japanese who are here. “but that ie not our goal. liminary step, which we pamphie ts among Americ the meaning of Buddhiem. Wwe are governed only by by any personified God. Us the highest guidance, is not a real existence, the human imagination. I firmiy’ believe KMuddhism is a better moral guide than Christianity. Our een here is firet to es- tablish a church, wt an evening school for our own people, and. as we become more proficient In English, to communicate with those among Americans who wish to investigate Buddhism.’ Both Dr. Sonada and his assistant, Mr. Nishijama are sons of Buddhist priests. They belong to that branch of their sect which is known as the Shim-Shu, or “True Sect,”’ and is the largest and most pow- erful in Japan. Dr. Sonada holds the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Im- verial University of Japan. The two men, n their quaint oriental cestume, are at- tracting consWlerable attention about the city. YOUNG TURNER SHOT SOWDER Now Believed That the Old Turner- Sowder Feud Will Be Revived in Kentucky. is to instruct the ’ said Dr. Sonoda, It is only a pre- shall fo.low with ans, setting forth We be.leve that the jaw and not We have within the Kiharma. but a figment MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Sept. 23.—The man who sbot “Gen.” Sowder has been found to be “Gen."’ Turner, the 20-year-old son of Jack Turner, the leader of the Turner 4action. Puri r telephoned the police this morn- ings: “I short sowder. What are you goin io Go about it?’ He has not been arrested, lie is surrounded by many of his kinsmen. At the same time Sowder was shot, some © Turners shet his horse and then » Belt LAne tra.n run over it.’ nn. Sowder was shot through the back last night. He is the leader of the Sowder iaci.@. which years ago warred against the ,urters. It is believed the old feud will new be revived, as both families are “aroused. MILWAUKEE’ 'S NEW HEAD. Albert Earling Made President and Roads to Be Bought. MILWAUKDE, Wis., Sept. 23.—At the an- nual meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallroad Company, held [n this city to-day, former Second Vice-President Albert J. Earling of Chicago was eleced President of the road, vice Rosell Miiter who was elected chaimman of tne Bard o Directors, Mr. Miller’s dency was entirely retirement from the presi- unexpected outside of the inner circies of the Milwaukee RKalil- road Company. While Mr. Miler its still the executive head of the road, the change in the organization wiil relieve him of a large part of his operative dutles-and con- jine his duties to the financial affairs of the company. Mr. Harling will have absolute charge of all matters of operation. Mr. Barling was niso elected a director tn lace of Charles J. Dickey of New York, ‘ith this ——- tion the Board of Directors remains the same as list vear. The company agreed to-day to purchase the following roads, Which are now op- erated as a part or the system: The Central Illiinots & Wisconsin Road, running from Stockton, IL, to Rockford, Jil: the Chicago & Pacific Ratiroad, run- ning from Chicago to Kittredge, IIL; the Chicago, DPvanston & Lake Superior Rail- road, part of the St. Paul Railroad of Iili- nois, a road ear | from Wisconsin State line to Chicago; and a part of the Chicago division of the Western Union Railroad that runs from Racine to Port Byron Junc- tion, I1l., and from E.khorn to Eagle, Wis. and the Cook, Lake McHenry Counties Railread, that is now being built from lAbertyville, lll., to Spring Grove, Ill. DIDN'T WANT TO BE DIVORCED. Mrs. Daisy Armstrong and Her Hus- band Legally Separated. Mre. Datsy Armstrong, nee Leniton, for- merly @ clerk in a St. Louls dry yoods store, is in court again. Yesterday at Mexico, Mo., as stated in the Post-Dispatch several weeks ago, she married a wealthy young man of Mex!>o, A. G. Armstrong, and a few weeks after the ceremony she applied for a divorce. Before the case came to trial she with- drew the suit, but in a few weeks che brought a new su't. The Circult Court this week granted a divorce, s00n as the divorce was granted she appeared in court and asked that the de- cree be set aside, stat a that @ehe had notified her attorney to withdraw the sec- ond sult. also, and he had failed to do so. She insists .t Was secured without her knowledge or coneont, but: the tudge over- ruled the motion and to- “night finds them a separated, irs. Armstrong fe trying now to get the court to reconsider the motion to set aside the divorce. SHUT OUT OF FORTIFICATIONS. Foreigners Will No Longer Be Allowed to Inspect Defenss. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Secretary Ryot has iasved an order calling attention to an order of Aug. 24, 1897, which prohibits per- sons from vis.ting the fortifications of the United States. The Secretary calle atten- tion to the fact that the former order has " uent.y heen disregarded and he direvts gid enforcement of Its provisions he: e- after. One instance in which the old order was enforced was in the case of a military attache of one of the foreign Governmen’‘s who vis ted the military tes at the mouth ‘of the Columbia River. It Is understood he had a .etter in ge ceral terms from Secre- t Alger, but it ts ea'd it was pot suffi- t to entitie him to tin t the coast de- fensea, Upon ins letter Was permitted within rt A posts and given privi- t does which “th not > ¥ s * e rs ‘ ea : Ap Bods iJ A ci , Sie, te OF 7 b ” Our Motto, as Ever: Ra aig RR a Sg YS Bay # * es a 2 od io mt An International Exposition. — i a . ae an : ae > : c MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE., Gteat store is showing the choicest productions of seventeen countries, carefully selected our buyers who have had years of experience and have studied your taste and requirements THE NEW BARR Millinery... Came, was seen and conquered the entire feminine population of St. Louis who visited the beautiful department on reception days. “‘None so handsome in St. Louis, was the universal verdict of these competent and yet merciless critics. THIS WEEK WE OFFER THESE: 200 beautiful new Hats and Bonnets will be shown in our cases Monday, all late arrivals from over seas. 150 new Turbans and Toques, combining all the new shades, shown here for the first time in St. Louis, all elegant in material, $5.59 and $7.50. A splendid new line of smart Walking Hats that cannot be copied in inferior goods. Come in and enjvy our new department with us. Come and see that the touch of elegance and taste that characterizes all Barr’s Millinery does not add to its cost. CORSETS. All the shapely sorts that mold a figure to per- fect proportion without un- healthful com- pression. Cor- sets that hygien- ic science could find no _ fault with, and still withal more rea- sonably priced than the. hap- hazard unshape- ly kinds’ that find no place at Barr’s This week we excel even our usual value giving in these: = a ae er ATIEBC sure, tive, pink’ acd’ block; worth $1.00. At O8c-% & B. Madras Corset, in light biue, white and ven powe lace trimmed top and bott:. m, wort: $1. A full assortment of Equipo'se Jenness Miller Waists, sboulder braces and abdominal sup- por.s,children's waists, in ages 6 months to 14 years. Men’s Furnishing Section. Will put on sale to-morrow one hundred and fifty dozen Men’s White Laundered Dress Shirts that are slightly imperfect, other- wise they would be worth $1.00 and $1.25. The price, because of these slight de- fects that you'll hardly be able to find, is SOc EACH. The choice your own from various styles, all good. 9 (under new Barr’s Cafe “naresement) is growing in popular favor every day. The appetizing food, daintily served, is very refreshing when shopping. BAR Monday We Offer Startling Bargains in Table Cutlery Marked Down Monday to the LOWEST-PRICE EVER NAMED. Pearl handle Medium Knives (dozen) Pear] handle Dessert Knives— (dozen) Pear! handle Individual Butter Spreads (each) Pearl handle Butter Knives, en- graved blade (each) Beautiful Ivory Antique handle Beef Carver Knife, Fork and Steel, in Leatherette-lined - 00 case (set) de Ivory Antiague handle Dinner Knives and Forks, 6 knives and 6 forks (eet) Black Rubber handle Dinner Knives (dozen) Or $4.00 for 6 knives and 6 forks—set. Joseph Rodgers’ Stag handle Carving Knife and Fork—8-inch, $3.25—9-inch et Solid Sliver handle, é4-blade Pocket Knives—were 7ic—now 49: Selling at. Nut Cracker and 6 Nut Picks, in leath- er-lined case—were $1.0—now selling at Cloths and Flannels The Golf Suitings that fill our Lo- cust street window make the finest dis- play of these goods in St. Louis, but they are only samples from a mag- nificent stock of them now ready for your choosing in Cloaking Depart- ment. Price range is from $1.50 to $o the yard. Our public recognized the bargain- ness 54-inch Black Beaver Cloaking we offered at 98c last week of the (camel’s hair lining), and only about 200 yards are left for Monday’s shop- pers; $1.75 the yard was the regular price, so at 98c the yard you see the remarkable opportunity to get a rainy- day skirt at half its actual worth. Fancy striped and plaid German Flan- nels, all the rage for Ladies’ Shirt Waists, only 350 per yard. 27-inch imported fancy Flannels for La- dies,’ Children’s and infants’ wear, only 55c per yard. Just received, a new line of German Eiderdown Cloakings, over .60 different styles, only lic per yard. BARR’S SILK DEPT. Complete stocks of all that is new- est and rarest in Europe and America are now ready for Fall selling, and we challenge comparison as to quality, beauty and price with any retail silk department of the world. A broad assertion? Come and see! Only makes that we can guarantee are sold over this counter; and no painstaking effort has been too great to cull for you the most beautiful. Special Good Values _ for Monday are: 59¢ 22-inch Liberty Satins, full line of colors 20-inch Fancy Taffeta Silks, stripes and broken plaids 24-inch Black Pure sedi Dress Taffeta ‘ 24-inch Meteor Crepe, colors and black 24-inch All-Silk Colored Crepon 86-inch Extra Heavy Black Taffeta Silk SILK AND WOOL WAISTS. A magnificent assortment in Silk and Satin Dress and Shirt Waists, Shirt Waists. Handsome Taffeta Silk Waists, all colors All colors, 10 styles, in Silk and Satin Waists Novelty Taffeta Silk Waists—fancy tucked and corded— mw > > and Percale Wrap s — handsome patterns. beaut ft ] colorings, full skirts, in- side vest linings, trimmed waists, and, best of all, perfect fitting. Prices: $2.98, $2.50. $2.25. $1.98. $1.49, 98c, 79c. New Jackets and Capes. Hundreds of novelties in this stock, both imported and New York make—Newmarkets, English Long Coats, Velour and Velvet Capes aod Jackets, and ths ever popular Short Box Voats. New Winter Jackets, coverts, kerseys and boucles.........§5,.00 Satin-Lined Coats, all TAOTi Als ...eseceeseevececeeresscess SI,QR Satin- Lined Capes, trimmed oe ceeecereoesseesesee. + GB,.00 Beautiful Kersey Capes, long, all mt qo - $12.75 New Crepon New Black Cheviot Tunic Skirts Back Skirts Taffeta Silk Skirts, trimmed Bwell New Golf Capes, — colors seecieien of Golf Capes at..... TITTTTT TT lOTB. sccesseessees gray, tan an Taffeta Silk-Lined ee Coata, all -$10.00 tight-fitting backs—new tunic and Monday’s spe- rts eer ee eevee eereeeee Skirts....... sevevoceses Gray ga apna Gray Homespun Skirts, tunic style......... _— Golf Capes. peau de and open $5.00 $5.00 .$3.984 $5.00 .. $5.00 $10.00 Golf and Rainy Day Costumes. New Short Skirts, all COlrS.......sesseeesecsccsvecsececes cone GBM, Plaid Back Short Skirts. Swell Rainy Day Skirts. Fifty styles of Short Sxirts, in all colors ; New Rainv Day + 5 Handsome Of] Paintings in the shadow. box frame, 11x13—Special Price for Monday Gibson Girl Photo Frames, Roast - black, OF gar toe. white and red— yes were Special Price for aL IC Gibson Sketches, bound tn green, white and gray—were = 2—Special) Price for Monday...........«.. occu Bas-relief Pictur ne in shadow-box taioess Jo Re ee SLO MAJESTIC RANGES At BARR’S Remember, we sell Majestic Gas and Wood and Coal Ranges at Factory Prices. No house can you a lower price than oura. We competent salesmen to exp.a.n the to you. The men who make them will co them in your home when pure from us. When in the store call tn the G Basement and see the display from ft MAJESTIC FACIORY. a Remember, we connect all ranges in your house Free of Charge. Also, Give W.000 Feet of with Gas Ranges. 6 ep SE . ah % AGAINST TRUSTS’ REBATES. Labor Commissioner Rixey’s Attention Called to an Important Fact. Specia) to the Poat-Diepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 23.-—Labor Com- missioner T. P. Rixey is impressed with the importance of a letter he recently re- ceived from Alvin J. Butz, a wholesale gro- cer of Chicago, in which attentian Is called 4 BR ig woods exclusively ging tragic secur es, pany has grocers suggested by Mr. Butz, but he does not have the power to take such action, and says the letter should have been sent to Attorney- Genera! Crow for bis consideration. Mr. Butz's letter follows: “CHICAGO, Il, Sept. 2, 1899." a Thomas F.. Rixey, Jefferson City, oO. Dear sir:—The fact that remedial legisia- tion of any kind In regard to trusts cannot be attemp.ed until Congress or the various State Lr eae mag tony meet, prompts me to cail your attention to one action of these com- binations so plainly in Say ome of trade and so calculated to stifie etition. it surely can be stopped under t t resent la ws. ae) —. the Diamond Ma Pp Coe. ered and paid ath hebben “agreed to handle only its eee an ra profit. og +d one the same thing since last yong American Sugar Refining its latest circular, dated Sept. same means to compel whv.e- buy only of it by offering them ‘a volutary gratuity of 1-8 a pound.’ It is common talk that many otaer trusis outside of the grocery line, but of which I knowledge, are finding hod their most effective weapun to | revent the starting oF growth of competi- It may be said the dealers shoul! re- *, end re- Com any, in ll, adopts the sale grocers to have this met tion. fuse to accept such special rebates ae! ae goods, OU as emand is now necessarily goods, which they therefore must they would lose the extra profit on of their trade in that most of their or trust The Nationa) Biscuit Com any has d ;ovember. main free to line. There ts but one wholesale grocery house in this city that does not sign :hese special rebate agreements, and it is said tu be the only one in the entire West. goods whereby only the plain relations o seller and buyer exist? It has seemed to me your influence exerted now, in a direction deemed best by you, wou 4d ald in finding a practical remedy to curtail the power of the trust, at leaat, to the extent of preventing them from alle gul'y choking off al) Sy ene and therefore, I have taken the liberty to ade dress you as above. ALV IN” J. BUTZ. ATTACKED A RAILWAY TRAIN. Insurgents Killed Two Americans and Wounded Three. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—Gen. Otls has Would-be comer of the trusts, find- ing all who esale avenues of trade close. can only sell diréc: to the retailers. and nearly all who have tried this have found the trusts then making retailers such, «pe- cial rebates to handle only their foor's The retailer, like the wholesaler, f« the same reason, finds !t more profitable to ac. cept such special rebate than to encourage competition. Are there no laws to compe! the tru«ta to be content to do their fighting by means of price and qua ity—the only weapon em- loyed by the mercantile wor not in com- Pinations—and tions—and is i presen t not against the pr ¢ eehteh que Stewie Secor er lawe to offer a premium to handle only' gent attack on the railway train near geles: oan a. ‘ “Manila, Sept. 3.—Adjutant<4 ae | Washington: Insurgents succeeded tn | ae - . railing section of train yesterdsy «@ r distance from Angeles. Then made @ on railway guards. Result: Capt. | quartermaster, slightly wounded in - ‘Private Charles Ziemans, Hoepttal © killed; Private Sam Steele, one fantry, severely wounded; Civilian C 8. Price. slightly wounded, and « ‘civilian killed. Insurgents ¢@ leaving six dead in their oe | immediately sent in pursuit, — era ren t. ‘A's “ si

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ar , aR Oe POP. a 7 ; z * Pee abe ers 4. * ee w . > x \AS , > i 2" opinion, and has strengthened the hands Asbury, who will secure peace if nt Kruger permits him. . Kruger has practically abandoned the ‘aim he set up in previous dispatches that ® Transvaal is a sovere'gn international but Mr. Chamberlain has commit- ty that he ts unwilling to acknowledge error and admit right in a te, 9. ‘ "3 himself so deeply to the claim of suz- vA hed S” ite eet ; f a " |e et Le a, Ropes eg 3 i ~~. | . ¥ ¥ , : wee ‘S + et ‘ p The National Colors of England, the. countries whose armies may soon meet in South Africa—England against the Trans- onists in Cape adorn his career and to glorify the closing years of the most fortunato reign in Enx- lish history.’’ ter opponent, is bringing out a pamphlet, “Shall Mr. Chamberlain’s “apne in the Rhodes- ian conspiracy of 1 “war would be a stain upon Great Britain's escutcheon Dreyfus case has sullied the France.”’ Mercier and the South African committee which Rennes do President ground with pesal, 1. e., he will find from any class of British. position crisis and the New York stringency, says: The competition for gold durin few weeks promises to be good, is avaliable in Australia for export of receiving it, anc as Sout erations we FLAGS OF THREE NATIONS Transvaal and the Orange Free State. ~ ee ee The cuts show the flags of the three val and the Orange Free State. THE TRANSVAAL -" 4 ry ied © > maa 4 Li , , 7 . 7 4 ) “, 4 LD £ Vy, Ve J 7, gb Ud 4 rr ORANGE FREE STATE. J+ VEL Ul v4 / 4“ 4/ ’ e ' : ~~ re P “ " ' ~ \ ~s tS x ' s Ax. A LAQOS IN SN brary buildinsgs, are en- graved. ; Ambassador Choate is delighted with Scotland and returned there yesterday, hav- ing come up to London for a few days on embasey business, The Astors are going on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, and Lord Tweedmouth, who has had Lady Randolph Churchill on a visit this week. cee, young Cornwallis West, ‘has gone for a lengthy stay in Silesia with his eister, the Princess of Plese, while her son, Win- ston Churchill, !eaves for the Cape as a war correspondent, on the outbreak of hostilities. GRANT ALLEN SERIOUSLY ILL Distinguished Writer’s Condition So Low That an Operation Cannot Now Be Attempted. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Oompany. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Grant Allen is in a precarious condition. ‘The distinguished writer has been failing for many months, but the doctors could not diagnose the na- ture of his complaint. It Is now found to be kidney trouble and a severe age is necessary, but Mr. Allen’s condi.iion Is so low that the operation cannot be at- tempted at present. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Apple Dumplings help make the Delica- tessen Lunch Rooms popular. Ts me y ENGINEERS’ WAGES. The Question Referred to the Lodges by the Convention. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2.—After .ad- journment of the Locomotive Engineers’ Convention it was learned that there had been a lengthy discussion on wages with a View of asking for an advance. “ne sen- timent was general that they deservea more as by reason of heavier trains and engines the companies were going a larger per- centage of service without any increase in The matter was referred will be called later. Eighteen railroad sys- tems were represented. , MINISTER IN QUARANTINE. George H. Bridgeman Delayed in Peru on the Way to Bolivar. LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Tex., Sept. 23.—The Chilian steamer Palena, from Pan- ama, arrived at Callao to-day. Her pas- pongers. among whom are Mr. George H. Br.dgeman, United States Minister to Bo- livia, and his family, will be compelled to a a fifteen days’ quarantine at aliao. Stops the ache and prevents decay. Dent's Toothache Gum. Al) druggists. 15 cents. THINKS BOTH PARTIES AFRAID. Berlin Press Doubts Sincerity of the Anti-Trust Fight. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The press this week devoted unusual space to American poli- tics. Regarding the anti-trust convention | at Chicago the opinion has been expressed that neither party dares to seriously fight the trusts. Dewsy’s Reception. Special reduced rate excursion to New York Sept. 4, 77, 3. To Washington and Baltimore Sept. # and Oct. 1, via Big Four Route. Through sleepers and dining cars. Get particulars at Ticket Offce, Broadway and Chestnut street. HISTORIC HOUSE TO BE SOLD. Parnell] Monument Company Means to Buy Avondale If Possible. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Avondale, the his- toric home of. the Parnells, is to be sold by order of a court, Nov. 3. The Parnell monu- ment committee has take the matter rd ot ne Mr. , : : aeighe ; the Parnells| 2 b tuneerte egy Topet eg ea is several more branches of the league springing into existence, for Irishmen love 'a fighting organization. | Thursday an e Place at Muillinga | of Westmeath. ‘Irish flag over | future while the | Was sitting the d pro- | rish flag as a lan a Court Benen Gates 3 ee accom y the Nationulist Counce ore. one of them bearing a flagstaff with the Irish flag unfurled. The. police assembled in strong force and refused ontramen to the flag bearer, but a crowd co.lected and rushed the gates. A violent conflict took place in the Court House for the possession of the flag, in which many persons were in- jured by the policemen’s duke. The police ultimately got session of emblem, but the me en oe | nationa rq made a desperate charge and car- ried the police force before them down the | Stairs like an avalanche, wrested the flag from them and flew it from a window to the accompanying enthusiastic cheers by the populace outside. Lord Greville is now to be prosecuted at the instance of his son, Capt. Greville, but the fight against the police has had the effect of uniting the Nationalist parties in Mudlingar once more. Her flan- |, | Theater in January, and to enable me to LANGTRY COMES IN JANUARY. She Opens With ;‘The Degenerates” at the Garden Theater. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 2% —The Post-Dispatch correspondent ‘nterviewed Mrs. to- day regarding her American tour. o re- ly to a question as to whether anything ad been definitely settled yet, Mrs. &s- try said: ‘Yes; had a cable m from Charles Frohman is positively arranged. Degenerates’ in New York at the Garden do this the arrangements of severai of the leading companies had to be altered.” CALVE IS COMING OVER, Maurice Grau Sails from Havre With His Grand Opera Company. LONDON, Sept. 23.—Maurice Grau and the principal members of the Grau Opera Company sail for America to-day from Havre on the French Line s er La- Nornadie. With Mr, Grau will be Mme. Calve, who returns after an absence of three years; Susanne Adame and Olitzka, Mile. Bauermeister, MM. Salignac Devries, Pini-Corsi and the members o the chorus and liet. Luigi MancineHi, the musica] director, on the Campania. sails to-da Andreas Diphel, the German tenor, leaves Sept 27, on the Katiser Wil- Bremen, he!m der Grosse. Edouard de Reszcke sails. Paul. Zelio de Sept. 3, on the St. sails the same day on the Umbria and Claude Bonnard sails on La Champagne, which leaves Havre Sept. . Po] Planeon sails from Cherbourg, Oct, 6, on the Fuerst Bismarck. ‘ _ The season of the Maurice Grau Opers gompany begins, Oct. 10, at New Haven, onn. : A COMMON TROUBLE, Thousands Suffer From it Without Knowing Its Real Character, No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of mischief 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 o stomach weakness. Nervous dys 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 accte mulation of gas, sour risings and heafte urn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as. lows: “A motive of pure prompts me to write these few lines ree rarding t Conta Dyspepsia Tablets. a sufferer from nervous dyspe last four years; have used various other remedies any give temporary re the medicine w to my se keeper with I am gladt overcome all th gained in flesh, ter in eer ae not for noto 2 tfully yours. facts.” Respec ‘a "x W. Shar 7 Prospect St., Indianapo on ne safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the They cure sour stomach, gas, flesh tion, Send for valuable little be ) er gB ethan dnem owe : a sad g on 4. “ w ee = 3 in 2 ty . ~~ fol- | itude | and appetite, oe Sa heartburn, constipation head-

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Re a a ee ee pone ee toe, ak a ae a eS - ee ee ae a — " Se 43 ‘ 4 > A> e:" ee ee oe Nae eh a es ae San : 4s 3 eB ein . Be ‘ hae od ae be a ‘af With ne i es ae Oe Co BR ae Noe © als oN 9 et ere sgt a die- i J . : al _ FLANNELETTES. FEW FOLLOWERS, ae Flannelette in newest color- te MagiongnP ng S oO reale, in light ‘ orings and worth 8\c, Moa ie Peo Sen a a But Kepubiicans Expeet to Win in Obio. NECKW 1) Child’s Reefers Of al! wool, partly in chec and plai ia, matein latest style, with tight-fittinr backs. cate little poctets, worth §1.75; Moaday at.... PERCALINE. Moaday in our basement we will offer this lining in all colors and of a quality really worth at least i5c—>pecial Moaday Price, per yard, 7'4¢. MUSLIN. 3000 lengths of Bleached Muslin, in 10-yard pieces, including Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale, Hill and others—wortb up to 10c—in base- ment, per yard, Oc. 1500 pleces of Torchon Lace Edges, in all widths and with in- sertions—these are really worth up to 12%c per yard, bat as a special for Mond y ws offer them in our basement at Sc per yard. 2 and worth 50c — on 3 floor, Moaday, yard, 25c. Pane! Lace. ( 97-inch French Guirure and (able N t Fave! Laces witb ov -riocked edges and really worth 50c—Mond. y, on 3d floor, per yari, at 25c. : $1.09; omvay,in Basement, at 19c per length. I.ace Pins. Ab'e lot of Cameo OCen- ters,Cut Silver Edges, Fan- cy Euameled Wreath« and Fancy Jeweled ons. Th-ae are worth 5Ucand 60c,your choice Moad y, 2.u0¢. day, in basement, per yard, C worth 10c, in basement at : : 20 Almost a Million Dollar Stock Dress Goods. Pretty plaids in bright col- orines and in popular rough effects, equally li with tht fitting Special Moaday price leate’ backs, stock co'lars and A fortunete purchase of medium weight P : tr mmed with braid, for jackets en bics us to off r this spiendid bar- Moagay gain for Monda : ~ ic 7 , a of finest Imported Ven- Fine Al'eWon! Waists. — E'aorately Stytis Jickets etian Twills Eng ixh - ts — trimmed Coverts, Kors:ys, broadcloth, «tc., in light with mobar braid or velvet ribhons, an! with and car ‘ 3 SS ¥ Pe = 2 $ a | ey Satin. Plain Colored Satin, in the street an! evening shades, including black and wuite, regular price 50c; On: ay, from 10 to 12, per yd., 29c. — “ : a ‘ Sain : =f . & \s ae R=) % 4 . ai cess aes me In this sale Ot. -ccnesdcasnneunas a be Cushion Tons. Reversible ‘Striped Silk ‘ushion flops, the latest nove'ty, 2% inches square, worta 75c; «nm third floor, Monday, each, 35c, te ae ~ Cage 3 ree ee Pe’ b * i Oa PS, a! 7 vital et ae eS 4 ° hae eee b Oe i, , - * ’ z \ + * : ‘4 » ar ae 4 es “ag - . a pie «=a Homespuns—-tnch All-Wool Home- spuns, im the newest and most popular shades of grays. browns, b.ues, etc. This ‘s one of the most sty! sh fabrics shown this seacon, and we ought not have a vard left by Monda ". 49¢ ly ‘ ; P! aids MORIA . . cc cacccccneeeerapeeree 4 cg required to make a full dress, These goods are eoid regularly at $1.00, but having *“Welsbach" Manttes, regular price B0c¢; Moaday eee eeeeeeeeee « bought them at aution we are Qc . * -*¥ Spans aya ere a ‘Fe th te z i har ws ia ¥ *, ee 7 I a a Unterwearr. Men's Fleece-'ined “hirts sn! Drawers, in cam-i's hair cloth an! silk-bound neck, :eed e-finished 6s ams worth 5Uc; Moavay, 80c. able to make price Monday, per yard ° bile, cerise, etc., reg- ular price $7 50-Spe- 5 75 ed. and weil worth cial Price Monday.... e A ag 9&c Pxtra Fine Petticoats of Rich e CeeMocoteséovesecedecceos B kles Extra fine I’mbrella Style Petti- uc Ks plaiting dust ruffles. and stiffered ES wth featherbone—all the new Sateen and Duck, trimmed with Now all the rage—a bi on Gye three flounces, others. prett..y gray, cut steel an4 fa ey $10.98—Grand- $8 95 price $2.00— er amele ! Buckles,a special - hoice in EXTRA SPE IAL —25 dozen Pet- Black Silk Moreen Petticoats, with top ane Scotch y annee.. ie i tn Sate ane of b.ack jean and heavy double Soence oO Um bre'las, ancy stripes, all richly si embdrolideie : and $3 00—-Mond ffer tl 9 bound, worth at least Lattios’ 26-inch twilled silk d 3: Monday we offer them 75— . in two lots at, each, $1.98 and... i A , 08 Lest passe Wampes, ie Fi D from 10 to 12 Moaday at.. ine Dress Goods. fash onabie dress goods at the opening of the season AT SUCH SURPRIS- pans ost nee pay iy stg. \ CEs. INGLY LITTLE PRICE Toate ich boceles te ° ] ades of blue o\ er- wate, in pal of pre shot with small polka dots, full 38 inches $1.50; choice Monday at.... price 35c, as a special for Monday we Offer it at,- | Te 35 Albatross or Crepe C'oth—© nly 1 Also 16 proves s:lk-finish Mohair Novelt Sutng. having garnet ground with smal cream, white or pear! gray. To clean up these sma.] lots Monday 25¢ and nearly al! sizes—though the best are smallerthan 5s. per yard | Every pair stamped with the manufac- turer’s trade mark, which is ‘‘Kulture tiful two-toned dresq# goods, $3.50 Shoes.”” Think what a saving! Just 50 inches wides, comes in ai] the most ad worth $1.50: a big Monday bargain at, per yard (6) (AK) (GG PAS) CN CAG) AS) CARS) CAG Aaa) PAS) 6) RS) ASG) A) AG) A) A) a) 8) AS) (2) |S) CSA) A) AG) (SAB) AG) AS OG) AG) RG) AG) AG) AS) AS AG AGS as) wr EE ee KILLED BY MOTOR CAR IKSPECTION OF BEER THE LIFE OF WILLIAM DONIVAN SEVEN THOUSAND SALOON-KEEP- WAS CRUSHED ODT. ERS NOTIFIED. mittee, reported the hall of the Club as the one chosen. It was decided to furnish all t ers w.th tick: ts to the entertainr would be in the way ef a sm + tickets are to be exchanged for DUE which they will wear during the 6 Fach of the 6 members of the will be given a certain number cards to give to their friends. Each firm that Is a member of the clation has been instructed to rt en day, up to Oct. 4, the number of lnvt a! g ven, so that there wih be { suffering from morphine polsoning and would probably die. The man is apparently 8 years oid. His first name is Clarence. Mrs. John WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS, Implement and Vehicle Dealers to Give a Smoker on Fair Week. The principal {mplement and vehicle man- ufacturers of St. Louis met at the Mer- cantile Club last night to perfect arrange- ments for the entertainment of visiting gealers during fair week. L. N. Burns, who was elected chairman at the first meeting, presided and rece.ved the reports of the various committees. shades of dahlia, *hsia, O- es of dahlia, fuchsia, automo deep Spanieh flounce, nicely cord- Taffeta Silk, kavinge accordion coats, in golid cclors or biack, of and up-to-date shades, worth as lot of colonia’ d, Frene corded or braid trimmed—regular Leader Price | 49 lot Moaday, each, .....+-+++++ LES OBIDe occovesseecdves + —s ticoats of finest quaiity all-wool French silk moreen, nice! corde and velv and scalioped, and worth $2.50 4 q Umbrellas * ith «tee! ro1s e “ wood handies, worth $1.50; Never before have the ladies of St. Louls had an opportun'ty to buy such Belts. w th turq: oise or steel Armure Suiting [© eautiful new y effet. worth §!.2% aid wide and made from best worsted, regu.ar DOF VORG.covcoscecsevocececcoseaneeess pieces all pure wool, and worth Sic black checks, the Albatross comes in we offer you your choice at, 39 Whip-or1—Only 27 pieces of this beau- , me wanted colors, and is actually onechalf the regular price—or, per pair.. | a 5c Alice Bremser, who was shot by White in a house at Fourteen.h aid Olive streets a few weeks ago, wii: be e- leaced from the C.ty Hospital to-day. She has been forgiven by her husband and wi.!f return to her family, who reside at 342 West Chestnut street. A warrant charging Whte with assault to kill has been issued. Mrs. Bremser will WHY sT. IOUISANS | STRANDED OVER NEAR BELLEVILLE. e ee oat . a aged and well-known negro of this city, has been feasting on watermelons this eummer, never stopping in his enjoyment to throw out the seeds. Friday he had to call in doctors. An operation was per- formed and the surgeons found over a pint of watermelon seeds at the lower extremity of the alimentiry canal, compleiely clog- gips the passage. MR. JOHN MORLEY. A Well-Known Conductor of the LIN- DELL RAILWAY, who was RUPTIRED while performing his duties, says: DR. W. A. LBWIN, 211 N. Seventh st.: Sir: While 1 bave read a great number of teal is poblished by your patients from time to time | eepere you that no feit more pleas in doing # thap |. Severa the windows of , sustal severe ture. consulted told me that I hed to . 204 others advived me to go am 4 1 followed the advice of te Gane . from my me no pain Tre nate me sound and well inside of ve ped and Bome physicians be operated upon with my truss for severa! have never felt ve DID NOT SEE THE CAR COMING. An Old and Enfeebled Watchman Tried to Cross the Street and Met His Death Under the Wheels. The life of William Donivan wag crushed out by @ motor car at Seventeenth street and Ciark avenue at 9 o’clock last night. Donivan was about 50 years old, unmar- ried, and lived at Grupp’s boarding house at Seventeenth street and Clark avenue He was employed as a private watchman street from where he boarded. Donivan had been at his boarding house and was hurrying back to his post. En- feebled by age and sickness, his hearing and eyesight defective, the old man did was rapidly approaching, The car was No. 24 of the Prairie avente was west-bound and was in charge of Con- ductor P. Jones and Motorman August Hiath. The stieet Was ciear of vehicles at that hour and the huge car was going at fu.l speed. Motorman Haih saw tie old man start across the street, but supposed he would clear the tracks before he reache him. Bystanders says that Hath c.anée his gong, bui d.d not shut off the current until it appeared that an accident was Uun- avoidable. wperouay sounded ine gong. onivan suddenly reai.zed his position. He saw the car was almoet upon him. His | poWeis ALDDMPred to aesert him. The o.d man looked up in a dazed sort of manner and stood on the track spellbound. Though the heavy car responded to the the distance was too short. Tae fender strutk him and knocked him down. car went on and dragged the old man Le- neath the wheels. When the car Was stopped the body of the unfortunate old man was pinitoned beneath. When Donivan Was taken out life was not quiie extinct. The wheels had passed over one leg. crush- we Pe Besides he was internally injured. ambuianece was hurriedly vailed and he was sent to the Cty D.spensary. By the time he reached there he had breathed hs last and the body was sent on to the Morgue. k had lativ o far as known Donivan hac no re es in the city. An inquest will Le held Mon- day. from Cleveland, t.me,"’ He 2— from —- Mr. Thomas Hart arrived by the Oakiand Coal Company, across the | not observe the powerful motor car that | Attorneys in | ask.ng division of the Union Depot Railroad. It | Then he applied tne brakes and | efforts made by the moto:man (o stop it, | The | | when the shot was | Ger arrest on e e TO STRICTLY ENFORCE LAW. Notice Also Sent to the Brewers That the System of Inspection Would Be Inaugurated at Once. — G. R. Kenamore, State Beer Inspector, has his loins girded to enforce the beer inspection law, which was pussed by the last Legislature and which goes into effect Oct. 1. With the assistance of his four deputies, mas J. Lycett of St. Josenh, J. D. Woden of Kansas City, J. R. Baidwin of Jetierson City and Leon de Lisle of St. Louis, he yesterday sent out circular iet- ters to the 70w saioon Keepers in the State, cailing attention to the provis.ons of the law and the penaities for non-compliance with them, and warning them that the law would be strictuy enforced. The brewers of the State were also given netice and all the Prosecuting the State were sent ictters the enforce- the same their co-operation in ment of the law. The paramount object of the law is to prevent the sa.e of impure beer. All beer solid in the State is inspected and a fee of 1 cent a@ gallon is charged. All beer manufactured in the State and shipped out is inspected, but no fee is charged. For violation of the law a fine of not to exceed $8600 may be iInfiicted or a sentence to imprisonment imposed for a period not less than six months and in addition the license shall be revoked and the offender shall not receive another for a period of two years. CITY HOSPITAL PATIENTS. _Joseph Jones Near Death From a Pa- troman’s Revolver. Joseph Jones, the negro who was shot by Patrolman Biggio at Seventh and Morgan streets yesterday afternoon, is near death in the City Hospital. The bullet penetrated the spinal column, causing complete paralysis of the upper part of the body. Jones was running from the patrolman A red. ef poem un- charge of aisturbing the veace, and while being taken to the patro! ox by Officer Powers he broke away. He tan him to halt. The warning went unheeded ane Biggio brought his revolver into ac- tion. Jores stated that he did not hear the of- feer call to him, although this is denied by | a+ jeast it has so proven in my peveree persons who witn the shoot- | t Policeman Biggio, who ordered Mo.: prosecute, she says. White has a wife and family : Worth, Tex. He was madly infatuated with Mrs. Bremser, and at one time they live together. =. SMALL SICKNESSES. in Fort Do Not Neglect Them, They Of:en Grow Into Larger Unes. Piles are painful, persistent, hard to cure, but they can be cured, There is just one remedy that will do it. itisa recent discovery, but i has been on tue market long enough to have tne imuorse- ment of leading pnafsicians and the rec- ommendation of thousands of cured pa- tients. . Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and di- rectly. lt cures the cause oi the trouvle. Cures it so that the efiect is permanent. A great many salves and ointments will give reliei for a few minutes. That is not what is wanted: Pyramid Pile Cure will cure any sort of pies; blind, itching or bleeding. It wall cure the lightest, or the most aggravated case. The first appui- cation wil do more good than a dozen boxes of any of the many of the so- called cures now sold. ters. They are from people who have tried it. Mr. J. W. Rollins, a gentleman living at Sweet Springs, Mo., writes briefly and to the point regarding his experience with Piles: he says: I consider the Pyra- mid Pile Cure without an equal. It cured me in less than 30 days. I waited 15 days or more to be sure the remedy had fully cured me before writing you. I can now say I am cured and | shall recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure at ] ' ’ STREET CARS COULDN’T RUN. Eundreds of City People Strung Along the Track Trying to Sprint to the Bridge Before Morning. If your father or your husband or your best young man turns up missing this morning do not worry. He is probabiy over in belleville, swearing blue oaths at the car | lines, and awaiting their convenience. Waen ‘they get in shape to do so they wil] bring Kead these let- | them all home—but do not ho.d your breath waiting for them. Geilevilie began to wind up its Stree: Fair last night in @ bilage of giory. But it wacn't a circumstance to the bijue blazes that played about the heads and the head- quarters of the two street car lineg that furnisn transportation to—and from—that li.ino.@ town, For upon these lines tne v.s- itors Gepended to get away, aiter the fun Was Over, and the ines iaued them, ino blazes came from the refractory trolley W.tes, a3 Well as from the invoiuntary Buecte of the city. The crowd from this that city went to Belevile yesterday was enormous, anu the every possible opportunity because it de- | serves it. , " Miss Easter Nunley of Tracy City, Tenn., writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure has done my sister more good than any- thing she has ever taken. I have nothing but words of warm commendation for it. From J. D. Roberts, Mt. Moriah, { have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and results have been entirely satisiac- pressure On tue .Funep ration facilit es wa. treme: Gous, AS @ consequence (they were overtaxed, and there was really nu cause for surpr.se when it was repo:ted tha: tue air exhaust at the Day line power house had given out. That even an exhaust cou.d becomne exhausted was expected from the size of the burden placed upon it. put ine trouble that followed was unexpected and woeful. Bo.ih the Belleville lines are run from the Day power house, and the stoppitg of one meant the layout of the other. Tis.s hap- pened at 6:3) o'clock last nignt. The word was sent at once to cut In the Ne ghey line power, and to start that house to work. It was started, and then it was found toet ‘the cans could only run a@ far as the city tory. There can be no question but that | it is a certain and lasting cure for piles, case. All oes ig sell full-sized packages of Pyrami t Pile Cure for 50 cents. id Drug Co., Marshall, book on cure of Piles, ' Lmitse. as in town It Was necessary to splie the wires. © At iast accounte It looked ifke.a stay all night In Bel.ev.le. All the raliroad trains had gone for the night and a special was out of the question. the crowd could only waiton the starting of the trolley roads. And at las. reports it gage Raymond Smith Dead. BOONV i: . «Oo, Fert. B.—Raymond Sm'th. traveling representative of the F. D. Seward Confectionery Co., dled here at his heme to-day, after a short ii J. J. Cook, chairman of the Finance Com- reported that $430 had honed to raise much more. L. Galt, of the Hal] and Refreshment Com- mittee, and that he been raised E. hicles and Implements Entertains The new organigation was nam : Louis Manufacturers and Jobbers mittee. FRE NO MONEY IN ADVANCE. SCIENCE TRIMMING THE yy OF Medical Treatment on Trial and Approv A course of remedies—the medica) science—and Apparatus oy porelelone will besentON AP ITHOUT ADVANCE PAYM any bonest man who is s weakness pecuhar to men. Use thema@ reasonable time and if not all you —all you wish—puck epparatus «@ mainier of Remedies into same box am “ send them back—that ends — bing? . YY . i MEN WHO ARE WEAK, DOWN, DISCOURAGED, men whos from the effects of disease, ove worry, from the follies of youth or of manhood, failure of vital forces, ness for marriage—all such men 6 **go to the fountain bead” for a method of marveious power to vitalise, sustain. and restore weak and u oped portions of the bedy. Any man writing in good faith may obtain fu'l account of this system. You have only to write your name and address in the blank form bel o eut out the coupon and mail it to the Erie Medical Co., B ERIE MEDICAL CO., 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Sirs :—As per statement in St. Lou's Post-Dispatch me, under plain letter seal, system of furnishing your tage paid, full liance and uffalo, N. ¥. toe a 9%, “i ie 4 trial and approval without expense—no payment to —no cost of any kind unless treatment proves satisfactory. Also mail scaled, free, your new medical Give and address in full. write is Fs, EE dein P - aT ~ a, “ Lo x es POO UO OURO OR EUS ELC OTC OORT REESE STREETER Eee °rrrr YY t oe ; mf 3 vst oe Pa Sacer * 4 - 3 : #p no trouble about the guests not being provid or. hi a a* pars - = » Mie i ee ¥ - a ~~. * te.” a |

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SS we a — +s : : ‘ Ye ae Ry See oh : * fy ? ve - * 4 . “ > os ro :. my * Bere’ aoe 5 at ' - - + ¥ 5 4 * a t + by Bee was FH > bd ¢ hn. " ne A - i" gag 7 a} mi me 4 ~ a 7 “ a We Wy " - “ ¥ * ‘ ‘ oo . ‘ja all _ . PRAM EE Fcc Si oo. ge . WE. 9: ¥.. “ at ¥ P Y -* \4 ‘ s) me + £% gd , x ¢ A : ‘ > “ ; , 7 te tis revs Ba, bats a ea. te ; ye a ee BS % * , >> te oe | * at - . ae ee hee iy ohee ig Cty yew fe } * Att ee rs) ’ & Sy ' Bes . os Sena, a a cw Dats Smee ae “as ae pti Me often SF : (a ¥ “7 Pei? - i 5 X af .~ any A wh ee i 45,2 wy T " cele = Sd ~ * ** - dag Pgs ~ = a ‘ ¥ SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— RRR eR eer gy REI it ai ieee ak Sigh a SR Ry IR cl ay MR Bo Des MS ER SY Lae fae Peet Pe on eee ee ss on ee at See ae 2 aR tk, ee P i. ae - " rl _ a] NES Miticeman and Prisoner ina Terrible Struggle. a a a MORTALLY WOUNDED. ZARLY SUNDAY MORNING, Officer Doran Shot Twice, but It Is Believed He Will Recover— Beer Canning the Cause. Herman Peterson, aged 23, was shot and @Miortally wounded by Policeman Lawrence Doeran at Broadway and Papin streets early morning. shooting followed a desperate con- in which Doran was shot in the stom- Another bullet grazed his head. her wound is considered fatal. reson is a son of Christopher Peterson lived at 812 South Sixth street. ie Was canning beer with two other men Mm @ woman in the alley between Broad- wy and Sixth street when Patrolman Do- @m came along. "You'll have to move out of here,” said Peterson refused to comps, say- g that he bad as much right there as any- ~~ a = x ; _ Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Restores Prematurely , d ) t “ae j 7 ‘ oe } & hes ~ od r — © ss 4 ee Ve ee eee. + rag oy fad nt Lope - . . : > =; - ia x oe XS +e bel ge y ’ we a . : Tt = 7s . ite 1 , ty tal ‘ , y ¢ > & > ‘ s * iy else. More words followed and Peterson, it is gaid, struck the policeman in the jaw. Thereupon Doran brought his club into play and knocked Peterson to the ground. As he fell Peterson drew a revolver and fired five shots. The officer dodged the bul- and started to pound Peterson on the with his club. terson grabbed the stick, and catening of the policeman’s leg threw him aown, The two rolled over and over on the ground, biting and kicking each other, Doran ail the while trying to get his re- Volver from his pocket. gained the mastery and As he fied east on Papin Street, Doran foliowed with a fusillade of shots. At Broadway Peterson dropped, Screaming: “He has killed me!” The injured man was sent to the City Hospital. Dr. Babler said his death was @ Question of a few hours. STOCK SOLD FOR $13,000,000 The Crocker Family Holdings in the 4 Southern Pacific Are Transferred ¢ . to Speyer & Co. @®Ew YORK, Sept. 23.—Positive tnforma- Was received to-night through per interested confirming the sale of the Crocker holdings in the Southern Pacific pany. The deal was brought about gh the efforts of Prince Pomiatow- a@ brother-in-law of George and W. H. The Prince, acting for the Crock. (o. the 380,000 owned by George Crocker, Mrs. Alexander of this estate of the late Col. Fred The sale was made and the stock Vered about two weeks ago. The unt paid for the block of stock was ut $15,000,000. SURPRISE FOR SOCIETY EDWARD LANGAN AND MISS HADLEY STOLE A MARCH. WERE MARRIED LAST EVENING. Bride Didn’t Even Take Her Girl Friends Into Her Confidence— Telephoned the News. a Miss Mamie Hadley of Collinsville, 1., and Mr. Edward A. Langan of ,4028 West Belle place, both prominent in society, whose engagement has beeen suspected by many and known to few, secured a marriage li- cense yesterday and were married, though where does not appear. It was not an elopement, eince their at- tachment for one another was well known to the families of both; but the precipitate action was a great surprise to all inter- ested, for the common expectation had been that the wedding would be solemnized on an elaborate scale. The young people were unattended when they visited the ecorder’s office and were desirous of having the news of their step suppressed, he 3 they failed to give any reason for this. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called on Mr. W. O. Langan, a brother of the groom, at his place of business, 1000 Morgan street, he had not peard, of, the matter and was considerably surprised. He had nown of the rather more than friendship that had existed between them, but was not aware that they had intenced matr:mony. His brother, he said, had been living for some time with his mother on a farm near Collinsville and he was thus en- abled to see the young lady almost con- save Langan is associated with his brother in the ownership of a large furnl- ture storage and packing concern. He is 22 vears of -age. Miss Hadley’s father Is a prominent and wealthy banker of the Illinois town and her uncle is the Hon. J. H. Hadley, who represented that dis- trict in Congress for several terms. Miss Hadley is well known in St. Louls society, for she haa visited here frequently, usualiy as the guest of the Misses Straus of W est P.ne boulevard, whose school fellow she was at Monticello Institute, the fashionable girls’ boarding school, at Godfrey, Ill. Miss Hadiey is young, 22 years old, pretty and popular. She is ofa pronounced tonse type, and ‘s quite an artist with pencil an brush. Her fondness for Mr. Langan, and his reciprocal sentiments, were known to several of her city friends and when, about tw> weeks ago, she exhibited a handsome ring on her engagement finger, no one wae astonished.This mutuality of attraction had existed for a long time and the young lady had been joked about it somewhat. While no active opposition on the part of either family developed, it was evident that the consent was only tacit, particularly on the girl's side, owing to the difference in their religious faiths, the Hadleys being staunch Methodists while the Langans belong to the Catholic Church. This was the real reagon that no positive date was ever set for the celebration of the nuptials and probably the motive that actuated the young people in acting as they did, fearing that, after all, they might otherwise be separa. So they made their plans care- uily. Friday they said that they would visit the Belleville Fair and accordingly drove off in Mr. Langan’'s rig in the morning. But instead of going to Belleville they came over to St, Louis. For some reason they did not at once apply for a license,’ Miss Hadley telephoning her friends, Miss Francis and Helen Strauss, that she wae in the city to do some shopping and would spend the night at their residence. She came there in company with Mr. Lan- gan, who left after making an engagement to meet her the next morning. It was ob- served that Miss Hadley was attired in a traveling gown and carried with her a sma.il satchel , which, at the time, was re- garded as rather pecullar for a stay of merely one night. A party of society the Misses Straus, intende Betic- irls, includin visiting the ree Cure for Baldness Trial Package of a Remarkable Remedy to Convince People It Actually Grows Hair. Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops Itching and Re- stores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eye- who are losing their hair or have partcd their locks can have it restored by a rem- thet ie sent free to all. A Cinclunati firm Goncluded that the best way to convinee peo- that hair can be grown on any bead ita to let try it, and see for themselves. All sorts theories have been advanced to account for hair, but after all, it is the remedy we People who need | Mhere bair, or are anxious to save what they have, * iP ‘@ from sickness, dandruff or other causes have lost bair should at once send their name @bd address to the Altenhe!m Medical Dispeasary, $48 Butterfield dullding, Cincinnati, 0., and they forward, prepaid by mall, a sufficient free ble a reer of their remedy to fully prove its te- es action in quickly removing all trace of . * and salp diseases and forciog a oew @rowth of bair. The remedy }s not a new ex- t and po one need fear) that it fs barm- tt cured John Bruner, postmaster of Miil- Henry County, Ind., and he strongiv urge = one to try it. A Methodist preacher, Vic- A..Paigaux of Tracy City, Tenn., was per- bald on his forehead for many years, but now a Gne growth, Mre. ©. W. Castioman, Main street, Riverside, Cal., reports her bus- shiny bead now covered with wt, fine . apd ene, tov, has derived wonodestul benefit. : others who have used the remray is the of George Diefenbach, general agent of the Batiroad of Dayton, 0., who was entire- DR SY ae Rees eg = *. : + ~ we —_— “hte oe ,= 6 lashes and Shining Scalns. —— Tia ——— | and now has a splendid growth of hair from heav- ing tried this remarkable remedy. Write today for a free trial package. It will be mailed se- curely sealed in a plain wrapper, so that it may be tried privately at bome. HIS SHINING HEAD Now Completely Covered With a Splen- did Growth of Heaithy Hair. Ieane H. Adams of Lake City, Io., is a con- Spicuous example of the fact that baidness can be cured. He used the well-known Foso Renie- dies and in 48 hours the few remaining locks took a new lease of life and restoration began at once. In a recent letter to John Hammel of Postville, Ilo., who wrote to Mr. Adams in re- gard to the remedy, the latter replied: ‘Tbe Foso Remedies for making the bair grow on bald beads are al) right. My hair came out so bad that I got bald all over the top of my head and the scalp got shiny. I used the Foro Treat- ment, and in 48 hours the remainder of my hair stopped falling out and in a few weeks | had as One « growth of hair as any man would went.” Mr. Adams gent his photographs to the proprie- tors of the Foso Remedies to show what a re- markable change had been produced. The remedy that caused Mr. Adams’ hair to grow also cures all scalp itching and diseasce, removes dandruff and keeps the hair and scalp sti ‘” nthe ni o8 yg m3 ‘ $ i ee, ee? IN FORGE FOR ONLY TEN DAYS Piano Purchasing Public. The Kieselhorst Piano Co. Are Anxious to Break a Record. special to offer to the public we believe it is best t» talk to them in a plain, con- fidential) manner through the newspapers; Kort of a family chac. one might say. We have a special to offer, and here it is in a plain statement. You can rely on it as representing just what we are ready to offer. Our sales of the famous new-scale Kim- ball pianos have been phenomenal this year; in fact. larger than any two of the 19 years in which we have handled it. Ly selling 23 more Kimball pianos within the next ten days, which will terminate our fiscal year, we will have trebled the record, ane that is what we are very anxious to oO. In crder to do this (thereby enabling us to secure quite a rebate from the factory) we will piace on sale, beginning Monday morning, September 25, the above number of Kimball pianos at a:tual factory cost prices, allowing you to pay for same either cash or on easy payments. Old pianos and organs exchanged and the goods shipped anywhere to reliable people. Don’t miss a fine, high-grade piano at practically the cost of some cheap, unknown make. member the world’s greatest “living’’ siclans indorse the new Kimball piano £5,000, 000. We still have about a dozen good piancs of various makes left over from our re- cent clearing out sale of our wholesale business which go at far less than cost and on time payments also if you 6o desire. KIESELHORST PIANO CO... 914 Olive Street. Established 1879. ville. Fair and so Miss Hadley went down town with them and then met Mr. Langan. On the way down the crowd jested merrily, one of them advising Miss Hadiey to elope and thus save all the bother of a wedding with its attendant worries. Her reply, at the time, passed unnoticed, but the young iadies who were present became convinced that they lacked perspicuity, when they re- turned to the city yesterday evening and saw the story in the Post-Dispatch. After the couple left the marriage license office no one knows what became of them until a little after 6 o’clock last evening Miss Hadley that was, telephoned Miss Straus to tell her what had transpired and how very, very happy she was. A call last night at 4028 West Belle place, the Langans’ city home, where the newly wed couple were known to have gone, was unproductive of results. A middle-aged wo- man responded to the ring and stated, in reply to a question, ‘*‘Mr. Langan lives here,” but entirely failed to say whether or not he was there at the time. “Didn’t Mr. Langan and his bride come here this evening ?’’ “I don’t know anything about it,’’ she answered and then, fearing further ques- tioning shut the door. In view of the fact that Mr. Langan and Miss Hadley are quite happy and their fam- llies satisfied, the only ones who are at all put out are their friends who thought to gaily disport themselves at the swell wed- ding which it was confidently expected would be given. KALIPH OF BAGDAD ARRIVED He Is on His Way to Dallas, Tex., With His Retinue and the Most Gorgeous Costumes. His Royal Highness, the Kaliph/ of Bag- dad, arrived in St. Louis from the East at a late hour last night, and is at the Southern Hotel, where a suite of a dozen rooms on the parlor floor were reserved for him and the small retinue accumpanying him, The Kaliph is Tex., where he will be the loyal subjects, the Grand liphs. A magnificent reception has been prepared for him, and as the State aFir will be in progress, thousands will witness the brilliant display in his honor. The Kaliph, Zoatotnm to honor St. Louis during his short stay here, will appear on the streets at 3 o’clock this afternoon with his half dozen retainers. Tuesday he will leave for Dallas on a special car, provided by Mr. Yoakum, egen- eral manager of the Frisco road. Wednes- day, upon his arrival at Dallas, he will be greeted by the members of the order, and escorted to their den at the Fair Grounds. On the following day, the 8th, the Kaliph will lead his subjects in a erand parade. On the 29th a magnificent ball will be given in his honor. The costumes that will be worn by ‘the Kaliph and his followers in the parade an at the ball cost 60,000 francs in Paris. The costume of the Kaliph alone cost $600, and his jeweled sword cost $230. The invitations to the ball, furnished by a St. Louis firm, cost $1442. The Kaliph’s costume is a mar- velous creation of silk, brocade and jewels. Zesides the Kaliph, whoee name is Mus- tapha Ben Selem, there are in the the following: First Vizier, Ali Bez: borak; Second Vizier, Hafiz ad Din: Courter, Abdul Hassen; Second Courier, Mohammed Akbar; Astrologer, Haroun Ma- - First Guard, Josef; Second Guard.- Ca- The guards as full-blooded Ethiop- A NEW WOMAN CHAMPION. Miss McAteer of Pittsburg Defeats Miss Atkinson at Tennis. CINCINNSTI, Sept. 23.—The week's ten- nis tournament which ended to-day was not interrupted by an hour of bad weather. The attendance has been very large and the enthusiasm intense. The maximum interest centered in the finals ladies’ singles this afternoon, between M’'ss McAteer of Pitts- busge and Miss Atkinson of Buffalo. Miss Atkinson won the American championship three years ago and had never lost a championship game since. As the contest went on that turned the championship over to Miss McAteer, she was greeted with cheers and the blowing of horns. When the decisive play was made there was no bound to the enthus'asm. The result: Miss McAteer of Pittsburg beat Miss At- kinson of Buffalo ladies’ singles finals, 7-5; 6-1; 4-6; 8-6. In the gentlemen's finals Nat Emerson beat D. V. Sutphin, 8-6; 6-1; 10-S. The consolation games will be played on Monday. The following are the results of the tourna- ament: adies’ singles—Miss McAteer, firat: Miss Atkinson, second; ladies’ doubles —M sses Atkinson and McAteer, first; Miss Closterman and Doherty, second, Mixed doubles—Miss Closterman and Mitchell, first; Miss Banks and Hammond, second. Winners gentlemen's singles—Nat Emerson, first prize; D. V. Sutphin, second. Gentiemen'’s doubles—Hollister and Em- erson, first; Haisey and Turner, second. THEY DIVIDE THE TERRITORY. American Agents Association Is in Session in Muncie. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 23.—The American Agents’ Association of the United, States ofid Canada began a three days’ meeting here to-day, Charles H. Sidenour of Cov- ington, Ky., presiding. The president's ad- dress recommended that the territory be distributed into five parts, ith a vice president in charge of each. The districts wili be as follows: Canadian District—All of Canada and British Territory. Eastern—All territory east of Ohio and Kentucky and north of North Carolina to Canada. Central district—All territory west of Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, no of ssee, west to Mississippi River, south of Wisconsin and Lake way to Dallas, xue3t of his Order of Ka- on his singles a. ae | | Another Grand Opportunity for the When a business house has something this opportunity of securing. Re- | took highest award at the World's Fair 5n | SoS, and the guarantee is tacked by over | } . . noe ~ ’ . ‘ >» neu, ~ 3 — Pr : ~ yee ss * WAY x r. ~ . > > x . ae = Sas 2 oe . ~t— — a \ wr 3 : : » an ‘s ame“. > > : .> ~ ) . — > , ae Aw . ~ > = “ “7 Ww , ra & . . = , * ~ ** : ; . 2 _ ~ . . . . oo . ~ K £ . > ~~? ~~ NS : ’ ‘_ re wis ele Ait, th 9, a hy? toa, Hlaniice hi age: b> ¢ : Mas Ste ge *%, - $ ~Pusghe-, iE 3 gs ef, Bi | eee k we ee ee ere ae en ness in St. Louis. This will bea furnishers and to newly married idea this week is to do the largest Furniture and Carpet busi- special bargain week for home- coupies starting housekeeping. Special delivery wagons employed this week. Prompt delivery. Remember, we make the EASIEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS ia St. Loails. This beautiful 8-piece Parlor Suit, beautiful carved upholstery and rich covering, this week for frame, See this beautiful Couch, velour covering, first-class, only bt $15.75 4X th, ‘ Viratlieutl / =" — , ce i ee * _ = > This is the best Range ever made, guaranteed, OBLY . 26% es oval mirror, ric carved, only Handsome Oak Sideboard, French holstered, only hly .... $9.50 Roman Chair, up- This week we offer this Enameled Bed for This nice Extension Table only..... seer ee eeee This is the RADIANT HOME Heating Stove. We carry the different sizes. Cash Prices on Easy Payments. 1) ‘\ \ 7) ud Combination Book Case\ Desk, solid oak, only $8.50 GREAT BARGAINS IN Good Brussels Carpets ........@5C per yd Better Grades Brussels Carpets, §5¢ per yd SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT — We carry a large line of Velvets, Axminsters aud Body Brussels. PARPETS T HIS WEEK Best grades Brussels Carpets--73C per yd| Lace Curtains, nice patterns.. .- $1.50 pair Ingrain Carpets, good grade....33C per yd| Straw Mattings and Oil Cloths at low prices We have 350 large size Brussels Rugs we will sell this week at $1.00 each. We give FREE with every Carpet a Bissell Carpet Sweeper or a nice Rug. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. We also sell outside of St. Louis on Easy Monthly Pay- ments. Country orders solicit- ed. Send for Illus- trated Catalegue, mailed $os en SS EE | NE = oe orado, Utah, Nevada and California. Western District—All territory west of Lake Michigan and Mississippi River, north of Arkansas, Indian Territory, New Mexi- co and Arizona. New locals to the number of fifteen were reported as follows: Kansas City, Roches- ter, Syracuse, Covington, Ky., Duluth, Mil- waukee, Muncie, Rockford, I11., Terre Haute, Piqua and ‘Toledo, O., Jackson, Mich., Fort Wayne, Ind., and St. Louis. The orgarization is affillated with the American Federation of Labor. BELMONT AFTER GOEBEL. Charges Him With Having Been a Gold Man in 1896. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23.—August Belmont, President of the L. & N. Railroad Company, has written a strong letter to William Goebel, free silver’ candidatet for Governor, charing him with having been a single gold standard man in 189%. Mr. Beimont says he is breaking no confidence when he asserts that he has seen letters Mr. Goebel wrote ex-Secretary Carlisle te}). ing what he was do‘ng in his efforts to carry Kenton and other counties in Ken. tucky for Carlisle and gold. | (0 I Splotches, ppt H. Mulberry Street, Newark. N. J., says: “I contracted a terrible blood disease which broke out into sores all over my body. I spent a hua- dred dollars with doctors but grew worse instead of better. Man blood remedies were also used wit no effect, until I decided to try 8.8.8. This remedy seemed to get at the seat of the disease and cured me completely and permanently.” S.S.S.the Blood Swift's Specific) is the only cure for Jontagious Blood Poison: no other ‘emedy = e ‘ Cys : % 4 - ‘ o& Nn eee en ee = i f = é QT om: : A ee i Re SS Bo, ay ¥ ~ ot ie 4 o > ie ae” _ ; * ?- iss » + Coe ae Sten Se c x sa st RE . 2 ee Oh 42% | ey ee 7 ‘ Bm 4 “B $0 eo 5 “wine i — ee ee ee fuses to allow soldiers to guard Tavera’s ' 43 af 3 : i rs fe Eg way, and [ first-class in as weil as fancy stock of plain Sind Bye foore full of new goods st FH. INGALLS, '223.0m sit Near 3th 356 oan vce re TELEPHONE BUSINESS, $39.00 A YEAR. nO CHARGE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OP MISSOURL ——— —- _- — — ——- — —_— 5 A “ iy EE oe | eS —_—s ' ny ~1%¢ - Te iS. Re er tie ot pte A ale + Per ye ing oe ' : For Incoming Messages, tt

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; me ° » Pf pee ae . ¢ ye vy ¥ A tala g ie Youle! Nitya BY aad gh Oi So AL ‘2 > Ee) i rae a fe? * yi mip te Ne ee nO aan Cem be She that followed these two wives iived under the same roof. No one suspected the queer matrimonia; tangie. But all che time jealousy was gnawing at the heart of poor old Mrs. Post. Every caress lavished upon the young wife was a biow to the older woman. She writhed under the torture. One day Ea.th wes talking to her of 'Henry and of how he loved her. “Perhaps you've forgotten what it Is to be loved,”” she said, w.th the thoughtless- ness of youth. “It’s so long since you were young.”' That taunt was teo much. It unsealed the lips that had kept the.r secret so well. In @ mad torrent of words the legal wife of Henry Garrison poured out the whole story. The two wemen who had loved him wept together. Then they both went their ways, and he went his. The littlh home was broken up. “Here where I’m known I'll stay and live it down,” the younger woman said, brave- ly. The older one had not the courage of youth. a Te rm A ee ; . and had the gift of self-forgetfulness. was in a word one of the sweetest, loveliest old ladies to be found in Norwalk. FUL STORY Ut Sous where to would.” tin be was ensy- WRECKED LIVES to woo where he would. His home life was satisfactory. Two Women—One Old, One Young—Central Figures. oing. Why should things not go on that way? He thought this matter over, and then | proposed to his mother-in-law. She was astonished. Then, woman-like, she began to wonder what the neighbors | mite's say. A man can't marry his dead wife’s mother without being talked about. Henry Garrison knew this. e didn’t want his marriage treated as a joke. “We'll get married and keep it a secret. We can go on living here together just the same. No one wil] ever know. It suits us, and it’s no one’s business.’’ That was what he told her. “T'm an old woman,” she began, faint flush crept Into her cheeks. “You suit me.” was his answer. Who can tel] when a woman's heart dies? Age cannot kill love. .The heart of this woman stirred at his words. A gleam of the old light came back to her eyes. From mannan y HEARTLESS MAN FILLS CAST. * # | « Be ~~ GEORETLY WEDS THE MOTHER OF HIS DEAD WIFE. She Is Cast Off for Another and the that moment «he loved him with blind, un- reasoning faith. So the secret marriage was agreed upon. They went over to Portchester one day, and when they came hack the woman carried a marriage certificate in her bosom. Her heart beat quicker at the touch of that bit of paper. Womanlike, she longed to tel] some one “I muet get away,” she cried feebly. tried and fai.ed.”’ She has gone to Southport to live out the few years that are in store for her. She is old and she is very patient. Henry Garrison, when he heard that:his experiment had failed, left the town. If he feared arrest for bigamy he need not have done so The ali-forgiving ‘ove of =F = te “>_> = &: “y | | 4 = a 2 EVER before has there been such a sale—never again can there be a sale like this. A high-class Steel Range for the Price of a Cook Stove. Story Tells of the Sacrifice She Made, but Finally Let the Truth Be Known, —_—__-- ss tHE FAMOUS.... Born Steel Ranges Nal : AT 23% OF = THE WHOLE3ALE CAT ALOCUE PRICE. . yi The story of how we got these ran res and how we are able to offer them at such a price might make interesting reading for stove dealers, but you are only interested in the Range’s Quality and its Cost. The Born Ste:l Range was awarded the [Medal at the World’s- Fair—it is fully warranted—there’s a saving of $13.25 on every range. ions blame him,” she said. “She ought ot | 5- > RN not to have let me do it. She knew | — a a i , 17 ar loved him. She knew, too, that he loved me. I thought he wae a widower, I never MMi ONE -.FOURTH OFF WHOLESALE P BP CATALOGUE PRICE. dreamed that he was not free. “I knew her as his mother-in-law—that Catalogue Price .- oseoeeeeeeeen ees $21. ’ Jy . ° , BS # %, Regular Retail Price...+++++ee- - $29.00 ¢ ie two women ts shielding him, Strange as it may seem, neither wishes to prosecute him. of am going to sea-—I wiil never come “Henry ‘ll be looking aroun’ for a wife ae eat Ro -— pal ope some day.” the neighbors would tell her. from since. The police know nothing of Qases of Self-Sacrifice for Love, “T saw him walking with a pretty girl Sun-| nis whereabouts. day This is the story the two women he de- John Ruskin noticed the love of his A frightened look would come tn the old 7 : beautiful young w.fe for the hand- woman's face at these rumors. She would ps hn: Fl to the Post-Dispatch corre Some painter, Millais, his friend and answer not a word. But the secret she car- THE SECOND WIFE’S STORY. pupil. That the woman he ioved ried grew to be a heavy weight. Might be happy, he a.ded her to se- Men are fick'e. Henry Garrison had tired She Still Loves Garrison, and Bitterly Blames the Elder Woman. cure a divorce from him and biessed of his matrimonial arrangement. He won- ber marriage to Miliais. dered now utd he had ever committed har bert Louis Steven: . folly of marrying a mother-in-law when (om a Sasried woken ie ieee there were 60 many pretty young girls in Mrs. Edith Reynolds Garrison is pale and worn. Her face is full of tragedy. With a woman's blind faith she clings to the man who deceived her; with a woman’s Whom he met in Europe. Her Caul- the world. wild jealousy she hates the poor 0.0 ww) her secret, but she kept It well. The years went by. and still. as the world thought. Henry Garrison lived with his mother-in- law. ..* | : On tr ae, es ae a aM a BS thats See » ae ; wy ; x . ee, 4 "4 ¥ ° ae a pletraiia 4 ' sis me wt +) ew eee ion fe t% A >.* _ & 4 Ww rr ee > “ nih 3 7" . 2’ 7 he rs 1 "s - 9 Rees tt ; Wey f ae - a . » % ’ We “oes a ave Re aoe ary ‘eT - > . st 7 hae ety? wey . 4 ?~ e : “aa . \ ot ale’ teen s+ 4 4 - fan . sae =_- ey 2 ‘ “ . J + x : a ma a rod i as. aaa Sis * 7 a: - - é ris tae, a) 2 ys. LS ie £ nase . me > i =e - kg og nec tA “s x - one se ce - a! E 9 . + ey wey hej = oe i A ¢ TN Phe fos yee aX . Rakes. PO” is ae +A 2 a ee ee a joie 9 a RR cE FE a Ake St ey Re RN Re ae et a Ce Lee ge Se OT er a Ree oat oe Ce , Pet “ pee : ' ” on eae “ > ¥ ug 4 a. te re 2% ae Beet Aost vets ll ihe rg: a ty les ; ELSA ORI A PR eeereeveeeeeee . > 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. ¥ - a? at = . - “ a a : ial ~ , : 8 ae hy - a ¥ ay > ¢ ar Se * Me: ¥ . 4° er ‘ ‘a he a ae eat ee 4 ey De phe 4¥) f : ep tS 7 iy e 7 Nb * # sie ee i- 7 f ~ x cs = * 1 a. Sigh B, aso . eee yi si a hana F BO ae y Ere Re RRS Oe ee ete oy Rt Re IR

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th, ty 4 , oe ts x Vanes: t. Bey “ ty iy a wage » ele 4; * i Nag 7 a ee «ee oT ae | 7 ; ’ Rye" hier 4 ve ” i ate af) nt *. » * wri, - , helt a ee ee eee hae age Cp ORES es Fidei We G Pe bee NE eek Wr a gh Bin: ae See leh eS Conk ail " oy r ue, 4 7 ‘ Bae sua tee, Pe ira = eh : te De § gti ee : ; - We oF ae . ATS eh -#. : eS, ge ma ee ek ap tra, « & =F y 7S ‘ as (Sid ey eee - e) - vw Sy rr Ra) Seiya, & ey too? « —SEPT oe Ne a] rs a ’ ’ ‘ F ’ ae ie “ A - #*% ar " baum BOR ae) eee Ee ' = Be ie lee 2 6 OT Riega at AAS eee . : sed eke? So ek) a, ee yee ee bs Py A, 8 Nine * Bre S or ey ‘Fae Mie a ye See 5 es eee ict hages ae : Nabe Wee - “e p> Kes a5 Nahi Ng Sot oo ata MO, Cec as a Pn ee — . = - ss enaiiettemintiineiuedeteen atc. ee =e a y : > - je — +h = Ff Pe : By Ne ie” » +3 ae aN 2 hat vie te oR ek aoe ay Ra, om Se EU ARES STS Gat -O ly MS oes , es oe, ; " € ‘% (8 \ a ‘ s 4 ' 6 y P L eae : * Bas et be ~~ + ee ul » iy ‘ re = = = 4 ox) a Am), a Fi! >. ae oF oe e BRO i % eg cf ig TE t early weeks of fall. ly reduced prices. 10 sen ee READY WHEN YOU ARE clothes. T is school time, and that means time for school We have two kinds of bargains in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at this time. made this season for this season and well worth your inspection. They are beau- tiful In make, fit and materials, and reasonable in ‘The new goods ’s wear are here cost. If you are used to the high-priced kinds of clothing, this will strike you as very cheap. Then we have a few suits of last season that are of medium weight, but heavy enough for the These we are selling at great- If your Boy can find his size in these lots it will save him several dollars. WNING, KING & CO. BROADWAY AND PINE. | CONFERENCE NEAR A CLOSE. @eventh Annual Convention of the Christian Church in Benton. Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. oe BENTON, Ill, Sept. 23.—The seventh an- > mwal convention of the Christian Church of Dighth Missionar thern Illinois, District, comprising close a three days on here to-morrow. Among the promi- delegates present are the Rev, J. Fred evangelist; Miss Annie Hale, State Evangelist, and Prof. Clark Braden, ent of Alma College. wil ARE GIVEN AWAY ‘Mm Our Boys’ Clothing Department, We particular parents a very choice selec- have made special efforts to show Hlerman declares he has done nothing He admits marrying the girl, but says she was wiiling and that he had made no false representa- is 19 vears old and says her parents’ consent was un- that will warrant his arrest. tions. The girl declares she necessary. RUMORS OF & STRIKE, SAID TO BE IMPENDING ON UNTIT- ED STREET RAILWAY LIWES. ALLEGED DECREASE IN WAGES. Conductors and Motormen Organized and May Open the Strike With Fair Week. It is reported that a general etreet car biF strike, involving every line in the city ex- cept the Suburban, is impending. Rumor has it that the strike will occur Sunday, Oct. 1, the first day of fair week. The report is that the motormen and con- Hi ductors in the employ of the United Rajil- ways Co. have united to opose a proposed change in the wage scale, which is said to decrease the pay on all the lines except those which compose what was known 4as the Scul in system before the consolidation. General Manager J. J. Coleman of the Tnited Railways Co. Geclared to the Post- Dispatch yesterday that he had not heard of the report and did not believe that a strike was contemplated. He said the men yhad no cause to str.ke. He did not discuss the wage scaie. The report emanated from a conductor on one of the United lines. The report can- not be certified to because the men who are said to be united for a strike are reticent. They refuse to talk about their differences with the company. The conductor who made the original etatement that there would be a strike de- clared that the work of organizing the con- ductors and motormen had been in progress | n the scale was formed had |j 9 ever since the change prepesee and that the union een holding secret meetings nightly. He eaid the Lindell, National, Fourth street cable and Southern Electric lines paid 22 cents an hour and the Scullin lines 15 cents an hour before the consolidation, and that a uniform price of 18 cents an hour is proposed, which is a reduction of 4 cents an hour on all lines except the Scullin roads. There is no general knowledge among trades unionists of the existence of a street car men’ae union, To-day is Sunday. Most persons whose eyes fall upon this statement of fact will consider it superfluous, for the calendar is the commonest article in the househola. But this statement is not intended for in- formation; it is intended to impress upon YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC BY PROF. INNES’ BAND. You know the plan was explained tn the Post-Dispatch some time ago. A number of ballots have been printed and placed in the Exposition near the entrances to Music Hail. These ballots are for the public to use in voting on the most popular piece of music. Fl] out’'a bailot—or a dozen of them—and drop it or them in the box, I RS CNT), tee da AIOE MAIO IY OTA Nom ss . ore we ° : S ia as * Your Credit Is Good Here. —Thia S-Drav- er Oak Chif- fonier — lke cut — good size, complete with handles and castors. see the values we are offering. S16 Our September sales must be the largest in the history of our business. To make them sowe have marked our goods so low that you will be surprised to Every article just as represented or money refunded. Five floors devoted for samples of Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, etc., to se’ect from. Give us a call—it will be to your interest. GAZE ON THESE FEW OF OUR MANY GREAT OFFE28: at $16.95 as long as they last; it's ab auty ania first-class range; worth $28.00. FREE. All carpets made, laid and lined free Visit our Car pet Depart- ment, Complete as- sortment of Brusse)s, Axminstera, Velvet and Ingrain Carpets, AXMINSTER —This four-hole . : Raage will be t y og VY, Kin, tf IA: : os 4s EE ERAN fir ’ , » J) Cp Buys this Tufted Couch, fringed all arou = color you want — ce will be §9.50, af &, st thiuk, | yh is low price + for the solid oak highly-polished Sideboard —with oval mirror, lined silver drawer — it’s a beauty—new price will be $28.50. 94.98 _ Hillapz tr veene teste ° Ny ~ 7 s re) =" -opnpvedeta.l rs ~ —Bedroom Fuit of three pleors, tion of very fine fabrics and very fine workmanship for their boys. Three- piece suits for boys 10 to 16; double- breasted vests are the latest fashion. or fill out the baliot which you wi.l find in this copy of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and send it to the Post-Dispatch. _ You may not have to entirely win the election In order to have your favorite com- the thousands who read the Pos i-Dispatch that to-day is a day of rest, a day when one can cast aside the business affairs of } like cut, oval mirror : Y We bought 65 sets—w —This hole fnll size No. 7 am. are gone you will pay $286 for ‘ Cook Stove, Charter Oak make; this season’s price CARPET, rom 88 82. the same kind 2 is: ht Staak res . a are oe Pr’ . 7 _- 3 MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. DECLARE THEY WERE OF AGE. Bred Herman tnd Wife Charged With ee Making a False Affidavit. Deputy Sheriff John Osborne of Clayton m@rrested Fred Herman, wife, Serday afternoon. t in St he : stanch Onin nees Lepske, tts, North Twelfth street. 7 —_?), aged and his aged 19, at 1401 North ‘Main street yes- They are under indict- Louls County for making a affidavit in order to procure a mar- Mcense. indictment was procured at the in- of the girl's mother, who declares ls only 15 years old. two weeks ago Mrs. Herman was and she lived with her . and Mrs. Joseph Lepske, at Mrs. Lepske, -“¢ learned of the marriage, pro- institute proceedings that she im mar- her daughter the end annul the . +. vo : Sg ae ae = a * . > x 4 od S se = 2 Ente - Cd na ae © ~~ 7 a t ~ 2 » BRS ae at, Me ~ od _* 3e ae, PALA, Re ‘¥0 + : . ‘ * e% 4 ‘ - . | : « AE yk ete et - 4 eo Pay? | y ~ oo os ¢ Pa ? my 4 ve iv g 4 jt Ges ¥ ¥ #> be ss Don't Forget the Boys and Girls Pair of HILTS’ SCHOOL SHOES, }Rough on Rocks At $1.19 to $1.50, May sve a doctor's bill. Ce) a | — 3 vw e. bait 3 - v ‘ . i 4 4 ; J -— = a ~af~ tA oe . ¥ > ; . ; 4 a “ a > 3 78 ant zg re * 7 ‘ . * 5 at 3 7 » ud ** £%. ~ . re ‘ 2) re Yt ay + a ae i ee ae ee q Fats 2 ee, a eee . ‘ee he as SE be he) Wve ey #. ad ; : é Y a . -* ** ; 4 _ . Pi ae Le | after all sorts of measurings of distances and calculatings of falls, it should pre vent the small boys and the unprofessiona] swimmers from going to the same heights and dropping without a quiver or a thoughr of the ‘danger.’ It rather takes the spice out of the thing to see a little duredevil urchin do the same things with ease that these otner fellows make so much over.” The popcorm man was smiling. It was warm inside and foliks were tired end heated. The iemonade stands were doing a land office busifiess and when per. @& 3 are thirsty they will drink, so that pa:. of it was easy to explain. But the popcorn man—~— “It's this way,” he said. ‘They drink and the acid taste stays in their mouths. Most women and men and all kids like a sweet tasie. So they come to me and buy my popcorn Then they are thirsty and they drink again. And as I own both places l am happy.’ In the Art Gallery is.a picture—No. 198— representing a man kissing a woman in ithe uncertain golden light, with severa) de- canters and drinking glasses on a shelf near by, together with a lea-kittle of curi- ous design. The man holds her close in his arms, and his attitude suggests protest on her part. Both are in evening ciothes, andj _ — R. 4 ee on her shoulder. as if 1a aken advantage or i wherever he could. om, SOF WO put it Three men stood !n fro and talked about its rea had not even looked up t ‘heir ideas on it were singularly-alike.. All agreed that the man had been drink.ng, perhape that he had come in and caught ner unawares, and had kissed her, de her protests, and that she was doing al) she *sou.d to prevent it. They weavéd quite a story about the picture, and fantied that ‘he artist must be a very clever fcllow to have put so much on his canvas and yet to have done it so delicately. Finaliy one of thein said: “i'm going to look {it up In the catalogue.” He did. The name of the picture was “Twilight.”” In that gallery were three dis- gusted men. “Think of it,” said one; “‘that fellow had ene chance of his life, and he didn’t take — nt of the picture l meaning. They he name of it, and They stood in front of the big horn that is attached to the phonograph, he and she. [he voice behind the horn was singing ‘‘Be- cause I Love You,” and they wee in that interesting state that made it ver pointed to them. They looked into each other's eyes, and their souls shone in their glances. The man who has charge of the ranges in the same aisie saw them and smiled. He saw the look of intensity that passed be- tween them, and he grinned. Then he stepped up to them and said: “Be good enough to walk over this way.” The unsuspecting tnnocents went, and the ‘ruel man proceeded to expatiate wpon the nerits of his ranges before they cou.d re- over their senses and flee. It was fun for the crowd, but. to the couple it was very embarrassing—very. Folks go to the Exposition for all sorts of reasons, but the young—ver FOURS — eee View Pe a fae a| | will be $11.50; buy at once. | 75 Crib—like cut— with trimmings; 4 ft. 6 2 ft. 6 in. wide. —we. +> —Child’s White Enamel a yard aad up wart VELVET CARPET, rom 696 ayard and apward BRUSSELS CARPcT, rom 490 a yard acd upward INGR's CARPET, rrom 280 ayard a4 epward and chimney, week at brass in. by Worth ? “=. § 509 of these beautiful Parlor Lamps, 28 in. high, 8- inch globe, \ complete with burner ea a nicely We, decorated, go all this 996 $3.00. age Uh nd fes.2 — ——> @ aly r Vie AS —Heating Stove, 4 98 like cut, large $ 5 size, burns hard or soft coal—worth at least $8.50. We carry acomplete stock of Hard- Coal stoves, Soft-Coal Stoves, Air Tight Stoves, at the lowest possible price. Tie. ete on ae -* 4 oe ds a > . « 1. Tre ma \ 5 ity yale Ie all we ask for this Upright Folding Bed, like quandary. friend in this wise: ‘You see, I had to stay at the store to- night, and she wanted to go, and I told her to come down with Bthel and Jim; and I'd meet her here. I’ve found Ethe!) and Jim and everyone else on earth I know, but ehe ‘eft them to find me, and I think she must be looking for me yet. I am sure she is, for she wouldn't leave without me. And I can‘t even stand at the door and watch for her to come out, because there are s0 many doors. Ain’t it beastly?’’ It certainly was. Programmes for Monday. 2 O'CLOOKE. eeeeeee .. Balfe . ‘Soedermann (b) Intermezzo ‘‘Russe’’ “An Album Leaf’’ Scenes from ‘‘The Serenade’’ eee Herbert Solo for Petite Clarinet, ‘‘Air Varic’’......Matus Matus Ur. 4 O'CLOCK, Heidelberg. Quickstep—‘“‘Rob Roy’"’ FIRST REQUEST PROGRAMME 7 O'CLOCK, Overture—‘“‘T] Regente”’ oceee- Mercadante Ave Marta—Bach WTTTTITITITITITITI TCT TTT (a) Funeral March ..ccoccccccccccccseces +s hopin (b) Irom **Naila’’ WrrvvTiy (TTT Tree es Seenes from “‘Ivanhoe” ...cccccccccccces Sullivan Introducing some of the best Arias from the one successful ‘‘Grand’’ Opera of the world famous composer of ‘‘The Mikado,’’ ‘“‘H. M. S. Pinafore,’’ ‘*Patience,"’ etc. Cornet ee (concert polka). Rollinson ryl. ® O'CLOCK. Second Hungarian Rhapsody prcccccce clsUst (a) Lullaby (for Reed instruments) ..,,..Gillet (b) “Love Is King’’ (two-step march). .Innes **Kissing the Blarney Stone’’ (Irish. fan- DE 340 bnakeeneeee seanneee Trombone solo—‘‘Killarney”’ scccccsvesseces Innes. Quickstep—‘‘Irish Airs’’ Why He Failed. He fafled to obtain a lucrative pos'!tion because he was five minutes late. Watches bought at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and .Locust, can always be relied on for accuracy. Fine gold case watch, fully guar- anteed movements, No. ARRESTED A COUNTERFEITER, George Duke Caught at Carbondale With Bad Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBON DALE, il., Sept. %.—George Duke was arrested here to-night by Deputy United States Marshal T. L. Dowell while attempting to pass counterfeit silver dol- lars. Seventeen of the spurious coins were found on his person. He has mace & con- fession implicating several others and their arrest will soon follow. He Is one —* the gang that worked Murphysboro & few days ago. .Moore -Balfe -Moore Froebel’s New Cafa A new restaurant and cafe, under the management of Froebel, the well-known caterer, was opened Saturday morning at 218 North Seventh street, opposite the Hol. land building, under the most auspicious circumstances. The handsome furnishings of golden oak, the massive mirrors and the large square dining ball, set with immense paims, were ihe cynosure of many admiring eyes. A steady stream of friends passed in and out of the piace all day, wishing the Pro prietor success in his new enterprise. The name of Froetel has been a He wae telling his woes to his, |Brandt’ Gentlemens Autumn Footwear |. ommmaae § FQ anccee reations ARE PICTURES OF ELECANCE. Having realized the fact that the demand for fine goods is constantly increasing, we have devoted much time and given great attention to the selection of our gentlemen's fine Shoes. After close inspection of the many lines, we have selected styles from a few of those cofm- sidered the most thoroughly up-to-date shoe manufactufers. EDWIN CLAPP’S, BOYDEN SHOE CO., STACY, ADAMS & CO., J. S. TURNER & CO., HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON. We have above makes in Enamel, Patent Leather, Box Calf, Russia, Vici Kid, J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., A —_—_— _—-— "JESTER ADMIRES WOMEN. Stopped a Bevy of Girls to to Jail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., Sept. 23.~—Alexander Jester admires women. This much he has estab- lshed during his brief stay in Paris. On his journey up the street from the coui house to-day he met a bevy of girls an stopped without solicitation to invite them around to the jail to see him, taking ces «ion to remark upon the beauties of t ° bouqueg he held in his hands and to deliver them a short speech on the k-néness ,? God in flowers and nature enerally. ) never drops his semblance 0 piety. Overworked Eyes. Need rest, and tn all probability spectacles are required. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and 1ae- cust, can tell in a moment if glasses are needed or not. He will examine your eyes without charge and insure a correct fit. Steel frames $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. MAY BE MORE DEAD. Horror of a Fire Set in a Virgina Town Grows Worse. , CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 2 —It Is thought that four persons and possibly five were murdered or cremated at Pawpaw, Va., yesterday, instead of three as at sirst - oa Sete ee of remains 3 taken from, the that no ng “ould be told as to ay but yearn oa _——— =| of epicure in &t. Louis for over tweslty ; Pitta. 3 >? ; > ce os , he - , ree$ ihe ras Pe 4 = a - I [nis little and the new Enamel Vicl. Cor. et LAL and it !s te as the —_— —— daughter are they met missin believed the same Fs hers. The two tramps arrested at Berkly othe Invite Them . gprings are thought to be innocent of the crime, The Latest in Stationery. The very latest in fashionable stationery is the “Prince Imperial,”” g new blue write | ing paper, 40 cents.to 60 cents a quire, in- cluding envelopes, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, the society stationers, Broadway and Lo- . cust. COCHRAN IS A CANDIDATE. The Sullivan Judge Would Be Gov- ernor of Illinois. RLESTON. Il... Sept. 23.—Ju w. Py of Sullivan, whe was ected chairman of the lay electors by the Metho- dist conference in this city and headed the list of lay delegates elected to the general conference in Chicago next year, is an avowed candidate for Governor of Lilinols. Offices, with consultation rooms, for doo- tors, only $17.00 per month, for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and : Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 601 in the building HEAVY MINING DEAL. : Reported Sale of Missouri Property for $2,500,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. %—A Ors | . i A ‘ ng fs Pr R s, 3 ae Ty 4 C 6 All the new shapes. Broadway and Lucas Av. —__—Fall Caialiogue Free. of Eastern capitalists for & includes 300 acres of the t 500,000. The aw in Jasper County. This is the Piece / op record in the mining district, y ALLIANCE OF SOCIALISTS. General Organization of Labor Socte ties Has Been Formed. NPwW YORK, Sept. 2%3.—The fourth enze- al convention of the Socialist Trade | Labor Alliance opened in executive | in this city on Monday last. No regarding the convention wae given out until to-day. An fe mo <= con- itution was ado aaeaiee board power to issue charters to nationa) trade slliances. A le adopted raising the =, ~~ tax general organizauon te = A resolution was P mileage tax at cents per It was also resol the International Paris in 1900. 06 ae ta ts

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x 7 “2 P C., ae 7 Fs on a _ he ert oe Yates re ” wi 4 ae amp, ). ia OR 5% ey : pe lanGh: Cigars e ne aw - . sy we . Poa" % ig ; : . xs Py by «34 » 4 ” ; ; - * +e ion Editorial Sect ae a y 3 wis 2 r se « vn S 5, te » ~~ ee ee an hee oe 4 ; gt oR > i ae 2% ara Met Se a Ae = i q *, 2 ke “ “en . 4 7. : = 4 _—= ‘ fi mes . ae ¥ t cae’ ~~ Frege st’ * y . Tea es oe 2 Rea a . Ba. a 5 ; . oe See * a Se . a wn v Se - ae Be. F ‘ ? > £ 1 ene oD ae ge “ae : i Q J | ; —E ¥ ters om ’ . 2k ea oe SG ve . +k i ere un a Ca F I co, ; ty ane Editorial Section. = Pom ans Peete >, = ns he . oe & : . E 3 ‘ cut ba A : ~ "© : s ‘ at * - ™ “ ~ ; . . * : : : a «oe : : + — SUNDAY M PAGES } “PART TWO. ceca a THE PRINCE, Packer Swift Does Not Want Him as Son-in-Law. DESCENDANT OF BLACK GEORGE GB IS A CLAIMANT OF THE THRONE OF SERVIA. “American Millionaire’s Only Objection Is His Fear That for Reasons of State He Would Put Aside the Girl He Now Woos. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—It is a far cry from Belgrade to Boston, but diplomats Sre now speculating as to the outcome of Negotiations, actively in progress, which will have a vital influence on the fortunes of the present reigning house of Servia, and possibly tend to dethrone one family and install another in the palace of its Kings. Prince Alexis Karageorgivich {s a suitor for the hand of Miss Mabelle Swift, only child of E. C. Swift of the house of Swift & Co., the big meat packers. Their abat- toirs are in Chicago and Kansas City, but E. C. Swift's palatial home is in Boston. When Miss Swift and her mother were ———— on the throne of Servia. This aitioulty is nereased by the fact that ex-King Milan, under hs present name, Count of Takoyo, has plagued the Russian sponsors of this kingdom with constant plots of one nature or the other. He is constantly stirring up trouble. His latest escapade, it will be ré- membered, was to get up a sham assas- sination of himself, in which he figured as a romantic hero, chasng the theatrical murderer into the river to capture him. It is to offset and completely queé.l this obstreperous Milan family, jt is reported, that the Russians are very favorably 4dis- posed to seat the descendant of Black George upon the throne. Prince Alexis was born and reared in exile. He is more of a Parisan than a Servian. He is between 40 and ) years of age, swarthy, as his origin would require, and enjoys the robust, healthy and hearty manhood which usually goes with his com- plexion. He is athletic, tall and endowed with a temperate disposition. He has never been married. There is no doubt that if he had the spending of a round sum of money he could so popularize himself with the Servians that his friends, the Russians, would find it an easy matter to bring about the coup d’etat which would crown him King of OTe chdical objection of Mr. Swift to rati- fy the choice of his daughter’s heart is be- ing met by argument on the part of the aspiring Prince. Upon the danger of his daughter being proclaimed merely a mor- ganatic wife he points to the fact that the romantic and unfortunate Queen Natalie, who was divorced from the wretched Milan, was only the daughter of a Russian colonel and that Russia never raised any objec- ‘ions to her on account of her origin out- side of the families enshrined in the Al- manach de Gotha. The American millionaire, members the fate of Betsy whose marriage to Jerome brought so much ill into her life. He there- fore threatens to disinherit his daughter if she persists in her love for the Prince. Meanwhile the lovers are declaring un- dying and unalterable love. The Prince de- clares his willingness to marry her without a dollar, and is eloquent in his protestations that no turn of fortune could ever induce him to acknowledge the lady hereafter as anything but his wife in every sense, and his Queen, if a happy fate should so ordain. Miss Swift is well known here, where she has many friends and relatives. She is described as a very pretty girl, about 22 years of age. She is well educated and however, re- Patterson, Bonaparte speaks several continental languages. > WLS QO ” ~~ i i 7 ‘ . \ *» . 4 ‘ * A EERE AS SY AY e + ‘ \ % + PRINCE ALEXIS KARAGEORGIVITCH. He is a claimant of the Servian throne and seeks in marriage: Miss Mabelle Swift, daughter of the millionaire packer. &broad last winter Miss Reed, the sister of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens, introduced the Prince and the heiress. The Servian, whose rank is that of hospadar or chief in his own country, is an exile and makes his home at the French capital, where he is one of the well-known boulevardiers. He immediately laid violent siege to the heart of .he rich American girl. So fast and furious was his wooing that he got her to consent to an engagement between them- selves pending the ratification of the match ; by her parents. At this stage of the devel- opments the Swifts returned to the United States and have spent the summer at that wealthy and magnificent Massachusetts re- sort which is aptiy and euphonically known as Pride's Crossing. Early in the season of the summer girl the gallant prince hied himself to this re- port of wealth and fashion. Besides ingra- Riating himself with the parents of his Mlancee he became distinguished for his sk]! at golf and other athletic sports, and the summen waned opened negotiations with the elders of the family for the hand of their daughier. His wooing is not as yet successful, but he is ardent and determined. He has judi- ciously boomed his prospects by some c.ev- er work in Europe exploiting ‘this chances for the Servian throne. It was just at this point that he met his first momentous obstacle. The father of the young lady did not object to him per- sonally, as he is a strong, active man of og habits and morals. In this respect e is far superior to other princes. But the shrewd American Capitalist argued that, while as a man and a yentleman he might be a good match for his daughter asa King he was not to be considered. The simple reason of this is that being once a reigning sovereign, it is more than likely that State reasons would be found to de- clare his marriage with Miss Swift honor- able and valid, but merely morganatic. Swift pere also has another reason that he does not wish his wealth squan- dered in an attempt to regain the throne of Servia for the house of Black George, which is the translation of the family name of the Prince Karadjordje. Prince Alexis Karageorgivich is the great grandson of Karadjordje, a Servian peasant and hog merchant. tie had served @ term tn the Austrian army and had risen to the grade of a non-commissioned officer In 1804 the Musselman tyrants of Servia were en — in a civil war. Karadjordje, or Blac ree, headed a revolt and ex- pelied the Musselmans with some assist- ance from the Russians. . © Was proclaimed Prince ef Servi; for nine years. or until 181.2, pelarned Feith considerable ability, but with more or less turmoll on the part of his subjects. In this year his armies were defeated by the Turks with terrible slaughter. and Biack George was compelled to flee the country. His fate oS he rery, pitiable. He was a e fore . op nt ap A five er eaaine Page i8 absence another leader, Mil- och, = rotpectable hog merchant, gained popu y and became leader. When Black rege returned to Servia, in 1817. he was Sesassinated by order of Mijoch. From the latter are desve ded the family of Milan reprobate ex-King of Servia Indeed. tne . ta of Miloch have reigned in Ser- jon ie turpitude since the pocsnnnt * lack George. Intervals aoe their rule when the Turks compelled to fly from their wrath. * reputation of Milan, h‘« i the sum of his any as in FEASTING «ON WATERMELONS ~----—@-- -- The Unique Entertainment Given His Neighbors by F. Frisbie, a Farmer of Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SULLIVAN, Mo., Sept. 23.—Mr, F. Fris- | bee. the watermelon king of this section, is giving a watermelon feast to~. Mil intinas--. aot Qo mcadua HFT CT ae SETI LL oe S| ee, - - : oe = a Vv J CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. ts the honest ss CTT RR Vip) INRA yi A 350 ROLLS INGRAIN CARPET—VERY pretty patterns and large range of colors— vaiues wor. Joc 10 4 c, your choice, per yard WOOL FILLED, SUPERIOR QUALITY INGRAIN —just 300 rolls of assorted patterns an ! designs, the sort thet sel sesew this sale, the yard it’s here the crowds will be te-morrow. straightforward way : of doing things that wins the biggest business—always delivering the goods at just & : prices we say and giving an unlimited liberal credit which helps everybody. It’s just 4 such principles that centers the house-furnishing business of all St. Louis right here—and . $ 2 2 ~ VERY HEAVY BRUSSELS, SPLENDID QUAL- ity, excell nt designs ad numerous colors, values that se!l/ elsewhere far 7Jc sad 7_c— a this sale, the yard ...... > eeeeal ELEGANT VELVET CARPETS, RICH EFFECTS ani aare designs, exclusive colors, values that -cli«</sew bere at $i. 25— the yard, this sale : 5 kien RICH SMYRNA RUGS, LARGE of patterns and co.ors, the reversible sort, s ze Yx12 feet, ‘*ANCY NOTTINGHAMS, extra heavy net, splendid assortment of designs, full width an‘ very tong, white or ecru, easily wiurth $1. 26—this sale, per pair : “< ; ak . ‘ J » & : — . — , “a ae, ee Bedroom Suit. very large, your choice at - ~ S/S SHON i\ | 27h $27.85 for your pick of this handsome and elaborate Quartered Oak or Mahogany has French plate mirror, easily worth $42.00— vel- * = Wn aosarsa ft Phidail ; itt i MU SS <—. — ——— 98c for your choice of this beautiful Oak or Mahogany Finish Rocker, O8e = exactly like cut, city made, well constructed, sold every- where at $2.00, vour choice at Shh $9.00, your cboice at t $4.98—large handsome Gondola Couch, Cov- : erings of heavy extra velvet velours, full apring . @ edge, workmanship excellent, sold elsewhere at s i « MY, om, ’ oye. en Hi tb yt yy Line tity,! wali im AMER ¥ ¥ A # : MATCHLESS ay ST.LOulm, mo te We are the only house in St. Louis that quotes terms on credit that enables you to be properly prepared before you purchase. OUR TERMS: $25.00 WORTH OF G00DS, $3.00 A MONTH $50.00 WORTH OF GOODS, $4.00 A MONTH $75.00 WORTH OF GOODS, $5.00 A MONTH $100.00 WORTH OF 6000S, $6.00 A MONTH LARCER BILLS IN PROPORTION. ; ’ I ' ’ ’ H; ave wir NH un Hat | RANGE, EXACTLY It ‘athe largest and %18.75-—-SIX-HOLE STEEL like eut. We seld 2' & of then: jast week. best Steel Range «oli to-day. With warming closet oven 18x22 inches. You can not duplicate it anywhere for less than $34.00. VOUS at..........08. these hardwood SPICE BOXES (like cut); no kitchen should be without one. Come and get one at a4 ae le $8.75 — Oak Combina- tion Book Case and Writing Desk, nicely finished and well constructed, real value $13; your choice at.... 5 Al; Y Polished mahogaty | finish, coverings beautiful silk damask, construction worth all of $22.00; OUR CHOICE AT.... $3.35 Mahogany finish, upholstered $6.75 This Handsome ee é “ty ne b= a ie” ® Folding Beds. ...+--$9,5) Upwa ? Sideboards ....+-++- $8, 75 Upward’ Wardrobes......++-$4,25 Upward Oak = Dresser, in silk velour or damask, worth easily $6.00, yours at $3.35 weet } ; choice at $6.75 Heating Stoves, $5.25 Upwards, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. tellement TO BE A MODEL TOWN —— NEW YORK CAPITALIST STARTS A NOVEL EXPERIMENT. TOLD HIS OWN DEATH DR. LUKE BROUGHTON RIGHTLY READ THE HEAVENS. | Mr. Ellsworth out of its bus'‘ness, thus: vught 2000 acres of coal land on Pigeon Creek. To protect that interest against compefitors he had to kcep on buying until he had #0 acres and then 12,000 acres of coal lands, 10,000 acres of It thick seam coal His plans for production contemplate an annual output, ultimately, cf 4,000,008 to 64.- 00,000 tons. Development of these purely commercitl plans, study of how to get besi resuits, germinated and nurtured the town building idea. ‘ The town site is on a tract of 4% acres. The streets will be all narrow and winding. as becomes a town whic never expects to be a big city, but which hopes to have labor flavored with regard for beauty. The actual work’‘of bullding brick and stone homes for a population of 3000 is now going forward. Prictically all building materials are “home grown" from a brick-making plant, a building stone quarry and a suppy of high-grade |imestone. : There will be no tenement rows and ullt- mately no tenements of any kind in pues worth. Each miner's house will he coon plainly and solidiy. colonial in architesture stvle as is consistent with good and mod- ern construction. Each house will stand = a quarter of an acre of iand, the house set far enough from the street to ive r END CAME AS HE PREDICTED.|THE SITE iS NEAR PITTSBURG. Modern Residences With Pretty Yards May Be Bought by Miners on Easy Terms. He Also Correctly Prophesied the Death of His Wife and Son Many Years Ago. —— CHICAGO, Sépt. 23.—James W. Ellsworth, formerly of Chicago, now of New York, is building in Pennsyivania a “‘model”’ coal mining town—only it differs from other Specia. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. %3.—When Dr. Luke D. Broughton, president of. the Astrolog- ical Society of America, cast his horoscope owers in 1@ predicted that the crit- the 15th, 16th month and predicted, Brough- many years ago, he j ical periods of his life were and 7ist days of the present present year. His death, he would occur early Sept. 2. Dr. ton died at 4 a m. to-day. His health was good ail winter. He re- turned from the country Aug. 22 An evil influence, he said, was exerting a power over him. This he had read in his horo- ecope. On his evil days, Sept. 15 and 16, he was very sick, but rallied. As Sept. 2 approached he made ail preparations for dvath. Friday he thought he would die at 4 p. ™., but when that hour passed he gaid it would be early Sept. 22. Dr. Broughton has made many success- ful predictions. On his advice his oldest son did not marry, as his fathe® had pre- dicted the exact time of his death tn 1891. Mrs. Broughton also died, as predicted, * - A £ ee 4 ys a A ee : Bs as ee 2B ey eS Re ee + é ‘“‘models.’’ Ifs place on the map is 16 miles, as the crow flies, southeast of Pittsburg on the banks of Pigeon Creek and in a vir- gin coal regicn. I¢is due to have a popu- lation of 3000 18 months hence. Inhabitants of Ellsworth will Be owners of the real estate instead of tenants, man- agers instead of mere spectators of the town government, co-operative partners in its locals mercantile enterprises instead of patrons Samé@ people may cail the enter- prise “ohilanthropy;” Mr. Elitsworth calls it business, although he admits there is in, it a phase of experiment in socto-economicg | pertinent to the taik breeding questi Nn, “What shall we do with our trusts? W hile the mining ‘irm of Ellsworth & Co. is not « trust, it competes with eo trust right in that coal feld and does business on just as large * ite “node!” town building enterprise grew Ps 5 - < ee LA +e Ef wh fad Wah Stet Cae wae eo. a. 3 | pr beds. Cultivation of sor vaeoryard has been provided for. mach lot will be bordered with an osage oronay hedge. Seroete, will -% macadamized an eo ravel. “30 tomes will be sold to miners — such terms that the occupants can buy an pay for them. Renting will not be en couraged. Mr. Eliswort will establish at his own expense both day and nigh achools, also a reading room, with a good library and clubroome, and an at hie tic field. These will be a rated on the c.ud plan, with a membership fee not burden- some to the member, giving eacn &@ sense ©: —prietary right Two churches and ample store faculties wil, be erected. Mr. Elisworth will supply the capital for establishing the mercantiie side of the town’s needs at a low rate of interest. The store will interest of the Arm's Business Hite ve ff OM.... ided among the M rned, ke rred. surface owned con enough us tiguo ~ town aite to prevent the sale of | ee near Elisworth. . ag # CONVICTED OF MURDER, Harrisburg Non-Union Miner Shot am Killed a Union Man. hs, ¥3 HARRISBURG, UL, tee. Bega Nei! has been found gailty of RMF Wililferd on tho night af July 4. been eseuten to Pd PCa he quarreled with iWilisore he and shot & ‘ & % fe. £ *< fy aa : r wo ae es T Siew | x st é. ry we. a rat Ml & ee Fas pf ae ve ‘jane » ae + ae Gre

Page 12

————— ' TEROOSEVELT CALLS ALL [THE + Any Man Who Opposes the War inthe Philip- a 4 pines, the New York Governor Declares, Is ¥ a Copperhead. OPENING OF : og "OHIO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN, —_ ‘SPEAKS AT G OF THE : : | f ’ ; aoe P Geo: N. Nash, the Candidate for Governor, Expresses the EE -—— _—— = ent and future prosperity of the country. The policy of the republican party is to strengthen and make larger the foreign market for our goods. It is very wuch in earnest in this matter. We ure just as zealous in this cause as we ever were in saving our home market for Americans. This we proopse to do, even if it requires more govern- mental assistance shall be given to our shipping so that our wares may sail the world over under our own flag. This we will do, even if it involves the construction of the Nicaraguan Canal by our the history of politics in Ohlo. *% Judge Nash arrived from Columbus at 7 @'clock this morning, accompanied by his @aughter, Mrs. Babcock, Col. Charles Dick, : Becretary of State Kinney, Auditor of Btate Gilbert and Hon. H. M. Daugherty, é “who was his leading opponent for the noml- convention, AN 7 % : ASSN Ey aS 4 °° ; ‘ * . ° ; CON ; 9 2 it SOA er : » the Cclumbus : ) )pation wesore ¢ re] , his escort the ewan Government. This we will do, even if eateee ‘% fo tet ' Governor Roosevelt and Ab P demands that our flag shall never be hauled down x) essen, | tm “s ‘> canoe Club of Cleveland, Cid Rot Ar-| in islands lawfully acquired by the valor of our .’ Eas We 2, ~ until after 12 o'clock. An immense | soldiers and sailors. ; aides ‘ the Democrat bravely shouted at... Zanesville: SO ‘ ¥ station and The gree them at the | WAS ~, to the Hote! isuchtes From | ‘‘We are radically and unalterably op vosed to im- Xt % ‘ove . osevelt. Sen- | perialism in the United States. Vho in the t) Judge Nash, Governor Roosevelt, ; ; is . ae 1. Dick and other dis- | world is in favor of it? Imperialism is the KK Soest “4 Hanna, Col. A. . the Eiks Ciub power, autbority or character of an empire. I \ ateH ; guests went tc. _ -~ itl th _| know of no imperialist in this broad land. I SAN NH me | ms, Where they ate dinner with a know of po man in it who desires to change the \ VS NARS XEROOECA t vapa men. This was an entirely | gnirit or character of this great republic as it was -partisan affair. Afterwards Judge} handed down to us by our fathers. Even those who believe that it is a wise policy to retain pos- sh and Governor Roosevelt received the of college delegations, of which there were ~t the islands which have come to seselon ; ee . : oe w , Snal 4 ations resent from] as a part of the victory which we won over Spain, . —— pl ew asters SP mnt l’niver-| do not wish to establish an empire in them, or J ay To ere eras and other in-| 4uything akin to an empire. All they desire . ° ave hee h arvel . Ohio State University and ¢ Wonderful have been the marvelous is to carry to their inhabitants the same enlighten- aity tions ment and the same civilization which we enjoy ) _ ae + + ‘o> ‘ ‘ tn . ‘is 4 e . p CE ” > ae 2S ‘CTE ~~ es © eltmer, the of The parade moved at 2 at lox Ds * ‘ When they are prepared for it, it is proposed, cures effected by Prot, A W six divisions and in charge of Cupt. -\- | when Congress shall act, to give a government free great Magnetic Healer ot Nevada, Mo. ner as General Marshal. There were men in line. @ most conspic ot ol. Kooseve o in character and guaranteeing to them the sacred rights which we cherish. Within the last few years many of the business men of this country have consolidated their great So remarkable has been his success with ‘uous features were the the thousands of what was thought in- it and Judge Nash, the veterans of the Spanish- | interests into corporations and combinations, which ‘ “ae ea , ae : rican war and the other of veterans of | are popularly known as ‘“‘trusts.’’ The men who curable diseases that have come under civil war. he tine was held at {| conduct our manufactures, trade and commerce are . 7 , , ae cto 2S- Park, bate ae che prin hd ny of which | Semerally intelligent, far-seeing citizens, with the his care that the world has stood a %,000 peopie gathered, only a smali | Patriotism equal to that of any other class of | tounded, ang the Weltmer Method has mn of whom could get within range of citizens. I am very loathe to believe that these , ae ; voices of the speakers Judge N. D See ee SS saying SS be} been termed the greatest scientific dis- ~~ . 7. "_ oT? . ) detrimenta to the country or to .tbeir fellow- . one : ° Ye ch peg sresigent Ira Priest Of | citizens. It is true, however, that there are} covery O! the age. Without the aid ofl , 1©Re offered prayer and the things connected with these new organizations columbus Glee Club of 100 voices sang. medicines he relieves the suffering and ; $e which require regulation by law in order to pre- x Vv. Roosevelt's arraignment of the| vent evils which may arise. ’ F hone :i idnight Bg rere’ Party, was of a , severity adoubtediy- new and careful and wise legisla- | Puts the star ot hope into the midnig yo J > e pronounces every | tion will be required both upon the part of Con- pereas : -enre ic a + + ay who opposed the war in the | gress and State Legislatures to regulate and pre- of despair. Some years ago this _— hy Se ppines a copperhead. Expansion, he | Vent evils which may emanate from large corpora- ‘ac infected with the dreac i ‘said, did not mean imperialism, and it tions. Such legislation we can safely entrust to able mee was InIECE ‘ : ih Were as “ee ae epg to oppose the Ay AR, A - ee party who Fm ae disease, consumption. The best physi- - t policy of the 'nited States Gov- : ow nemselvyes more capable an : : : * : Pe Seament’ as it would be to eppoke she ne men panoed tn Congress and in our Legislatures | cians ‘were called in, but they shook their ay ported an eeanos roby 4 ppl bye oe ete —~> heads and said: ‘He must die.”’ At this eB. e emocracy in opposition to > ' ; , : : a @® fight on Aguinaldo, he asserted, was ROOSVELTS ADDRESS. time, as if by an inspiration, he felt his '@ntrue to his country and an anarchist at Beart. The Goyernor epoke of Gov. Alt- geldt’s pardon of the anarchists, which, he Was the same cass of traitorous conduct as Mr. Bryan's deciarations against great magnetic power, and through it be- came awell man. At first people heard of his remarkable cure through his own Call Democrats Traitors and a Party of Destruction. At the close of Gov. Nash’s speech Gov. af A tl x. Sis a? % « ’ 4 se ey i. Pea f hel ; » @Ubjugation of the Filipinos. Mr. Nash | Theodore Roosevelt of New York spoke as ay F - 2 @ on the same line, but not at tse oewe: é ; ~ | power, thought it was but one of those oe length, nor with the same bitterness, © spokesmen of a party do not and cannot oni ie cnt : ’ . z as did Bay. Roosevelt. belleve w at they say, whether in the way of lucky inspirations that come to the ar is avn engen Dy Mg. # sp Fig meen 5 if they | tist, the writer, or the inventor, and are e : ) y canbot perforn, y SE tie pesat gain be os and what is palpably intended not to result in| rarely repeated. But the thousands of af- ch of the great gain to our country is attribu- to the restoration of the tariff law, so fash- as to be beneficial to American interests But much more, it is due to the deter- tion of the American people to maintain in- te and forever a sound and honest financial micy in this land. By the eleétions of 1596 con- nce Was restored in the financial integrity of ueeeie of the United States. Henve those : trolled capital were willing again to let Seek investment in railroads, manufactures and ree. The unemployed are no longer idle. who worked only one-half time and for pay, are now reaping a full harvest. performance, but in vote-getting at the moment. then they insult the conscience and the intelli- gence of every freeman fit te exercise a freeman's privilege. ea yrt This is Just what the Democratic party in Ohio have done’ it is time, and just what its lead-~* ers, Dational and local, from the top down, are doing when they speak of expansion, on trusts and on free silver. It 18 the sincere belief of all right-minded men who -have the welfare of the nation close at heart that the position taken by the Ohio Democracy, speaking in reality for the national Democracy in this campaign, is one de- structive of national of we Y : flicted that he has since cured from dis- r eases and afflictions of every description makes us bow down.and hail him as the greatest benefactor of the age. The New York Journal, in its issue of March 19, truthfully says: “The Weltmer Method is the greatest scientific discov- he prosperity at ho . t the Democracy continues to demand ‘the | national honor’ abroad. Moreover it is tmpassl. ery of the nineteenth century; it marks a . UBlimited coinage of silver and gold us equal | ble to avoid the conviction that their leaders : :; . o- eww a a - - rate of 16 to a Again know that this is true, but are willing to | New era in the science of curing diseases _ racy has deciared in favor of this finan- plunge the country into avy disaster, provided . > > : . i te done in the State of Presi: only they can persuade sufficient number of | Of all kinds.” We give below a few tes- ; iio, in November, shoul upes to put them whe : > . : . & step backward on this question, who can| greed for office, thele thirst ter Gowen Pehett | timonials of grateful people that have 2 the harm that will be done? It will open | not use such language in an ordinary political | heen cured by this method i - abe te nese = ge pee a po conteet. I use it now as I should have used it ’ 4, AnCial debate an certainty, ine | hac een alive during the Mv . of pros ity will again be hidden by the| War. The men whon s > we ser tetstien ehoos: Mr. John S. Small, Colfax, Ill, was | adversity. But this will not’ happen. | pion a cause which in its essentials is the same people of Obio are au intelligent people. Her | as that championed by the copperhead 87 veers deaf in his left ear for seven years; could Becgarers will wot go ack to the “elough of | ailver queation=moch discession of stele age | NOt hear a watch tick when placed ond’’ —~\iie which we struggled for four eed of a dishonest Sellar; trusting hat eee against his ear. Was permanently cured 8 another very important matter with in free silver. that they are hearttiy te Peg in three days by Prof. Weltmer. “Mr. a. (| faery eazininbe wo"thctr ant bucrtnd | W. Rains, a wealthy lumberman of ions. ‘Whewinamest be tote neon os a live Hornbeak, Tenn., suffered constantly : os . * h va =. ' 4 Same Opinion, Though Hels Not So Vehe : a . , ment as the Rough Rider, + — : a —e inn fa | , to oo oT » : ‘an, Which the Republican party and its policies has ==> { rt AKRON, 0., Sept. 3.—Tho I peter “ é | much to do within the last two and one-half yeurs, = r ~Btate campaixn was opened here to-day Qur foreign markets = a We aiadhenaapee i T ; vu orelg re as -en cre : ; path ame 05 the ne age wen nares 1A o &. wile ec podbutty necessary for the pres- Steeeeee PROF..S. A,* , = a —- - iia —_ ~~ 3 pe Pe ee , _—* eines aaa , iia Rg iE BIS a ig EEN BE LO Be peice Des : RRA ahead a" * * bist HA 38 Pr : Pte Si a 40) > Sapa t > ¥ a | * fo - a ge : we > 2% - s%. af ie . iv. ~ y at Aw Ae oper 7 % J. : . a ee a ' 3 a. ail “hes oe pie . 3 yy a, ad % ¥ rv az, al ar y ab * - =v ae hg iS ise aie Pee ie = f 5 ae ee ee air PE Cs eg : ea a a Rae ’ Z a - - an , : Sis pS a 2 iat So ; 3a" = eo Mf +t ie Si i ‘ o is » re ee pe RE” Aaa ee a as ie Po A ee ; rn 5 “s Te ae a) ge ee gee Se pee + vt atk , : a, . oe ea 3 + 7 ~ - ‘s . t 4 . gr » ate x ip +2 > . et . , , : & , _ — = wg ee ies ’ 5) . - f : as ‘ at r ; ao at a r: 5 ‘ Re ed a —EE — — ‘ ——— PIP, RE. AER —~ — ‘ es es mae = » w #3 =~. * ~~ > — ST tt ——--— = 44 atete ee eRerve LL hhdiddubd ar f LA id ar WIMIts ese «~*~ * oe tte ~~“ ee® WELTMER. | with constipation and prostatic troubles. Exhausted the best medical skill, but no relief. He fortunately heard of Prof. Weltmer, and was soon restored to per- fect health, and now says this treatment will cure anybody. Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, Louisburg, Kan., was afflicted 20 years with prolapsus and enlargement of the womb, indigestion, and perpetual head- ache. Tried everything that offered re- lief and gave up in despair. Heard of | Prof. Weltmer, took his treatment one | week, and was permanently restored to | health. Prof. Weltmer also possesses the re- markable ability to cure people at a dis- tance, and hundreds have been restored in this way. Mr. G. W. Hightower, Tiff City, Mo., was a total wreck, having suf- fered many years with stomach, liver and kindred troubles. Tried everything with- out relief. Fully restored by Prof. Welt- mer’s Absent Method. Mrs. Minnie Porter, Texarkana, Tex., was afflicted for eighteen months with kidney and other diseases, and for twelve months unable to get out of her bed. Was expected to die at any time. Permanent- ly restored by- Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Method and has gained 65 pounds. Mrs. Lavisa Dudley, Barry, Ill., suffer- ed for 30 years with neuralgic and stom- ach troubles. Nothing but morphine would relieve her. Permanently cured in a few weeks by the Absent. Method of Treatment. Mrs, M. A. Devault, Defiance, O., was afflicted five years with dropsy, stomach and kidney troubles. Could get no relief from medical science. Was fully restored by Absent Treatment in ten days. Hon. Press Irons, Mayor of Nevada, was afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles for 10 years and could find no silver, and as long as they are for it. it makes 74 rs > = € n no difference whether they shout or whisper their with animated trouble for 20 bonepie also relief in the usual remedies. In one week allegiance. a * = | ee ig entirely appropriate. Those who would en- courage anarchy at home most naturally strike hands with the enemies of our country abroad. The Our opponents denounce trusts. Rut they pro- pose not one remedy that would not make the szit- uation ten times worse than at its worst it now is. I have read through carefully the spee friend of the bomb thrower and his apologists Mr. Bryan and of his fellows to find ogee are doing what is fit and meet whea ‘nar odin they propose to do. TI have found plenty of vague | hands across the seas with those who are fighting denunciation. I have not found so much as an | our soldiers in foreign lands. Fundamentaliy the causes which they champlen are the same. The step encouraging the assassination of the guar- diane of the jaw at home, to the aiding and abet- attempt to formulate a national policy of relief In the Democratic platform in Ohio just two ineasures of relief are proposed. The first, that you should change the tariff, because it favors | ing of the shofting down of our soldters abroad trusts, and the second, that you should coin sil. | is but a short one; and it matters little whether Mankind MASTERS of creation: ill | Yet, in the ratio of 16 to 1 without regard to the | the emcouragement be given by the exercise of the Servants« of disease and despair. action of any other nation. They pretend that {| the pardoning power, by raving spresoes upon the us equal toal!l emervencies: 1) g- | {2¢ tariff favors trusts. They know well that | platform or by the circulation of silly documents 1 to the ordinary duties and enjoy- the greatest trusts in this country, the Standard | composed by men too feeble to accomplish the - ry - a ¢ 2, vy x, ih~ » f a 4 « . port ee © » 4 oy tT. "eur , 4 - ’ A Soe a ; Oil and the Sugar Trusts, are utter] . mischief they design. to =f you would succeed it is a Necese by the tariff. They know well that poy eo Make no mistake! In the Philippines we are at } with which there is em widespread and mn war hee oe _* moe A who must be put down. i deepest dissatisfaction, the Keef Trus .| It ts absoluteiy impossible to save our honor ex- WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT terly unaffected by the tariff: and yy ame. cept through victory, and it is equally impossible # =~ State, one of the largest trusts, the Ice Trust |to win | peace, to restore order in the J ‘" — ‘the back, r LS a TORS Business Mea ta the manufactured. Sa tivfactory instance PREE of CHARGE or write for re before purchasing. , NERVOUS MEN and y¥ in weakness of body and brain losses in the urine, dizziness, loins and kidneys and other dist unfitting one for business or p) sy’s especial system of treatmer DU, restore your phys.cal and sexual who or what has failed. AGIOUS BLOOD POI modern forms in conjunction wit —Lost WEANY. Best Baaeks, Merchants and city. Is absolutely the best that results Oall and ex- further vigor itality; and sbrunken organs; shattered nervous sys- by overwork, excesses and self-abuse, ,» hight failing ck of confidence and ambition, pains in ressing easure, it will bealth make you once more a Man among men—no Giseases of the blood promptly and thor- iy cured, aud every trace of the polson erad- teates from the system forever, restoring health mad purity. f —~Static, Galvanic and Fa- Fr : STRICITY radic Electricity scientific- 3 gts ally used and applied in special treatment in all cases where it can be of es ef Women--— of the womb, che, etc., permanently cured. Sa. m.tets oa Sandays, 12 “Guide to Health,” free, : Nv, Mi. D., “Ey ‘ og SONS ad, aE so hh ean A zoue penton, if living away from . inflammation, headache, ts 12. threats they made We came in bent upon doing what in us lay to lighten to some extent the bur- den of injustice, to make conditions a little fairer, #& little more panel. The inberitance tax, the cor- poration tax, t franchise tax, are one and all our bandiwork. We abolished the tablished inspection of Labor Statistice: contract labor system; we e8- of factories and the Bureau the eight-hour law; the law providing for the abolition of eweatshops—in short every labor measure has been initiated and put through by us. The Board of Mediation and Ar- bitration has for the first time become a live factor In the settlement of labor troubles; sweat- shops are controlled; the eight-hour law is en- forced, In our State convicts ~ hot compete with free labor, and the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics and the Factory In ors’ Department work practically band in hand with the foremost rep- resentatives of the wage workers, to do all that ean be done in the interests of labor. What is true of New York is true of the rest of the coun- try, and what is true of labor legislation and of the control of corporations will be true of trusts. We seek to ameliorate and curb abuses and pot to destroy what may be useful. Our opponents throughout the nation, and in particular here in Obio, pro as a method of pose attacking trusts to meddle with the tariff. which would mean econcemic disaster to the masses, and to debase the coinage, which In addition to even more fri ful econcmic disaster, would mean na- tional dishonor. When they come to the second plank in their platform, the question of expan- sion, they advocate the dishonor of the American arms and the trailing of the American flag in the dust. They place themselves outside the rank of i ~ party opponents and make themselves mere- y the enemies of the nation as a whole, as al- ready by their action on the currency they have shown themselves to be the enemies of honesty within the nation. The otber day Ohio sent to New York sation in the shape of ex-Congreseman Leptz. who div.ded his time between fervent bopes for the success of Aguinaldo, and, therefore, for the ruin of the American army in the Phill ines, a the firm expressed conviction that . mantle and mn bed fallen ex Al Truly 3 ’ lets Sg nen 2 . = > PY ia. « wa ° % + ae x $ 4 Bes » ie a “ thay 3 eer my: * ° . ; with a -_ ana ee my. TREE & te : : Y oe aA, ee 7 na a ex he * peal * REN ay a ve oie : re heh - te Rts " Re. " "a ¢ bs ‘a ‘. a's: “ea? 4 FH? bt ome ir, “ ‘ “4 *. A : Wy r Bee) = ‘Wig ¥ as ; a prophet of Mr. Bryan's new dispen- | Our opponents are fighting against the stars in their courses, for they are striving to pring dis- honor upon the American Repub?e. They can qualify, refine, differentiate and differ all they wish, but fundamentally their attitude is the at- $2 Dow and the balance weekly or mouthly gets a ap first-class Elgin c. or Waltham Watch. Remem- right here on O ive street for 18 years. I kee all the latest an best watches and gua'antese perfect satis ac- tion or money refunded Do Not Forget that my Jewelry Department is first-class in every way, and [ have a beautiful stock of plain gold as wei! as fancy set rings and diamonds. | My Prices and Terms will please you and whatever need you will find five floors full of new aauin a as jon INGALLS, !22,0 si, Beene et Oh gies gD Sit ae ; ° meee Ow Ss 4 i ee, Se See [ilieliereeeneeene ee eae =. ae ea ext 5 atx bn: . ~~ eet : Ks ro SE > A ater ee ay oa ne eS ae a Ws AB 2, ° ea x i pre De ¥ " ae > ' he was completely restored by Prof. Weltmer. eg . “STEEL SHOD 99 The Shoes for Boys and Distance or conditions make no differ- ; Girls that stand the wear erence to this wonderful ma His “‘Ab- sent Treatment” has brought the sun- shine Of health into the blighted homes of disease, even though the patients were thousands of miles away. Therefore those who are unable to go to Nevada, Mo., may avail themselves of this great scientist’s wonderful curative’ power. Ev- ery claim made for this great Magnetic Healer has been substantiated by facts. The sick, the crippled, the blind, the deaf, have positive relief in the Weltmer Meth- od. The American School pf Magnetic Healing, of which Prof. Weltmer is .the founder, is pointed to with pride by every citizen ef Nevada,.Mo., and they all look upon Prof. Weltmer as their most hon-| Successors to C. I. Aber & Co. All the latest shapes and shades in Ladies’ Footwear .........-:- Edwin Clapp’s High-Class Shoes for Men—the - best fitting—best looking shoes made BS. OO _ SHOE Co. 3517 LOCUST: ST: .00 TO. 7 Bet. Broadway and Sixth Street. ored citizen, for he has made their town the Modern Mecca, where thousands go to be healed, and none leave dis- appointed. é Any oné writing to Prof. 5. A. Welt- mer, Nevada, Mo., will receive a 40-page illustrated magazine and a list of testi- monials from men and women who owe their health and happiness to Weltmer- ism; also much information on this sci- ence of healing. TEACHES HIS METHOD TO OTHERS. The American School of Mag- is VMIORPHINE, °”' ¢egy It is not in any sense a ‘Gold Cure,”’ or in any way related to that theory. It is remedy for narcotic habits. TREATMENT has never failed in a single in stance to CURE the WHISKY, MORPHINE am OPIUM habits, nature’s Own ANTINARCOTIN | 1 and completely CURES the Co- CAINE, CHLORAL, TOBACCO and other rarcotic | WHISKY CURE UM, COCAINE AND WHIcKY HABITS CURED IN A FW DAYS. absolutely no danger and there are no bad results to follow. It makes no difference what you have tried or how often you have met with defeat tn at- tempting to obtain a cure, we can cure you to stay cured. Below we give you a few extricts from letters recelved from some of our patients. We with- hold their names for various reasons... If you are interested we can give you unquestionable referer ‘| cousider this cure not only y. but perfect and wonderful. DR. G. Hw 1." “One week and I am back in meg offieé attend- ing to my practice, a — healthy man, 1m ot! Ae roe ae _" “IT used whisky and tobacco for fifteen years and could not get along without them unfttl taking ; ences and testimonials. netic Healing habits as well. your cure. It leaves po Ul effects. organized under ANTINARCOTIN TREATMENT is the BUSY | “J. S.. St. Loufs, Mo." the laws of the MAN’S opportunity. It lasts only from FOUR! You may deposit the FER in any Bank or to EIGHT days, and hence does not consume Trust Company in St. Louls, or KEEP the same State of Mis- much of a patient’s time. It is given under in your own POSSESSION, and if not SATISFIED souri. Prof. the charge of competent physicians, and there is with the CURF it will not COST YOU A CENT, is the | Our treatment, consultation and correspondence strictly private. We protect our patrons. het . this i’ Address in confidence, or call on G H. E, Manager institution, and /7/ NARCOTISM HOSPITAL CO., Prof. J. H. Kelly Offices, 820-821 Fullerton Building, St. Louis, Mo. a aa aa the secretary and treasurer. It is impossible for Prof. Weltmer to Z attend to the enormous de-t mands made up- on him to cure. Sec. He, therefore, wishes others to take up his profession, so that he may call upon them to assist him in his noble work. With this in view the American School of Magnetic Healing was founded. The meth- od perfected and in use by this school is so complete in all its details that the students become as efficient as Prof. Welt- mer himself, in this great art to cure, in ten days. This noble professian is taught either by mail or personal instru¢tions, Any one who desires can learn it, and any one who learns can practice it. This has been abundantly proven by the great number who have been instructed and who are in the aetive practice of healing by this meth- od. This is beyond doubt the best-paying profession of the age, as students who have learned this method through the American School of Magnetic Healing are earning from $10 to $50 per day, | The following TettertS 6ne of the many In the possession of the American chool of Magnetic Healing: ~ | KELLY, and Treas. PROF. | | | | | Prof. J. H. Kelly, Sec’y, Nevada, Mo.: Dear Sir—Your mail course in| Magnetic Healing was received some maqnths ago. After reading same, I caught your idea and at once proceeded to put it int@ practice, \ NEW DESK. ee ee eS ss een ees ss ee Le LS = a a i i i i te It’s swell—and a beauty—richly figured $12.50 eee" A HOST OF NEW IDEASIN ALL LINES, SEE 400,402,404 N.42! ST. COR.LOCUST. THEY’RE PLEASING, The Handsomest Metal Beds. Most Beautiful Dressing Tables PARLOR GROUPS, DAVENPORTS, CHAIRS, and found I could accomplish al] and even more than I anticipated. I have never failed to get immediate results in all cases treated, and I have made a numbér of cures in cases that have been given up by the best of our physicians as incurable. I ex- pect to devote my entire time to this work, but should I never use it outside of myself or family would consider it the best invest- ment I ever made. J. T. I@LPHART, Meridian, Miss. By addressing Prof. J. H. Kelly, Sec’y, Nevada, Mo., you will receive full instruc- tions free of charge. des aanetensenemeninedianmmmmenimmets — @ earn » mod | titude of hostility to the flag, of hostility to our saomihe to find out their relations to ou? industrial sallors and soldiers. My fellow-citizens, this contest of yours in Ohlo is no mere State contest. It is a national con- test. Our opponents are fighting on national grounds. They take their stand in favor of eco- nomic unrest, of financial dishonesty and of na- tional dishonor. Wetake up the glove that they throw down. We meet them on every point. If we fiinch from doing our task in the face of the nations, if we flee m the Philippines, we shall have written a shameful page in the his- tory of our TT. page which our sons and grandsons will read with wed heads. I verily lieve that the shame and anger such action would arouse in our bosoms would force us in a few brief years again to tread the path upon which we have now entered; only the delay woud increase beyond measure the difficulty and dan- er. We cannot shrink from doing the task al- otted to us; unless we are content to see it done by stronger hands, and te admit that we are not in the first rank among nations. Surely no American worthy the name will make such an admission. In the present crisis we appeal not merely to party. but beyond patty; we appeal to all good citizens, to all patriotic Americans, to stand with us, as we uphold financial integ- rity and the conditions which make for material prosperity at home, as we uphold the honor of the flag and the interests of the nation abroad. —_——-——_—— Our opponents seek to make their points by denouncing trusts and expansion. In both cases they occupy a purely destructive attitude. They advocate nothing constructive. The Democratic party, with that fatal facility it has shown {or many years in appearing at eveTy recurring prvsi- dential election as the enemy of the business man, and above all, of the workingmad, Dow once wore comes to the front as the cbhamp.on of the forces that tell for economic destruction. They denounce the trusts, but the measures they propose against them are. purely political, are not economic, not remedial. They strive to win by inflamed ig- norant passion, and trust that the passion thus inflamed will overcome sound judgment. They pro- pose either no remedy, or else they ye dies so absurd and so vicious that they would tenfold aggravate all existing evils. Mr. Bryan has developed a visionary scheme of national super. vision, a scheme of extreme centralization which would be unworkable at present apd which might cause great havoc to industry, if 80 much ag the attempt was made to put it into effect. We meet the em in the only exhausting every legitimate ministrative and judicial, porations (for what we commonly call trusts are generally merely bi services, and are in dustry in our has in- as a first ; ry ° step, to try the effect of publicity. and then se supplement publicity. by taxation, and ae y Hcensing or whatever measure experience § ows to be effective. Before hitti we must know exactly what. we are hitting at, and whether = blow will burt more than it helps. . thing to do is to provide for full investigation - and eahaeetre report on all these corporations, especially all the corporations which have , to be of such parsousae dimensions as to contro any considerable portion of a given trade, indus- try or ace—in short, all those corporations which we mean when we spéak of trusts. Tbe mere letting in of the light will in itself cere many evils, especially those of over-capitalization and the undue suppression of competition, a — we them vised” without entailing be devised , i Ce re mie fant wi, eal for the evils that remain, when Ee r - any ; taking the ern industrial machinery, without life itself. —— MONEY FUEL TROUBLE SAVERS. ‘ " W ", Shut! lay Lyf * So (Zz eS * ly a —— ~ SS ad diseased where lagnosis but — Our opponents because the body is ” threaten to use the knife before knowin the disease is. My plea is for the first. and then for a free use of the knife, an intelligent and not a blind use. So again, when they come to deal with expan- sion, they juggle words. They state insincerely what they know is not true, and strive to bring shame and dishonor on the country for their own litical adwantage. They say they are against mperialism. So are we. Not av American in the land faydrs imperialism, and they know this. They profress to fear the evils of a great standing army and a grand navy. ‘They know that no one proposes for a moment to make the |army and navy larger relatively to our needs of the moment than they bave been to our needs of| the past. We are not imperialists, we are expansipnists, and that we have got to be whéther we wish to or not. The work of expansion is going on all) about 08, before our eyes. Expansion means growth, neith- er more nor less. Imperialism is simply the catch- word of those who wish to retard our growth, to! quate means a — stunt us, to hinder the development of our might, of all our power. All great nations must expand just as long as they grow and flourish. Do our opponents mean that Bemocreas is the only form of government under which the greatness that comes by expansion is barred? Do they mean that our mighty republic is too weak to do a work which as a matter of fact will call fer but @ fraction of its giant strength? It is no more imperialism to put down the Phil- ippine insurrection in the ‘90's than it was im- perialism to put down a Siofx outbreak in the 60’s. The Paris treaty was ratified by the Sen- ate, and both the Senate and the House by over- whelming majorities. The Philippines then be- came a part of the country, and when. an insur- rection broke out in Luzon it had to be put down exactly as an Apache outbreak would be put down. The President would bave been subject to to reduce Aguinaldo, just as his impeachment had he failed to employ every ade- | ALLO AO redecessors employed every adequate mon to reduce Geron' mo _— Sitting Lon And, by the way, when our erect thelr Pantheon of saints end be roes, I earnestly recommend. them to f Biden the bust of Aguinaldo the bust o ng If one was a patriot, then the other wes, the if we ought to leave the country claimed by one now, we should restore to d of the other the country we took from them years ago. Indicted for Murder. Aaron Sibley, the 19-year-old negro whe shot and killed little Leslie Bolds, aged 6 | years, at Creve Ceur, Aug. 16, was indicted for murder in the first degree by the Bt Louls County grandjury. dae ———p A _——_—_——- —_- _—- — re = ———— Ay > _—— |PURITAN | ——-— A eC ACE AL! OE — - Is prepared in the mo ration is scrupulously C Always Fresh PURITAN POTTED HAM © can be prepared for the table in more than a meal prepared in a different way each time three times a Lal st dainty manner. Every article used in its lean and neat. Our reputation demands | clean white cloth rolls (not tin) and will Soomne UP eel condition an indefinite length of _No Bone—No Skin—No a hundred different ways, and will farnish day for months. prepa~ that. . > | b : it. » 4 : q a . se eT PS . é a ~ 7 y a4 ‘ - an ; oS — 4 4 a io } ? {f Pa —_—_ All Butchers and Grecere Sell It. showing of one FREE Booklet e 7s: aes 7 te 3 , : ike ages. 8 be is ake * ‘ ae Sy a

Page 13

SE Akad nls: chtbaale Tells a. ; Py let . Te a ay eS Tie don Seal te x, , ¥ See. pcihlaty 34 EN bere. x. : ’ me phe D ' 4 dl > Te ty - * P i Ts a ag * one ; WF . ire c t m aie 4 y 4 . % 4 x ¥ aM "| bs ; aa ie Be ale Sie Bie é; + - ay = ¥ 7 * v - a j 7 P. a \ a & : re BE WILL MAKE HIS ADVENT THIS YEAR IN DAYLIGHT. TO ARRIVE ON SPREAD EAGLE. He and His Retinue Will Be Escorted to the Exposition and There Be Given the Keys of the City. His Oriental Majesty, the Veiled Pro- phet, will make his entry ifto his favorite tity this year in daylight. He will arrive at 8B o'clock in the afiernoon of Oct. 2 on the steamer Spread Eagie. He will come from the south. The boat will siop at the foot of Washington avenue, where the Prophet and his retinue will be received by a rep- resentative body of 200 citizens and escorted in carriages to the Exposition over the fol- lowing route: From wharfboat on Levee south to Chest- mut street; west on Chestnut to Fourth; north on Fourth to Olive: west on Olive to Broadway; north on Broaiway to Wasaing- ton avenue; Wes: on Washington avenue to Twelfth; south on Twe.fth to Olive; west on Olive to the Exposiilon. On the stage of Music Hall he will be re- celved by Mayor Ziegenhein, who will de- liver to him the keys of the city. The route of the parade in the evening is as follows: Norih on Twenty-first to Pine; west on Pine to Twenty-ninth; north on Twenty- ninth to Locusi; east on Locust to Fif- teenth; south on Fifteenth to Ouive; east on Olive to wes side of Twelfth; south on west side of Twelfth to Market; norch on east side of Twelf.h to Washington avenue; east on Washington avenue to Fourth; south on Four.h to Spruce street; west on Spruce to Broadway; north on Broadway to St. QCharies; east on St. Charies to Third; south on Third to Chestnut; west on Chestnut to entrance to Excaange. The matrons and maids of honor are as follows: Matrons of honor—Mesdames Julius 8. Walsh, L. D. Kingsland, Wiliam H. Thom- son, F. D. Hirschberg, Goodman King, A. L. pmepleiah, Otto E. Forster, L. M. Rum- Bey, . CG. Townsend, Charles E. Ware, Charles D. McLure, George P. Jones, A. C. Church, Murray Carleton, Edwards Whit- aker, W. H Waker, R. P. Tansey, John A. Warren, Frank Gaiennie, Wal.ace Delatfie:d, Charies F. Wenneker, George M. Wright, H M. lit rser, Byron Nu- Waiter «*. Tayhr, A. . I.. Garrison, B. Eiseman, Howard Elliott, August Gehner. Norris B. Gregg, Z W. Tinker, Louls Brinckwirth, Theo, F. Meyer, Wayman C. McCreery. Ma'‘ds of honor—Misses Grace A. F.esher, Mary F. Boyce, Adele Flanigan, Mary Mc- Creery Thomson, K. Leigh Whittemore; ma Haarstick, Susie Blossom. Bertha Townsend, Katherine Cunningham, Eliza- beth Warner, Christine McCreery, Tempe Be'le Daughtery, Alice Orr, E.iza- beth Sumner Wood, Lucy Hodgman, Mary Esther Duross, Harriet Frost, Agnes H. Delafield, El.en Humphreys Walsh, Lucille Chouteau, Francine Lucas, Lillie Holmes, Ella Stanard. Josephine Cobb, Mollie Tan- sey, Emma Whitaker, Helene M. Jones. Grace Dodd, Grace Massey, El gabeth Garth, Clemence Clark, Frances Alien, Jeanne Capen, Grace Priest, Carrie D. Cook, Ruth Spencer, Bertha Wahl Arnold. Morphine Habit—Painless Home Cure. Trial treatment cures hundreds, mailed free. Home Treatment Co., 48 West 24th mm, Bw. Y. IN MEMORY OF MISS WATERS. Resolutions Adopted by Teachers of the High School. At a meeting of the teachers of the St. Louis High School, called by Mr. Bryan Thursday afternoon, the following resolu- tions were adopted: Ig consideration of the loss which we, the teach- ers of the St. Louls High School, have sustained in the death of Miss Fannie Waters, it seems Hitting to express to the members of her fam- ~~ | and to the community our deep appreciation of her worth She was a pnoble representative of our school, with which she was closely iden- tified as pupil and teacher during a quarter of @ century. Through many years ber life has be. beauti- ful example of unfailing cheerfulness, — Winching courage and unselfish devotion to duty, net only in ber work, but In the constant and tender care of members of ber family during lingering ilI- ness, and in the loving solicitude for the welfare of those committed to ber charge. In friendship she showed a simplicity, candor and sweet serenity of disposition not to be sur- passed. Her breadth of culture, her practical wis- dom and her fine sense of honor, truth and fidel!- ty made her an uplifting influence to all with whom ebe was associated. EMMA P, SIMMONS, ANTOINETTE TAYLOR, LILLIAN M. HELTZELL. Committee. Lambert, O. ALWAYS A CUSTOMER THE GLOBE UP TO DATE. Come and Have a Good Time. You’/i Buy Goods at Prices as You never did before. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men’s Shirts—Fine laundered percales, stiff boroms, cross strined, s-parate link cuffs to match. heautifal patterns, Special a Anniversary Bargain rr Men’s Un‘erwear—Extra heavy derby-ribbed and fleeced, blue, brown aid cream shades, 33 positive 5Uc values. Anniversary Pr.co .. C Men’s Hose—H ‘avy Blue Merino, Full Seam/!ess, Shaker Sox, 15c values........... Hacdkerchi+fs—Hemstitched colored bor- ders, 10c valuss...... ...+. Seannesdbooe gevecce 06 Jersev Coats—Navy blue ani black, sizes 34 to 44, the $3.00 kind, during Anniver- 98 Bary Sale........ccccceccccccccecescecens ; P Sweaters—Extra heavy wool, with striped turtle neck, black, blue. green and red, $1.00 values. Anniversary Price eae MAIL ORDERS, ac- companied hy cash or money order, will re- ceive prompt attention. we will give away thousands of ™mGLOBE’S TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SALE Will be celebrated by giving away thousands of dollars’ worth of goods at unheard-of low prices and thousands of souvenirs. PRICES THAT WILL FORCE YOU TO BUY WHETHER YOU CARE TO OR NOT. Pushed to the front by pluck, energy and honest busines: methods, we are on top—and there we will stay. prices, our establishment will be decorated an. Besides selling goods at give-away cosily souvenirs suitable for the occasion. ” 7 P Lh ans me x“ . 7 . “ 7 S. % , ? ee - » eS ce? we eA i + : Bn *y Zi 3" —— a ait P “y vs =e *% ccm i * a aie re “> 4 a a a ab ale > gS? ate at ahi ~ ae de , et a 7 : ii : Fr - n — 7 - es FS % _ . SF eS Ay . . ° : ie aby : oe 2 ws oe vs, : is ay i». pales Sie Rago, «Bi hae > oF » erent ae Ea ae i Tr ; 7 ° ae * : o-"" agar - rf ay 4 - > =a f ~ iO vad > Le ia i " L* . G 4 : a ° - . cs ‘, ; 7 > . “a ds fee oe t~ | medrad we * Se hs > eS athe oe eee " ‘ De tis i“ oe . a aes ; nfs = ve = ¥ » ing” : soy Bs Soe PROP 25 ha" . ey oe . . ’ o : . a Ee ae ‘ “ico Ra) . oe he a “ee ES ae a Se — s 4 — ot as os ie het. . 2 ee tees Re SS ee ree ag “3 a ae : }: * Pit Se: = Pie : SS ’ oo ae Stig te Y we 23 ae SS ee j es y ee 4 ‘ 4... y mae $ % > SA ee ae ee ead yo geet OL ics ‘ oe 5 cles ~~ Ak 3 capa EY Bs 4 ‘ ot aia ? Be y PORE et Be ta ous : ‘ ae a , bye & Sy a ae, 7 Al ha . es gh pam, ae oe wee ‘, ; ys + canis aoe on oe is pe ee Bh Cae . “ . ea : Fr Oe a On _ ih a tt ae SE sw Mt = oP re ae ahi vt Me ke ae . ‘ es, * tae ‘; 5 ~a= oe : rea he a F a SS ae pS eae ‘ » iran r Ge ry ’ 5" % a i : . : * “€5 Sl i om : - . nae oe yee mis) ; 4 elie: ay ete § af war ~ + ’ g ~ 4 ees ee. chen Se egies mail m “| * 1 4 - ae, ‘ ; " ay > ; - a oe . ig ; Se ee : PA aa he ; i 2h aA x tes : . / v ma aoe te « “Ry ge a ee ee Ree = e - S . . 2 - e ’ 7 wd: a oe " : ee 2a Ss “ ° : * 7 . : = eR Rey a ee ud - ee K F . q © ¥ « ° “— . : *. ma ae ° eee Date ‘. SF @ : j .- : aT ei ae ae ie at ie Tan eee : P ' . ves vs - oe x oe hes +4 . iin /,. = . 4 , 3 . 5 . 4 v4 rs al x, ele a gh : . - - Te 2 : : : 2 4 13 rer - . + Pi x 7: al al setae ” , +S a : ° ii ie. P 2 He . _ - a - = +R san ae / . ; y a — : ,* P BOSS cogent a ‘ . 5 ‘ 6 ‘“ e if ~ a“ * : } ¥ + : € 4 Always or money Twenty Years in Business----From the Insignificant Chrysalis to Our Present Elegant Magnituc : ene tiie ke UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY. Velvet Hats—Trimmed with real ostrich plumes, silk ribbon aigrettes. jet and orna- ment-, values up to $5.00; Anniversary Price Walking ‘ ats—With braided Tam O’Shan- ter crowns, trimmed with bands and quills, black or colors, regular $1.50 kind; be Anniversary Price dozen assorted felt sailors, all colors, 50 $1.00 and $1.50 values; Bln and 25¢ while they last SPECIAL BARGAIN. Ostr ch Plames—10 inches long, black enly, always worth 25c; during Anni- [ y ! c versary Sale 2 Not more than four to one customer. KID GLOVES, 50c. As a Special Anniversary Offer—- about 50 dozen assorted Kid G'ov~s. clasp or button, e lines are broken, therefore .... Genuine French Kid Gloves, two clasps, all the latest colors, also black or white, embroide pair perfect $1.90 values, during Anniversary -ale lain or embroid- 1.00, as the 5Oc red back— worth k, every 5c RIBBONS. i-inch wide, worth 5c .......... 3 14-inch wide, worth 7c ...... 14-inch wide, worth 10c " RIBBONS, All-silk S tin Ribbons jor. SPECIAL ANNIVER. co SARY PRICES customers inches wide, worth 15c........ MEN'S SUITS AND OVERSOATS. Men's —> Sults—Anniver- sary Price®. .cccccees M*n’'s Sack Suits, in a.l-wouol, trimmed. Prices 87.50 and well made Men’s Single and clays, GEL. the imported vicunas, trimmings best, best versarv Prices $20, $17.50 and. coverts, whipcords, kerseys, mel.ons, Anniversary Prices $15.09, $12.50, $10. 00 and ME w’S PANTS. mixtures, in Anniversary Prices, 83.05 and eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee eeeeeeeeeee a good, durable Sack 4.95 Single and double-breasted and Frock different patterns. and Anniver safy Double Breasted Sack Suits, frocks and Prince Alberts, strictly tailor-made and perfect fit- ting, made of domestic and worsteds. linings and will compare favorably with the that merchant tailors produce at $20 to $45. Anni- .$15.00 Men’s very fine Fall Top Coats of imported etc.. exquisite colors, elegantly tallored, satin sleeve linings, some silk faced, some [ined a.l through with s lk, elegant garments. Men’s Fine Trousers, medium colors, dark colors, striped, checks, plaids and fancy cassimeres and worsteds. Ladies’ Suits and Wraps. Anniversary Offering. Serge and Cheviot fly front or Reefer Jackets, satin lined throughout, skirts cut en traine, elegantly tailored and finished, $5 G8 ' worth up to $15 Covert Cloth Ladies’ tan Jackets, fiy front, lined mercerized throughout, satin lining, worth $5—go at .. .. $2.49 Ladies’ Golf Plaid Skirts, pleated back, full width, corduroy binding, worth $3.50—Anniver- $| 89 eocee : Ladies’ Suits, with collar. FREE With Boys’ Suits, Fine School Com- panion, with lock and key,con‘aining Pen, Penholder, Lead Pencil, Slate Peacil, Ruler, Etc. Chalk, plush Capes, heavily lined fur worth §10—Anniver- Ladies’ Flannelette House Waists, soft ed, blouse front, stock collar, new bell sleeves Ladies’ Fur Collarettes, electric seal, $4.50—Anniversary Price. .......-seeeees: and order. on $2.5 up. sary Price..... long silk and padded, collar and Price . $5.98 collar, full front—as long as they last tight linirng—bought to sell at $6.00 chinchilla combination, high storm MERCHANT TAILORING. up. Men’s ONLY LIKE ‘FIRST. CLASS TAILORS MAKE: ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIRS Thousands of Beautifuj Hand-Painted Opal Trin- ket Boxes (like cut) abso. Jutely free of charge to Aaniversary Sale. Extra heavy setted eleeves: sateen band, the 50c Corsets, od quality, well during Our Ladies’ and Children’s Underwea ribbed and fleeced Vests, finished with silk tape, crochet neck. gus- Drawers, finished with garment, during this sale ...... .......+- oes Lacies’ Union Sa.ts, heavy ribbed and fleeced, gray and ecru, the 5% kind Ch: idren’s and M sses’ Union Saits, heavy rib- bed and fleeced, drop back, nicely finished, \during Anniversary Sale, any size Ladies’ Hose, fast black, double fleeced, ful ‘seamless, extra spliced heel and toe, énndd0es6te00ddsesekéeauanbul eves Boys’ Bicycle Hos-, extra heavy, you neve bought them for less than 25c, duri Annversary Sale, sizes 6 to 8', Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 300 dozen plain white hemstitched, Anniversary Price q Corsets, black, drab, white, pink, blue and Dresdetr effects, 75c value...... dace ea Boys Mackintoshes, 98c. Extraordinary Bargain. Not to slight our young ntlemen customers dur- wniversary “ale, fer 360 water- kintosh Coats, ancy plaid lining through- out, with extra cape, sizes 24 to 34 chest measure, at the give- y and ec Frenc ned, four- hoo SHOES rer Pnsinanas. ANNIVERSARY BARCAINS. 1a FREE Ladies’ Black Over- With Boys’ Shoes, on vemwadly ele agar 35c a Handome Mouth 19¢ versary Price... Harmonica. Misses’ Vici Kid Lace, Anniversary Price 19¢ Misses’ Chrome K!d and Kangaroo Calf Lace, heavy double soles, g school shoes. all styles and sizes, others $| 45 . eeee ' $1.75—Anniversary Price Ladies’ Vict Kid Lace Shoes, all styias, patent or stock tips. regular $1.50 shoes— Anniversary Price -featewocl toes, Ladies’ Glaze Kid Lace Shoes. coin patent or stock tips. all sizes, $2.00 values—Anuiversary Price Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace or Button Shoes. ent or stock tips, all styles, $2.50 values—Anniversary Pric Ladies’ Imperial Kid Lace Shoes, heavy dou- ble soles and calfskin lined, all styles, others sell at $3.50—Annivérsary 9.45 Price ceoeeeeeeese atMecesiceceseseeees ieee 1 oa Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, world beaters, sizes 11 to 2, otbers sell at $1.25 —Anniversary Price Boys’ Casco Calf Lace, double soles, size 2% to 5%. regular $1.75 shoes— Anniversary Price....... eabecee eecedeoce $1.45 Men's aan Se See or Congress Shoes, all styles and sizes—Auniversary ..$1.00 800 pairs Men's Calf Lace Shoes, colin toes, hand sewed. all widths and sizes, regular $3.50 Sa gE paar tl j $2.50 Men’s Black Box Calf and Tan Willow Calf, heavy double sole for fall wear, all styles, widths and sizes, others sell for $4.00—Anniversary Price OUR GUARANTEE. To keep all Clothing bought of us in repair FREE for one year. pat- BOYS’ S$ YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. In single and double-breasted. plain and fancy mixtures, strongly made, well lined and trimm somng port of nobby styles and effects, strictly tailor and perfect fitting— Anniversary BOYS’ PANTS. — | Boys’ strictly All-wool Pants. extra well made, taped and strongly sewed—a variety of patterns to select Anniversary Prices ..... UITS. Boys’ Middy Suits, ages 3 to 8—some with sailor collars, others with Tuxedo collars— all handsomely tailored and trimm ed— Anniver- sary Prices, ¢.50.9) Qh $4.95 and i Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits—good, strong and serv- iceable—suitable for school sam 6 QE ces— $2.95 and Bo s Knee Suits, in neat and fashionable cheviots,cassimeres and worsteds, wel! tailored and trimmed and substantially built —all colors and styles— Anniversary Prices..$6 650, $3 95 $4.95 and ' y Ages 14 to 20. —Anniversary $7.50 and t Men’s Extra Fine Suits,domestic and im- cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, in a variety $13.09, $12.60 and from— sonnel COASTER WAGONS—just like cut— with Boys’ Suits at $3.45 and abeve. FREE —Handsome ‘ ¥ THE GLOBE TWENTY YEARS AGO. fA To-day the Largest Es= tablishment of Its Kind in the West. Celebrate With Us. Free—Thousands Of Costly and Suitable Sc nirs to Customers Du Anniversary Sale. Ori Anniversary Values, Fe Crush hats, men’s and bovs’ all colors. right styles, regular $1.00 kind; Anniversary Pic@ ««+essseeeess ccogpeee sve’ and children’s military, golf, od O’Shanter caps, all the fall terns, handsomely made, all wool terial, goods _ worth 39c and SOc; Anniversary Price eeeee e+eeee erereesene ~. 4 396 Children’s and boys’ fancy caps, all he colors and combinations, no Petters . values; me ‘ “~ ed, wy ay r Sd actual Anniversary Price The celebrated SUPERIOR HATS, all late styles and colors, manufactured union labor, as good as any $2.00 hat, Anniversary Price Py 4 The Globe Special—Greatest value ever of- fered in men’s hate, stiff or soft et copies of Dunlap, Knox and ¥ an etyles, regular $3.00 values; Anniversary Price TA TTS LEE. 7 / \ertete + ANKUW/ only tor less onl AVE? A SALOON LICENSE REVOKED. Place at Fourteenth and Pine Excise Commissioner Higgins yesterday revoked the saloon license of Albert Rabe, whose place is street. witnesses that the place was disorderly. The witnesses against Rabe were Father Coffey of St Rev. J. W. Cunningham, E. A. and that was kept going at all hours of the night, and that disturbances in which the police | reinstated. Will Have to Be Closed. at Fourteenth and Pine He took this action after a hearing which it was shown by a number of Davis, Haynes a squad of policemen, It was shown there was a piano in the place that John's Church, Dean had to interfere rence. was frequented by women, were of frequent occur- It was also shown that the place The M. K. & T. Ry. will discontinue the sleeping car Sedalia after Sept. 23. line between St. Louis and Strike Declared Off. The strike of girls employed in the ladi-s’ furnishing goods factory of L. Scharff KOS Washington morning after an existence of haif a day. Most of the girls returned to work at the usual expected was Boaz, at avenue ended Saturday hour Saturday, and the others are to be there Monday. The str ke occasioned by the discharge of Mics the forewoman. Miss Boaz has been eg ____ L WAYS LOOK YOUR BEST. A Subject of the Greatest Importance to Every Ambitious Man and Woman; Should Be Carefully Studied by All Who Desire to Retain Their Youthful Appearance and Beauty. Clear Cut, Shapely Features; Symmetrical, Harmonious, Expressive, With a Brilliant Com- plexion and Skn as Soft, Smooth and Clear as a Babe’s > Our system is simple, thorough, efficient and based upon the most modern methods of scientific research. diagnosis we specially prepare a treatment to meet the requirements of each individual case, and with the knowl Can Now Be Obtained by All. Aiter a careful edge that natu- rally follows 28 years of practical experience, we feel fully justified in promising the most satisfactory results in all cases that come under our care. Skin Blemishes. The clearest, whitest, smoothest from wrinkles, sh, is obtained by skin, ne. spot or blerm.- foodbury's special fa- cial treatment; the most effective means to purify, beautify and clear a clouded com- |. plexion and restore the skin to a hea,thy, Eczema, acne, salt rheum, ecaly eruptions, pale, sallow or dingy skin; natural state. fod. rough, oily or ved A skin: moth blotches, ver spots, tan, freckles, sunburn and all ! skin affections. Ff leeplessness, loss of energy. nervousness and ders of the biood. no matter from cause or how long standing, manent cure effected irritability, ali disor- what are speedily, safely and successfully treated and a per- | formed. skin. lids, nose if humpe or pointed, and all irregu.arities and ve- formities corrected, marka, | marks, superfluous hair and all other dis- _ figuring blemishes of whatever nature, and | no matter where located, are speedily, com- | pletely and permanently removed without stence. | Model Features. : Ears that are large, ill-shaped or de- | Wrinkled, loose, flabby, furrowe d Eyes with drooping, squinting, putty Fat, bagey ch n throat. The C 5 and crooked, broad, long fiat, features are painlessly warts. tattoo and pow ler red ve.ns, scars, birth- of the Moles, red nose, ain, leaving no trace of their former ex- Scalp Diseases. What a mantle of beauty is the hair. It bends to a thousand caprices of the taste. lt o©r ‘nade to multip.y a hundred fold the beauty of every face ties and effects. or hide in its infinite laby- rinths duty their eruptive scalps spec dilv c ; crust; the hair preserved, purified and beau- tified, and its brillancy, lustre and naturaj } color crimped, waved the features; curled, with braided, harmonize be Lo can tied and to bring forth new beau many defects. It is therefore the and scalp. Irritated, itching and are permanently cured and of dandruff, scale and hair erred restored. CONSULTATION IN PERSON OR BY LETTER IS FREE AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. John €e ~ > Te 48 e * + ‘ i 4 7 \ - a ‘er hi ] A Pv: . | Par, rwors—t Viehmenn. Mardi Gras—Albert Hucke W. Stanley, J. T. McKain, —we. TF. Leopold, William Twenhoefel, Flower Parade—Mrs. W. B. Wililg, Ladies Committee: Miss Mand Wangelin, secre- tary: Miss Frieda Baer, vice-chairman;| A. 8. Hal- stead, H. Semmelroth, C. ©. Jobnson, . Portu- H. W. Lengfelder. president D. er, H. lemann, Heidin E. Jobnaon, J. J. A dvertising--L. Grossart, M. Ditt W. J. \Fischer, C. Brownell’s, Fashionable Taflors, 716 Olive, fall and winter stock ready for inspection. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John L. Welmering, Wisden ete 7 t Theresa Kinney : eee 3700" seth st John G. Paterson . Regina A. Olsen Wililam KE. Rolfe Mary A, Bradley Edward A. Langan ‘est Belle pl Mayme J. Hadley .cvcoccvcccecces Collinsville, 1) Josh Lowis Lillian C. 0000668600064 o+++- SOI2 Fads av 3565 Fled av Morgan st Frank Phillips . Morgan et Mary Miller a TTTTT TTT TTT oe - 13) Joseph Wiemeck ...cocsccsceess o.--421 |S, 14th at Dora Lyons 1982 Division st David Shaw 200 Targee at Maggie McKelly ..ccsceceee eeeses 200 Targee st Hlinken [ouisville Ky sulie Schwab Vintennes Ind Paul Diener 2332 De Kalb st Mary Man@lardt ........+..0..+--- Normandy, Mo Heory Kettmann 25334 | Hebert et ‘Lheresa Quante ..... Coeescces 1308 Motiigomery st Teuisa Martin Targee at Katie Tschard S. Oth st Charlies SS. Wilson Kan Juiia B. Parker lira, N. ¥ Charles McWain . pompton av Luella Brown ....- sarrison @y 18-Kt. Gold Wedding gs. Finest quality. prices from $3 to/$%. Mer mod & Jaccard’s. Broadway. cor. ust. Benton Entertainment, Old Orchard and Forest Park |Councils, Royal Arcanum, will give a joint qntertain- ment at Benton Friday evening,’ Sept. 29. An amusing feature will be a farce, pro- duced by the Sketch Club of Benton, com- posed of some of the prettiest young women in St. Louts County. Final ar- ranfements for the affair were completed at a conference between Grand Regent F. Shands of Old Orchard Council and | WILL BUY ANY STANDARD MAKE RANGR A Four-Hole Range, Jewel, Majestic, Buck’s, Quick —>_, Meal, Peainsular, Superior, etc * $19-25 | complete, SCC UP 2.00 cece cee We Have Furnished More Than 50,000 Homes. 4 Parties outside of St. Louis contemplating the purchasing of House- hold Goods will save big money by sending ustheir names an addresses, ° Handsome IJlustrated Catalogue, with net cash prices, mailed positively free, HELLRUNG & GRIMM ‘es e = oe > 4 a my HOUSE+ FURNISHING Sixteenth and Cass Avenue, St. Leuis, Mo. a. Wd — —_— —.* Sa” “— ea a | “4 eS iz HEALTH AND STRENGTH Are you weak, lack energy or vital force, have” rheumatism, stomach, kidney or liver trouble? -. Come to me and let me cure you. ag : am = PGi ESS vigorated. Its effect is permane My Belt has soft sponge e blister as do all other Belts. imitated, as all articles of merit, Look at all the belts, then anteed the strongest and most perfect belt made. Write or call and get literature upon this matter. didly be told whether Electricity DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY, 600 OLIVE STREET, COR. SIXTH, opposite Barr's, St Open Sa. m. teSp ~ _ Grand Regent A. Peting of nal¢ B dpe J arene rs. . ompson Knight will eing a solo, A This is my exclusive | can certainly do it. I have had” vears of experience and know how. M ‘ (- “a DR. BENNETT. ELECTRIC BELT Places a steady, even, mild urs | rent in the system while | ‘ sleep. The weakened nerves@ sorb the current, the circulate is equalized, and you get Gpa nt and not temporary. * lectrodes which will not burn al pa ten 3 Bi | - a ue but not equaled. call and see and test mine. & = ‘+ You will a will help you or not. Sold only : + a : m Sundays, 9 watil 1. Forest Park at the home

Page 14

P f ¥ t . r , “Ee . we L : to + vim August, 1897, Judge Withrow, Court, ordered the gambling devices “ * ss z y >». X * . " (av Rae SMe” LS pra Ie MN Hy Pes # — — ’ ~ ‘ bab . hot ~ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. : PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . - oan Sane Lk Day Issue, Elsewhere . - +++ * * ° wo Ce i Two Cents mtr eeies 4 2 2 2 6 8 SS 5 tac ‘at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents livered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week... + « a aR TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ee i ier in Towns unday,1 year $6.00 Delivered by Carrier in ily oad onder, 6mos. 3.00/ Outside of St. er’ rn lyandSunday,imo. .60| Per Week. . - “mers ¥ ay,lyear. .. : 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents _ Sunday, 6 months. 1.00} Week Day only, ‘Sunday, Z3months. . ._ -50 Per Mouth. . pareae aa et ee a ~ ie “- a. * r ri — a? + Z Eleven Cents 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lic 24to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 Main 666 Kinloch. Business Office ... A 646 Editorial Rooms _ Rity Editor .. . entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Bemit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. i ‘all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith 8 New York. 469 T A 647 AG. = ial Agency, Agent Foreign e Rookery, Chicago. bune Building. am. > CLOSE THE POOLROOMS. Tn Police Department ought not to relax its efforts tg close 1. soms vecause of the decision of the Court of Crim- Gorrection. This fight has been fought before. The de- 1e ‘has succeeded on other occasions in closing these Sabling dens after the Court of Criminal Correction had de- in their favor. ~ yy Be wl of the St. Louis Circuit of a number of poolrooms burned. It was said that the pogiroom men were defeated. Ge -- {In September of the same year ee « be kept closed on this ground. +. bd Bie) fa + Judge Murphy of the Court of iminal Correction decided cases in favor of 35 poolroom de- nts, and in November Judge Sidener of the same court ed that there was no law in Missouri that would reach evil, holding that the so-called Breeders’ bill was unconsti- pnal. Judge Murphy had previously decided against the ‘Breed ders’ bill. ; history of the fight shows that in spite of this the police, by constant raids, have been able to discourage the gamblers and Freep the rooms closed for long periods. Good lawyers, euch as ex-Attorney-General Walker, have held that the pool- rooms come under the statute against public nuisances and can In December, 1897, the police closed the Brooklyn, a notorious poolroom, in spite of these ‘decisions, and in spite of the barricading of the room by a number of lawbreakers. os aig ied . “i of . - has just been put off the Oriental Express. : ‘ ye 3 ng ~ i page Hf The Supreme Court has not yet passed upon the.constitu- *: ity of the Breeders’ bill. Nor has any court held that “these gambling dens cannot be closed as public nuisances, The ia Department still has plenty of law under which to close povirooms and should exhaust every effort to do so. Poe v. Stephens’ phrase, “‘a cry from every hero's grave,” is ian, est reminiscence of “Hark, from the tombs a doleful | eee CAPT. DREYFUS' FUTURE HOME. xt. Dreyfus is a much larger man than has hitherto been ved. Since his pardon he has developed the faculty of and will either spread himself over the whole world / annihilate space and reduce the world to the dimen- sions of his body. "A cable from Odessa, Sept. 21, brings the intelligence that mysterious luggage was seen on the platform of tue 2 station at that place. Capt. Dreyfus will make his in Odessa. Capt. Dreyfus make his Lome in Greece. fer the same date a Bagdad dispatch announces that . Dreyfus is on his way t8% that city. It is thought he ‘try to revive the glories of the Caliphat. # Buenos Ayres comes the interesting information that the Captain will reside in Argentina. En America is not forgotten. Capt. Dreyfus will reside in ille, Ind.; Cassopolis, Mich.; Waterloo, Io., and San mio, Tex. Hotelman and baggagemasters of those towns w it.. - No doubt there are others. They will be heard from later. i * 7 5 ° vi Med ' . D.\A. Ray is sure there is no more slavery in Hawaii is absolutely necessary. This is comforting. a @, - = = = : re ‘ vv *. PP ie oe ¥ ee a ‘The St. Louis ‘ 3 & . C | 7 Lert , ‘cd TAKING THE LAST PENNY. street car trust, having got full control of the and everything else it asked for, now intends to take the we la Denny obtainable by compelling the city to pay for all oe tri made by public officials, including the police and fire- i oN hile competition obtained, no such demand was thought “2 @ a ‘The various competing companies were eager to keep in rs we %, "Boca graces of the city. The fireman and policeman were pome to ride free to their places of duty. The trust now That it has the whip hand. It is determined to have “all will bear.”’ is one more result of the creation of a monopoly. Others 10P @s the street car trust gets used to its power. , ———9 2 o—________. | wai accident in New York and a serious accident in St. mm County from the reckless running of automobiles, show tne speed wf these vehicles will have to be regulated by y, & 4 provision made for licensing only those who know gy them. Otherwise the roads will be unsafe for ill ll tl -~ TRE RAILROAD COMBINE. syane appearance of William Rockefeller in the directory of the Vanderbilt railroads gives point to the many rumors of consolidation. > #hat a huge consolidation is contemplated by the six or great transportation interests has been known for many —_———— mRonths, and resent financial operations show that consider- ‘progress has been made. railways and the great trusts which rest upon the nat- Fesources of the country are working hand in hand. The te rd Oil Co., the Coal Trust, the iron and copper interests ‘#eem to be crystallizing into one, with the transportation Qs &@ center. 8 & combine, if perfected and allowed to ae VOVernment, will get a hold upon be above the Government and above W. It will be the law. The danger is so unmistakable : Ahe people will have themselves to blame if they neglect means of safety. “ahi A G@espotic monarchy is bad enough. But is it any worse @ consciencelesa plutocracy to which wealth is every- @ and man is nothing? we 4 eo a "= i a ; Vosholl was not running for Congress. to be a census supervisor. ———_—— ——-—- $o-— BUTCHERS AND PRINCES. Alexis Karadjordavitch, Jordy for short, has come to ba for a wife. y is a claimant; that is, heisa Prince out of a job. The he Wants to mount is the Servian, and the wife he hopes ja the daughter of Mr. FE. C. Swift, the eminent butcher. has been mooning along the New England coast me weeks past, spending his time, and what cash he : , at the numerous resorts in Maine and Massachu- easy distance of the lady's home. happily for him, although the girl is said to be will- His ambition § ag > aa" “ wan” a Seay he will disinherit her. This is discouraging, but Jordy declares he wants the girl’s hand and heart, not the old gen- tleman’s cash. And as an evidence of good faith points out that his great grandfather, the first Karadjordavitch, was him- self a dealer in swine who by superior ability became a liber- ator and afterward a Prince. The negotiations will be watched with interest. If Jordy means what he says and the marriage takes place*in spite of papa’s objections, he will be better thought of in America than the ordinary adventurers who carry off our girls. Per- haps after it is all over and the old gentleman discovers that the Prince is not after money, he will take him into partner- ship, in which event the Beef Trust will get the benefit of his inherited knowledge of the butcher business. r | The State Real Estate Convention of Arkansas has de- clared that the World's Fair of 1903 will be of incalculable ben- efit to the State of Arkansas, and it has called upon the Legis- lature for a liberal appropriation for exhibits. Every State in the Union will profit by our great exhibition, and it will be of especial value to the South and Southwest. - _ - LOGIC IS LOGIC. That trade follows the flag is the logic of the folldéwing sta- tistics of trade with “our colonies” before and after taking: 1895. 189). ccciccesccesegsguaetseen $18,615,794 POETS TRICO. ccc ceccudencsete . ee 2,635,841 a 3,723,057 9,505,479 l’hilippines 119 255 404,171 The argument i3 convincing. The lariz> increase in trade since 1895 must be due to the flag raising over these communi- ties. Post hoc, ergo propter hoc. Logic is logic, as the deacon used to say. , But let us look further: Here are some more statistics, showing the trade with other countries in 1895 and 1899, the fiscal year ending June 30: 1895. $2,125,722 25,743,580 Denmark : 3,475,326 Germany 2,053,753 Italy whew 16,363,125 Netherlands . 31,011,775 Switzerland 17,578 Sweden and Norway 4,652,601 Mexico 15,005,906 Argentina 4,456,163 1899. $7,378,935 44,299,239 16,605,828 155,772,279 25,034,940 79,305,998 267,732 12,218,280 25,480,281 9,563,510 630,385 1,326,650 4,604,717 17,234,688 These indicate that trade dpesn't wait for the flag, for we haven't carried the Stars and Stripes into any of those coun- tries. But that need not discourage imperialists. Such facts are treasonable and should not be published. The man who col- lected them is evidently a copperhead,. probably an agent of Aguinaldo. A nan who would stop to think of facts when the syndicate wants to make a deal in flesh and blood under cover of a lie, is a traitor. Austria-Hungary .... Belgium ten Gov. Teddy doesn’t care a copper whether the G. A. R. shall head the Dewey parade or not, but he does care to enlist the veterans in his political boom. Gov. Teddy’s development as a politician since the Presidential boom got into his bonnet has been ustonishing. He even appears as a*champlon of the notorious canal frauds. It is telegraphed from Pretoria that a number of Amer- icans have offered to fight for Dutch freedom. This is cer- tainly not in accord with the American war-expansion idea. Doubtless these volunteers are traitorous New Englanders, who have strayed away to the Dark Continent. > > >. i St. Louis never was in better position to accommodate a great convention and the efforts of the Business Men’s League to secure the Republican national convention should be heart- ily supported. The advantages of St. Louis as a convention city are manifest. The Administration story that New England is coming to the support of Mr. McKinley may excite some remark from the distinguished New Englander who has so recently retired from the management of the national House of Representa- tives. _—_—— New York may have some trouble deciding whether Schley or Sampson shall lead the Dewey procession, but the American people had no difficulty in determining which led in the San- tiago fight. Sampson as a hero is a grotesque sham. = SS = Nullification of the criminal laws through the Mayor’s office helps to make the expense of city government onerous. All just fines should be promptly collected, but the Mayor has never been a food collector. None of the Republican spell-binders are explaining the general prosperity in Europe. How is it possible for Europe to be prosperous while we are working the highest tariff we have ever known? - = SS The great prosperity of Europe enables {t to make largely increased importations of American products. We have as much reason to rejoice over transatlantic good times as over our own. = = ™ The new street railway combine wants every nickel, aston- ishing as it may seem to policemen, firemen and corrupt As- semblymen. All these persons occupy valuable space in packed cars. a Dun says: “Prices have been firm, with wool stronger since the general advance at London.” How is it that there can be a “general advance” in wool prices in a free trade market? - = — = - ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “Fly not, summer,"’ warbles a poet. How does he keep off the summer files? Roe is naturally indignant that Roosevelt should put in an oar in a naval celebration. If the ticket were to be McKinley and Root would anybody root the more for McKinley? Reformer Roosevelt, riding about Ohio in Hanna's private car, is a spectacle for all other reformers. The policemen will wear hats, the police officers will wear caps and the burglars will wear tall silks. The managers of the Dewey parade have ridden roughly over Roosevelt, but it was because he got in their way. . 7 ce > a oe es oReke, , ae. for x vt # ph. iZ3 oe * / ee = } ° ha : my : 7 z % ,, : : f a at ~ . U 3 ? = 2 » “_ , PP ESI et ae - ess * % “ e - - ees ?, . » . a ae 4 "4 3 “GIVE EVIDENCE, Important Session af the In- dustrial Commission. THINK UNIONS NOT TRUSTS. ————— FARMER’S LIFE SAID TO BE MORE PLEASANT THAN OF OLD. Railroads Will Next Be Investigated and the Interstate Commerce Com- missioners Have Been Called on to Give Testimony. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Theodore Schaffer of Pittsburg , president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, was the first witness before the Industrial Commission to-day. He said that about 70 per cent of the iron, steel and tin workers were organized. After 1892 the iron wages, the steel workers 10 per cent and the tin workers 25 per cent, but since the recent prosperity began the wages have been almost leveled up by advances. The trade was now more prosperous than it had ever been, but the wages were not quite as high as in 1892. The workers’ in iron, steel and tin were not getting the advantage under the sliding scale of the re- cent increase in price. This was due to the fact that mills were filling contracts made Six months, and in some cases a year ago. But with the filling of contracts based on present prices the advances would come. Many of the mills were non-union owing to the personal difficuities which arose be- tween employers and en.ployes rather than to direct hostility of the employer toward organized labor or the union scale. Mr. Schaffer said his association had never called upon State Board of Arbitration in case of strikes. ‘he incorporation of labor organizations would be advantag®ous. The obstacle to incorporation at present Was that the workers were not yet educated uy» and prepared for it. He was opposed to compulsory arbitration. He felt that the workers could not get justice from State or Government boards. This, opin- 1On Was based upon the interpretation placed by the courts upon laws passed in the interest of labor. He protested against the ge meg Og me of women in mills, declar- ing it to be injurious morally and physic- ally. He also expressed the opinion that the sanitary conditions in the mills were not good. He explained the campaign against Sunday work and said much pro- gress has been made in the steel mills, tin mills ani finishing mills. He favored a re- striction of immigration. The Huas, Po- landers, Russians ana Italians were the most objectionable. Asked about trusts, Mr. Schaffer said he had such respect for them he would not cali them “‘trusts.”’ Their efiect_thus far had been beneficial to the iron, steel and tin workers. As a general rule, he said, he beileved the members of his organization would prefer tc deal with combinations and lurge corporations than with smaller, mde- pencent mills, He -believed if the big combinations could be regulated by Con- gressional enactment strikes couid be avoidea. In his experience he had always had fair treatment in negotiating with these combinations. He did not bedieve they prevented ccmpetition. “Is not a labor organization as much ofa trust as one of those cum’binations of cap.- tal?’ asked Mr. Kennedy. “I would delegate the answer question to the late Civic Federation at Chicago,”’ replied Mr. Schaffer. “After reading the proceedings there I don’t know what I believe.’’ *“‘Do you not attemipt to control the labor market?’ “No,"”’ he replied. “That may ultimately be the result. We ask only for a fair share of that which we create. I have never known of a case where the pr.ce of com- modity was raised as a result of our de- mands.”’ In concluding his statement Mr. Schaffer said that the Amalgamated Association proposed to start a newspaper devoied to the education of its members and teach to that Ne a ae ee es + mY pee _ ’ ~~ , be 1s hae ee < oe 4 fe 2 ? f) 5 nial RE RES ¢ Sorts OR ~ WEE. 5 ae ee ae me ee . es 2, Cag ae « ag ee hi Z . wet, sete pr “~ . SP te ie bs : * a ee Pe ee) iid AE tiie ye i [Veen Sept. 15-—-The combine known as the Monon- gabela River Coal & Coke Co., a recently formed trust, controlling the production of coal in the Pittsburg district, announces that 32000 men will be dismissed as soon as all the plans of the company are matured. Sept. 17—A cigar trust organizing to control all the clear Havana product. Capital, $25,- 000,000. Sept. 20—A paper manufacturing company organized in Ohio to fight thé Paper Trust. There are 24 companies in the trust which the new concern will have to fight. Sept. 20—The corset trust, which has been incubating for several months, is about to or- gauize. It will start by combining 18 inde- pendent companies. Capital $30,000,000. The Paper Trust raises the price of paper. The advance will cost the newspapers of New York City alone $2000 a day, or $730,000 a year. The permanent organization of the Amer- ican Hide and Leather Co., a trust, is per- fected. The anti-trust conference of Governors and Attorney-Generals of Western States meets in St. Louis. Sept. 21—A combine formed to corner the supply of salted almonds. The appearance of William Rockefeller in the directory of the Vanderbilt roads as suc- cessor to the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, re- veals the projected railroad trust, which will comprehend all the great transcontinenta] lines. Sept. 22—The Tripler Liquid Air Co., with a capital of $10,000,000, organized to control all patent rights, patents and processes for the manfacture and use of liquid air. report on the subject of construction and financiering of American railroads. Thomas F. Turner of Canton, O., Was named as special agent to investigate the subject of alien labor. His work will be es- pecially to ascertain the effect of Chinese labor upon labor and industry in the West. REMEDIES FOR TRUST EVILS. Suggestions for Legislation Brought Out by the Chicago and St. Louis Conferences. The discussions at the Chicago trust con- ference called by the Civic Federation of that city and those at the anti-trust confer- ence of Governors and Attorneys-General at St. Louis have clarified the trust ques- tion to a considerable extent and reduced vague and nebulous thought on the sub- ject to more definite, tangible ideas, which may be applied in legislation. The first practical suggestion in the Chi- cago conference of a remedy for the ad- mitted evils of trusts was made. by Prof. John Graham Brooks of Harvard Universi- ty. “If these new gombinations dare to work for the public as well as the private good,’’ he said, “three things, two of them now largely under the voters’ control, must be brought about: | “l. As absolute a publicity of methods and account as the largest Massachusetts corporation has to submit to. “2. Every artificial advantage given by the tariff must be removed. ‘3. Railroad discriminations shall not be allowed to these combinations.”’ Most of the speakers at subsequent ses- sion—Mr. Cockran and Mr. Bryan in par- ticular—indorsed these suggestions, while advancing others. Dr. Adams of the University of Michi- gan laid special stress upon the necessity of hg ony | railroad discriminations, such as have helped to bulld up the §Stand- ard Oil Trust and are essential to the maintenance of a Coal Trust. He said: “The truth is that the business of itrans- portation underlies all other businesges; it determines the conditions upon which other forms of industry are carried on, and by the manipulation of rate schedules tone, color and character can be given to indus- trial society at latge. Whiie the solution of the railway problem would not necessar- ily cause all trusts and combinations to dis- appear, its solution is essential for dealing wisely with the trust problem.” Gov. Pingree made a strong presentation of the destructive effect of the trust system upon ‘“‘our great middle class'’—the inde- pendent individual business men and the skilled artisans and mechanics.”’ aid: He Sei “This class will lose their sense of inde- pendence. They are already being deprived of that equality of opportunity Snich has attracted to this country the millions of people of other nations who have helped make American citizenship and Américan institutions the greateet and best inh the world.’”’ Gov. Pingree’s remedy for the evils af pri- vate monopoly is a wide éxtension af the principle of municipal and State contfol of public utilities. Mr. Bourke Cockran maintained that “a combination may be good or bad adcord- ing to its effect.”” Bad combinations he defined as those which depend upon Gov- ernment a‘d—whether in franchises of through tariffs—and which enhance prices arbitrarily or by restricting production, Of the tariff he said: “It operates to restrict competition in the roduction of any article to those engaged in it ‘n this country. If you rely upon the combination to suppress competition, mani- festly it is easier to make a combination between the producers in one country than in all countries, and to that extent the tar- them that employers have interests in com- mon with them which entitle them to as much respect as investors of capital as they are entitled to as investors of skill and muscle. E. B. Norris of Sodas, N. Y., master of the State Grange of New York, was the other witness to-day. He thought the con- dition of the farm laborer, physically and morally. was much better than in the old days. He had more privileges, he was bet- ter conducted and informed, and obtainea wages high erough to enable him to iay aside something if he ‘were sober and in- dustrious. There was plenty of work eight or ten months in the year and those SO | disposed could obtain work the year round. Improved machinery had opened up new avenues of irdustry. The established ruie— was 10 hours for a working day on a New | York farm. From five to ten years ago | there was 2 general exodus from the farms | to the cities, but during the past two or' three years he had noticed a tendency to return to the farm. Progressive farmers nowadays, he said, kept close track of the expenses of each — and at the end of the year could tell exactly what crop was prof- | itable and what was not. He spoke highly of the foreign element in his séct.on of the ! State. They were mainly Germans and aers. a ers you the truth, gentlemen,” sald Mr. Norris, ‘‘“Germans control a Majority of the farms in Wayne County. They) are born agriculturists. They @o0 ona Yankee's farm, and sooner or later they own the farm. The trouble with the Yankees is their desire to speculate. They usually manage to speculate themselves out of pos- session of their farms before they get through. When they quit the Germans buy arms.” we as agriculture was concerned, look- ing solely to the class of immigrants who came to his section, he should encourage immigration. He thougnt capital employed in agriculture was less remunerative than } Standing Water, of the Exposition Indian contingent, seems to be a much betitcr Indian than Fire Water, whose name is more familiar. Admiral Dewey will receive the nation’s sword from the hand of the man who did not want him to command the Asiatic squad- ron. In short, he will receive it:from Long. Dewey and Lee riding together in Richmond would be a sight to rejoice the heart of every American patriot. Uncle Joe Wheeler might climb in, too, as supplementary cement. There will be no quarrel about precedence in firing the great Post-Dispatch Dewey salute from the Atlantic to the Pacific, It will be a lengthy but simultaneous concatenated concussion, When President McKiniey and President Diaz get together ut Chicago they may prepare some scheme by which Mexican half- dollars shali not be passed for fifty cents in this country on people who do not discover in time which eagle is on the coin. The example of the incessantly talking woman,of Connecticut who attempted to cut off her tongue will not be Imitated by the loquacious sex to any great extent. In fact, the incident has caused more talk than ever among the women of Connecticut. —++oe— CORRESPONDENTS. ANSWERS TO J.—Mr. Andrew Carnegie is at Skibo Castle. Scotland. and 1851. P : SUBSCRIBER--Address Miss Helen Gould, New York City or Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. OFFICF GIRL—Minnie Radcliff is in New York. We cannot an- swer your other question at present. READER.--l'o color water in a glass, cochineal or permanga- nate of potash. Colored glasses are likewise used. SUBSCRIBER.—Inquire at the Public Library about the old (voruman book. if the information .s not to be had there, you can ffnd out where it can be obtained. There is no premium on ®- f fal er is not. He says plainly that if she marries cent coins of 1827. nor on haif-cent of 1828, nor on W-cent of 1821 nd 1830, You can get $1. to $1.50 for all gold dollar coins. Bhe a fractional currency scrip is worth a small premium as curiosities. See the St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., we North urth street, - ( erly. and was not one-duarter of what “oF in other lines of industry, He thought the farmers were paying an unjust roportion of the taxes because the eystem did not reach personal property, le thought the New York farmer itad no ad- vantage bvcause of his proximity to the New York market. On the contrary, the farmer with access to the hicago market was better off than the farmer Who lived in Western New York. ‘Che great need of the cultunists of the country, in his opinion, was organization, a broader knowledge of the affairs of the country, 2nd of their own business. He said the railroads and eleva. tor men toox advantage of the sarmer, and he greatly deprecated speculative purchases and sales. He thought American agricu). tural products would continue tO £0 into the markets of the world. especially on the frulu line the supremacy of the United States and Canada was growin Yearly. The farmers were opposed to monopoly. The National Grange Was urgently deman4. pure food laws. "Be Industrial Commission has decided uron quite an extensive inquiry into the subject of railroad finances, raves, diss crimination, ete., and has summuned for examination before the commission early in October, the Interstate Commerce Commis- sioners, Martin A. Knapp and (*harles A. Prouty, Senator Reagan of Texas and A. J. Vanlandingham of St. Louis. : David Bingham of New York and Frank Neali and N. B. Kelly of Philadelphia, ali of whom are representative shippers und busi- ness men, and the following railfpad presi- dents. J. K. Gowen, B. O.: M. E. In- galls, “Big Four,” Albert B. Stickney. Cal- cago & Great Western, and 8S. R. Galloway. New York Central. The commission has appointed a number of experts and assistants. rrof. Edward Dana Durand of the Leland Standford, Jr.. University Was selected to collate and pre- pare the data forming the basis of the com- mission's final reports to Congress. Prof. Ss. M. Lindsay of the University of Penn- sylvania was appointed to investigate and report on the subject of reilway labor, and agri iff fayors trusts."’ And as illustrating the injustice of specia’ Governmental favors of any kind); Mr. Cockran observed: “Government cannot create anything. If it cannot create anything, it has nothing of its own to bestow. If it undertakes to en- rich one individual the thing that .t gives to him it muS&St take from another. A gov- ernment cannot be just and generous at the same time, for-if it be generous to one it must be oppressive to another. If it does a favor it must have a victim. And that Government only is just and beneficent which has ne-ther favorites nor ving Tariffs that promote and protect monop- olies, and discriminating freights uhder public franchises, he therefore condemned. Of the latter he said: “The remedy is simply to define a prac- tical penalty, a serious one, and then pro- vide for publicity, and if you provide} the proper statute of publicity you need not force the penalty. An officer of a corp tion granting a special favor to any son whe has a right to use that posses on equal terms with everybody else ou to be held guilty of a serious felony. In upholding publicity as a remedy corporate abuses Mr. Cockran declared } ‘‘no honest man ever yet dischargin duty for another claimed the cloak of crecy. That is the badge of fraud.” ' Summarizing his views, Mr: Cockran said: “Thess are my suggestions: Publicity for corporate mismanagement, prohibition |un- der penalties for special favors, right of action against any corporation whose per- vice is suspended, except an absolute |de- fense proved that it was at all times ready to discuss with its employes questions at issue between them, by .agencies of their selection.”’ Mr. Bryan’s speech was the most positive and uncompromising in denunciation of) the trusts of any made at the conference, For the obser ed evils and evident gers of trusts Mr. Bryan indicated jone remedy and prescribed several. He an an- that “a high tariff has aided monopoly, saving: “Nobody can dispute that a tariff law, an import duty, enables a trust to charge for its product the price of a similar foreign needuct plus the tariff. But while some relief may come from modifica®ons of the tariff, we cannot destroy monopoly until we lay the ax on the root of the tree and make monopoly impossible by law.”’ Discriminating or excessive railroad rates he declared to be another: support of mo- nepoly, and in view of interstate corhmerce he believed that ‘‘we ought to have reme- cies in both State and nation, and that they Cught to be concurrent.”’ The people of a State, he said, ‘“‘not only should have a right to create the corporations they want, but they should be permitted to protect themselves against any outside corpora- on,’’ But this is not sufficient: I believe in addition to a State remedy there must be a Federal remedy, and I be- lieve Congress has or should have power a Place upon a corporation that desires to te business in another State such limita- prohitens restrictions, even to the point of oan ition, as may to Congress seem nec- good * for the protection of the public This in the licity restriction Mr. Bryan would impose form of a license, providing for pub- S tc corporation's affairs and ne conditions upon which it siness so as to prevent monop- q wactices. If the conditions were © would revoke the licen¢e, for-—- in the Government gi¥- used by a corporatign the right to withdraw e privileges become hurt- ' SUZges ’ ference m tions at the Chicago con- above. “y be included in those indicated The 8t. the express Violate conference befng called for remedies, the a © of devising practicai retical and mop. *USsions were leas theo- gates were agrees ectical. All the dele- evil and thelr os,, t?at the trust was an re oo : Prof. Joseph French Johnson of Lan is- |downe, Pa, Was named to investigate and @ | the remedies | s rom tee , (ae aaa eee Beet bind ys ea 4 ,, x. er report containing a series of resolut'ons in the nature of recommendation of legia- lative action. This report wag adopted without a nay og voice. e recommendations are gummar ane as rt oA 4 ~~ e enactment and enforcement by Stat and Federal Governments of le siation Toh ot tee vy oy ete manipula- raint of trade " dustrial activity. vay one oe & State legislation designed for the ade- quate and proper regulation of corporations chartered by that State. A system of re- orts to the State and examination b tate officials is specifically recommended. State legislation which shall bring cor- porationg chartered in other States under the same rules of control regulation and inspection as are provided for domestic cor- ag pte ow: egislation declaring that co rations chartered in one State to do hatinens ex- exclusively in other States shall be denied admission in any State. No corporation shall be formed tn whold Or in part by another corporation. No corporation shall own stock fn an- other corporation engaged in similar or competitive business, and no officer, direct- or or owner of etock in one corporation shall own stock in another which is en- gaged in similar or competitive business. Legislation in each State providing that any corporation which is a member of a pos or combine shall do business in that State. Capital stock should not be tIssued ex- cept for cash or actual investment. When this rule is violated the stockholders should be made liablé for double the face value of the stock held. Taken together, the sense of the two con- ferences may be formulated in the following proposals: 1. Publicity of methods and accounts. 2. Removal of all artificial advantages by which monopoly may be acquired—the tariff onpeeneny. 3. Prohibition of discrimination in rail- road rates. 4. Prohibition of over capitalization. As the Chicago conference did not propose to itself any definite programme, no reso- lutfons were adopted gommitting the mem- bers to any specific proposals. The above four, however, were received almost unan- imous favor. The St, Louis conference contemplated oniy action by the states and therefore did not consider the wider fleld of national politics. CLOTHING PRICES GO UP. Suits and Overcoats Will Cost More This Winter. NDPW YORK, Sept. 23.—As a result of the rapid advance in the price of wool, winter clothing will be more expensive this year than it was last. The increase in the cost of a suit or a heavy overcoat will be about $5, on the basis of the advance in the price of clothes already made, and there is a general expectation that prices will go higher. Material for heavy beaver overcoats, which cost $9.50 a yard last year, now costs $12. Ready-made clothing dealt in by the large firms will not feel the advance unti]_next spring, as the present stock ‘was made six months ago. NEW POSTMASTERS CHOSEN. President Names Incumbents for Sec- ond Class Offices. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The following presidential postmasters were appointed to- gay: idaho—F. S. Stevens, Blackfoot. Illinois—-William T. Thorp, Litchfield; Da- vid Herriott, Morgan Park; Richard R. Puffer, Odell; David F. Wilcox, Quincy; 8. P. Moody, La Grange. Iowa—Hamline W. Robinson, Colfax: W. he zeae, Lisbon; Clarence P. Swarm, Oak- and. Kentucky—George W. Hutcheson, Law- renceburg. Nebraska—J. C. Burch, Wymore. Oklahoma—Thomas J. Palmer, Medford. Kansas—Mary E. Long, Belleville. RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED. Cleveland, Canton & Southern and Wheeling & Lake Erie. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.—H. F. Carle- ton, master commissioner of the Cleveland, Canton & Southern Railroad to-day deeded the property to Myron T. Herrick and other capitalists representing the second mort- gage bondhoiders for $1,950. 000. Col. Her- rick then transferred his interest to the Wheeling & Lake Erie Road, thus consoli- ne the two properties. Fo) owing this transaction a mortgage for $15,000,000 was executed on the combined properties in favor of the Mercantile Trust Co. of New York. TWO INURED IN A WRECK. Webb City-Carthage Electric Oar Thrown From the Track. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBB CITY, Mo., Sept. 23.—The first car on the electric motor Mne pulled out of Lakeside Park for Carthage at 6 o'clock this morning in charge of Con- ductor William I, , Fm and Motorman Harry Hogue. Shortly after pulling out the car was thrown from the track. the ear badly wrecked, the conductor seriously injured and the motorman sustained a mashed shoulder and probabiy fatal interna! injuries. Fortunately no passengers were on the train. The conductor and motorman report the accident due to a coupling Mnk placed on the rail. This is the second wreck on this line within the last two daye. FAIR GROUND STABLES BURN. Hard Work to Save Horses on Exhibi- tion at Marion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, I1., Sept. 23.—Fire broke out in one of the stables for horses at the Fair Grounds this afternoon and before sypffi- elent aid could be eecured to oheck the flames all the stables on the north side of the grounds were consumed. The County Fair closed yesterday afternoon and many exhibitora allowed their stock to rerain on the grounds until to-day. ‘They had hard work to save some of their Resaee from burning. to death. The loss ig in the thousande. here was no insurance on the property. DYNAMITED ANOTHER CAR. Explosion on the Big Consolidated Railway in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.—Another Big Consolidated street car Was dynamited last ‘The explosion occurred on fhe Wade in, Neneeerns Punstng’ Sagas Se a aay when a loud report "ran heard. The explosion smashed the front wheel. No person was injured. ja Aged Missouri Farmer Dead Special to the Post-Dispatch. be night. Park line, MARSHALL, Mo. BEEN sidence 1 o BA, J, a ate lon de The soleus war f Frida) “night Be ine 4. ‘ ¥ eo Lae « MILE LE + EIR? DEA AOR v Standard Oil Officer Returns From an Inspection. FIELDS OFFERED FOR SALE. RUSSIAN AND DUTCH COMPETI- TION HURTS THE COMBINE. Rockefellers a Little Backward About the New Venture, However, Fear- ing Stability of the Chinese Government. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—The Standard Oil Co. has been asked to consider the purchase of oil fields in China. The trade with that ‘country already is large, and the competition with Russia sharp. Rus- sia has the advantage of nearness to the market. A high official of the Standard recently returned from China. He says there are valuable oi] felds which later may be of value. At present the difficulties, chiefly danger from the natives, offset the ad- vantages, but it is believed in time. the Standard will have works in China. The big company is studying the situa- tion. Consul Bedloe’s report has been con. sidered by the Rockefellers and their HMeu- tenants. This report gives the following in format'on: “Very rich petroleum wells have been found near Chungling, which suggest end- less possibilities. These oil wells are said to be far superior to those discovered in Kyaochau, and more important than any yet worked by native methods. “But they need foreign capital and man- agement, with which, it is thought, they will yield colossal quantities of oil. Of course what would be required to place the p: oduct on a sound commercial basis would * a big ofl refinery. “This discovery is very tmportart, and, in view of the oil wells in the Japanese Island of Formosa, and of other oil wells in the province of emanting, our trade in American kerosene is bound to be affected unless prompt efforts are made to control the output and, if possible, the trade in the Chinese product. ‘We aiready have in the rowat Sa an 8, trict of Canton, with more t of people, two powerful competitors Russian and Dutch oils. Until 1866 Dutche oil was unknown in China. It comes from Sumatra, and the Royal Dutch Petroleum Company is vigorously putting it in Hong- kong and Chinese coast ports. ‘In 1897 our Dutch rivals had such s demand for oil that it was necessary to run several tank steameys between Sumatra and Hongkong to supply the constantly in- creasing market in China for cheap oil. “In the oil works at Hongkong there were canned in 1897 upward of 2,600,000 gal- lons of oil for the Canton market alone, Customs returns show 2.025.780 gallons of American oil imported into Canton between January, 1894, and January, 1897. During the same period the Russians sold 2,703,320 galions. “It is well known that large quantities of Dutch oil, which fs of an inferior grade, are being palmed off on the unsuspecting Chinese as genuine American kerosene. The oil is canned in Hongkong in old American tins that are bought throughout China for that purpose for ten cents a tin, and are marked with popular American trade-markr of various kinds. : “American exporting firms can establish concen in the great trade centers of all nations. “The whole of the great West River of this vast district. which has more than 1000 miles of seacoast, including the large is- land of Hainan, and which and all the in- land waters of China are now open to the navigation and the trade, extends into the interior as far as Thibet, a distance of over 200 miles. “This territory is larger in area and pop- ulation than that of Austria, Germany, France and Spain combined, and proha will be as important to United States trade. ‘“‘American trade with the far Bast recent years has not, in certain lines, in: creased as rapidly as has that of othet countries. In no branch of commerce is this more evident than in oil. In 1894 Im- ports into Shanghe: in this line were: “American oll, 36,241,924 galions; Russ oll, 4,069,700: Dutch oll, none. In 1 our ol remained about the same, while n° oll rose to over 20,000,000 gallons, and Dutch oil rose to 5,570,400 gallons.” Ir. speaking of Dutch oil competition a representative of the Standard Ol] Co. said yesterday: ‘The oil of Sumatra is getting low, and it is only a question of time when it will cease altogether. It is far infertor to the product of our wells in Ohio and Pennsylvania. There are undoubtedly profitable of] fleld¢ in China. In fact, nobody knows what there is in that great unknown land. The Stand. ard Oil Co.’s attention has been attracted toward China for a long time.” Consul-Genera}] Jernigan of Shanghal in his new report on Asiatio competition in the great manufacturing industries, wro the following on the oll situation in China; ‘American oil getill maintains the place in most of the ports, but In a few places, notably Kiukiang and Wenchow, there has been considerable decline in this item. “At Kiukiang the import was 282,900 gal- lons, as against 647,100 gallons for the third quarter of 1895, and 00 gallons for the second quarter of this year, At Wene there were but 3000 ee imported in t last quarter, as aga st 38,000 in the quarter, and. in the corresponding er of 1890. bag new of this falling off is doubtless due, however. to the overstocking of mark but at both these porte and sdme ot Ge- ‘] has managed in & Russian of] uality, to secure the lion's where the Amer- E rou: in many ican oll hae cases gained on. “7 Chinklang. for instance, where imports were 568,000, the Russian ! same period were 878, this figure Bb from 52,000 gallons he situation is gallons, more American -. These an Consuls in China_ar ea an yA jiiominating o reat marke | a tabdlishment ofa renee or two country will probably tter. . * a F Tene Standard ol Ge, ne 4 China and Japen 206. . Oe quarter of the & ome mnee T fe : w - v My presentative prt expe Landauer, of eousin of the Rot at Tacoma from that one of Chi Sze-Cheum_ province vast sea @ tains 60,000, & &. wes ae Sed aadan t sar sis . -— » fang » 4 a ad Pe 4 b. < tetn ght Ree ant, 0, Special to the OINEY, the P., D. | =. n | his $ ’ ot ne = x : y nA Ac . =

Page 15

: _. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 STAMP (IF THE Lohman iam" "| HIS HOLINESS POPE LEO XIII. —— Nat Sebastian a ea : —= G t Comfort Soi, lier F t=. AWARDS GOLD MEDAL OPE =e | WORLDS f AIR, Edward W. ‘@s ~e> 3 \, In Recognition of Benefits Received From | F 0} il Hi Rk A G A A hj 1) icv ec ati A ST. LOUIS GIRL HONORED, | = ei a ws i" ’ z Sixth and St. Charies. "Beginning Matinee To-Day, . e ‘It Will Be Used on All Mail] wis. tice Hichtenkam Appointed | \WENEmD deena away at, St Louis Pestoffice. Head Oataloguer of the National | \QQ ( Fo) oo/ MARIANI WINE TONIC—FOR BODY, BRAIN AND- NERVES, ba Lb ag Pris Mona Library, to Succeed a St. | | —_ Avold Heat Prostration, Try Vin Mariani With Cracked Ice MAMMOTH PRODUCTION ' || @ NEVER STOPS @3 STORY TOLD IN EVERY LAND. gaining Gold Medal Of the Immortal American Drama, al Presented by SPECIAL OFFER—To all The a Sa ai ' who write us, mentioning this 8 Nae le public library is serving as a train- His Holiness Pope Leo per, we send postpaid a bovwk containing portraits par ember FROM 1 P. M. TILL 10:30 P. M. DAILY. IINC lL me Benge for the libraries of the national XIIL to Monsieur Angelo ments of EMPERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, capital. Mariani of Paris. ARCHBISH [RAILWAY SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL] ‘pnree yeans ago three St. Louis young BISHOPS and other distinguished personages. PRICES— C- C- F TORNMA?S BE LARGE ladies took the-civil service examination for MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. HN » . “ . . : the Public Document Library, and came out | Sold by All Druggists Every where. Avoid Substitutes. Beware of imitations. BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON, Ca | > J N, Is in her glasses, and if your glasses do not at the head of over 8 competitors. Two of. P 41 Boulevard H give you the proper comfort, consult us for | Pann vhdeteed twnediath ehealnteent. oF | aris— ev aussmann. London—f? = mortimar Street. Montreal—87 St. een Cnet BILL. ow Rapidly Nearing the Termination of} the third shortly gave up library work |= ANOTHER GREAT BI6 The late Harriet Beecher Stowe’s the remedy. =. be married. Everlasting Legacy to Posterity, — Headaches the Long Effort Made to Close Now, one of those appointed, who had NEIL BURGESS AND COMPANY presented by > the List of Sub- cence Meo 2 She Pete of mean — America’s Foremost Character Comedian, whose A carefully seiected cast of white , “+ s Wealth of Quaint Humor Has Made Count- actors of talent and reputation, bes Are generally the result of evye-strain aundcan be promptly ard permanently scriptions. St. Louis again supplies the person best M Will Make Hi! i ; er ; . . 5. 7 : » ah : ’ yous that will be an advertisement of the | the race. Pe sicians, we co not ciaim or atiempt to cure all diseases that R May arney | World’s Fair. Miss Fichtenkam has received all her | ff afflict the humaa family, but contine renih ; a. “ . Be = d serena, in the Gt. Soule Public Library. | bebe WEE itee coe cut: REYNOLDS:AND DE MAR, 7 Orchestra of 12 Musician: ~ and Spectacles ehh $1.00 upward Postmaster Baumhoff has been a Fair] jiicy she entered upon graduating from wae , the treatmeat of Society Vaudeville Impersopators. aol A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY, Glass Eyes Fitted. sutbusiast from the Srst, and he has re- | the High Bchool. . Carpenter, who led in , > : S \ VENEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS ETTA BUTLER, Ye we wl ermit Miss Bianche E Oculists’ Pre:criptions Filled, ee | hat i en caeghe meal on aaa the examination of last June, will be ap- f Mi NIL WwW m to use suc amp. e depa pointed to fill the vacancy caused by Miss , Miss. Na MIEN AND ~M Impersonator of Stage Celebrities. The Pickaninn Band— , . has received the request in a. favorable | Fichtenkam’s resignation. B dee, x euaneiieak smectite contracted, prey i. 48 to 60 hours. MR MMY”’ Y HEAR Jpe Crowe iets = saa 508 4: spirit, and the final permission is expected To fill the places of two messengers, re- ” = SS Impotency, Sperma er:hoea (night losses), Varicocele and and MRS. “JI Y” BARR > The Imp ria! White Has Stricture are cured by the latest, most scientific and strictly In the Bright New Farce, | : , . cently resigned, George Knopp and Rich- ae, OA iN ia in a few days. When these stamps come ard Dahmann, who made the highest. per- A ™ ‘GT » up-to-date methods, and in the shortest possible time. M Wilkins’ B into use the World’s Fair will be adver-|odntage in the recent examination, have ee as Ml EM a senna oa OF bai is whet you, want — free treat- rs. ns boy: 25 COLORED MEN and WO ; pS — “AS } i; chemes, electric belts, patent medicines, never cure this ‘ ROCKAFIELD AND HALL, BUCK DANCERS. tis > ls. been appo‘nted on probation. ff : : /, ed in every land reached by the mai pp p : Fre aa Vy class of diendare, If vou have triad thems ven bane the cameiin ’ e guarantee tocure every case accepted for treatment and A Knockabout Pair. Ww eee CUBAN AND auaslAl nae Chairman Francis of the Executive Com- 4 | ARO NA ee) Burial of Capt. Townsend. a Na YZ hwo GIVE A LEGAL CONTRACT IN WRITING to patients to | hold for our promises, and bank or commercial references re- 4 JOHN H. SHEPLEY, 7 — Bl OODHOUN s— ) bp oe and Chairman Walsh of the ge i Jy MT portation Committee report progress in the The remains of Capt. James M. Town- DR. MS, "Ph sicien in Charge. 517 OLIVE STREET, transportation subscription. They have not | send, who died Friday, were buried yester- ‘Sl y harg garding our fluancial responsibilities. Marvelous Manipulator of Musical Glasses. ~a only interested the presidents of every | day afternoon from the Good Samaritan Consultation free. WRITE—Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. ALLEN SCHROCK POR eR: Ny Kt Ay 20 | U R The Optical Authorities of America. road in the list, but have secured assur- | Hospital. The interment was private. Capt. _— . He was Office hours: 9 to 5 and 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. Address, Rooms 606 to 610 Holland Bldg. The World's Greatest Trick and Fancy ances of support from the members of the | Townsend was 71 years old. > Was a Well- . bscriptiong of | known steamboat captain and was in his '. is Wiki muntinsion fiisecur Pat prime in the days when “Mark Twain” was SUN REMEDY co., 211 N. 7th St., St. Louis. Bicyclist, = suRRCS BOY. CLEVER CONKEY SEE Ta QIAN —_—_—_—_—— the Wabash, Burlington, Missouri Pacific T and M., K. & T. roads, aggregating $240, - a one on the Miss sissipp! ‘River. LA So ea a ton — ; 66 be, The Frisco sub- | @& . - ithe ia CRampren. Chae Gamer RAS US. T N W Ne scription lacks only the official signature | AMUSEMENTS. Scription AaAcKS on y e oOo Cla s gn OVEL E SIGN. MADDOX AND WATE, 8 FEET HIGH. 17 YEARS OF AGE. to become a fact. President Stuyvesant Comedians. aw Fish of me une, Contre: has en i“ " = communication wit Chairman Francis, ~ 925 Fine oter and the tone of his letters leaves nothing oe Se GH AND STREET PARADE be . ling Silver to be feared about his road. The rest of COMMENCING a Transformation Dancer i vw vies: * the roads will make their subscriptions in pea , prices — | At- bc-D0 4 i He Clover Leaf hort time, and large investments are a shor e, ( & THE AUTOMOBILIOGRAPH, resenting the Latest Pictures. cnameled, vente Colpo telegraph’ companies, ““the “ex- ' press ‘companies m- ——— DUNNE AND RYLEY PRESENT 1 ire Heserveo in dav, Wednesday and § Orchestra Chairs, 32 Bg - matinces—Sunda com- — MMENCING SUNDAY Stee ae en ceeecription up to ths] =e AND Week of Sunday, October ween OO =e 8 Ne ( we ne ce THREE FOR $1.00. Chairman W. H. Thompson of the = i 4znD mncre | trouble to show it. and aiso in order that the indexing may be absolutely up to date. All subscriptions Photographic ()pportunities,, | e2is¢ Bo? Yt Et | The (ram “(= phone,” antec FROHMAN’S ciassifications. The visit to the city of the Governors of FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. six States during the anti-trust conference 725 OLIVE ST. 50 2%x2', [. 65 was greatly to the advantage of the Fair. Cameras, each, They were entertained by representatives (D. K. MYERS, Manager.) | of the Fair, and gave assurances of their 25 3, x Btg | support. aid a $2.25) WITH WILIAM FAVERSHAM AND JESSIE MILLWARD, Came ras, each, he longest subscription list received dur- 12 Plate-Magazine| ing the week was from the retail grocers Cameras, have apto- | 700 are Sting 80 systematically canvassed In the Witty and Picturesque Original Light Comedy, matic counters and Ray | LY #,committee under the direction of Mr. Alter attachments— > | NO8ris B. Gregg. Signatures from grocers cy | fied during the week include: 3'4x4',, cach, $4.76 | Cornett Bros. & & G 4x5, each....g6.25 aa r. cragee, a Bro. 3 800 * Tripods, wood or brass Ww . J. Brennan tors, slid ne i. ; cubs | % By R. C. CARTON, Author of “Liberty Hall.’’ tlh la : Jd 28.00 {0 N EW 10 R K In Costumes, Scenery and Effects “Lord and Lady Algy”’ will be presented | Louis Stumpf Tripods, compact to- Vogel & Strobel i cular @ @ { ~ 1 and Return—September 26th, 27th exactly as during its prolonged run at the Empire Theater, New York City. 5S pocda nach, DELGD ‘Tom Bevily .. d 28th, with stop at Washington. | eSgmadseact, DLIQ Bn ut ee ee ee WEDNESDAY—MATINEES—SATURDAY. Gill os. . a Balance of our stock of «. EF. Sanver Grocety Co. ‘ompo® ed 7 “7 J. VP. Campbell .... $27 00 10 WASHINGTON Next Sunday, October 1—Ward and Vokes. . - .0 s Finke Be ne 4 E. Debrecht api a Paper Trimmers—the very best rotary LAG ng Fucbs | and >. 100 and 200 George, Hirai INFORMATION AT TH t MODERN U ? 3 U S, Wi LL Pj C a4 ETT City Pass the Door. cp e offer bealdes th wove a mt of argains in I & at a ' ti sett mis too numerous to mentiy Fre . Vor : . TRS JOWER Aaj ans o% Other useful goods too nu eraua to menths. hen. B. Gite BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. Will perform the wonderful feat of catching without rope and throwing AAs, AY TO CRDAY MATINEES, S Floor and Balcony, 250 sivas oe , H. A. HYATT, St. Louis. Fre Tad Peers cat Vicious Steers by means of histeeth, The Fiercest Cattie and the 2 Ask for Catalogue 412. N. BROADWAY . ¥. Strathmann Most Viclous Outlaw Horses obtainabie have been secured. THIS Ti Ni = ie TO-DAY AT oa , ’ = LS Te essir —-—— apres ke Gg yy AFTERNOON at 2, EVENING at 8. ADMISSION, 25c ann 50c' WEEK. | : at more Chas. ke ——— etre Se ehlenbrinck - THIS arty yi ; a “Storage (He Dabmann 7 PELLEVILLE STREET FAIR THE GREATEST FARCE COMEDY 8& "NY OTHER AGE. Newnes, FiO. | sues Storage a. -_ ann ih ‘ Goods. Get } P. E. Hicke When I say I cure 1 do not mean merelyto | —~~~~____~_~.~__— eee eee een them while Kt. : ate din aie ae ae ane i ieee oy anny Louis Koha stop them for a time and then have them re- Red dG Me tn | BB ig vom turn again. I mean aradical cure. Ihavemade ; 4 IS WE i K ed and Green Electric Cars leave every ar + : Fred Hop iroc % rom ine we... 00 | the disease Of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING few minutes trom East Ead of Bridge— mented Company for Stephens & Palmore ‘ . : Ni C t udy. 0 Transfers. SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my rs Imposing Release of the Fleet Lc ea gee ay ge 4 As cos. In All Other casion. e Only Joba J. Robertson ‘ Jobn Sch { Sena remedy to cure the worst cases. Because FAIR WILL BE CPEN SUNDAY, ALL DAY AND EVENING, 2 tone ORY Sroduction, at, ur Prices, te Thos. C Chas. E. Bruebwana others have failed is no reason for not now NOTHER OXE nig SUCCESSES OF HAVLI fons Wana m | Seda Free Bottle of my infallible remedy oF TR ttle of my ible r ys T ALL TARS OF OMEDY, BUT BEST OF THEM ALL. Every one in goo’ order and warrantec. Wm. J. Hilger and a Free 3.4.3. A i We AAAAAN | OT | OF THE FARCE é } atths BOYS, GIRLS, SONGS, DANC A EW QUIPS, QUIRKS. | ) EW GAGS, RAGS, : (Special Matinee Wednesday). Hanlon Broa “SU We sell a regular $35 machine for $14 Wm. 8S. Mueller 10 | Give Expr d Post Office, SUNDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 1. Century Theater, | 4 Newly Added Features , Military Tournament, To-N; ight , Sund. ay, Soldiers of all Natioas, Heroic Horsemen, A FEW DOORS WEST OF BROADWAY. ie: aie Gueker ... * Mausshardt ion ,O. HH. Kubs A. Heckemeyer ry Last P ér f orm - Martial Triumpha, BARGAIN HOUSE, ap ag ee 20 | Prof. W.H.PEEEE, F.D., 4Cedar St.. N.Y. Mr. J A. R . os “4 ; , ; © nthusiastie chairmen at Somumittoes — : pyd wy Loe acer creas, he hand- | “A t ; 4-, Battle of San Juan Hill A NICHT AT THE HAYMARKET CONFUSION ON BOARD GLASCOW AVENUES, partin and [ have a arg ly a Sterrett secre phi, Mi, Ste f, seers World's | LOUISVILLE VS. CLEVELAND. = Re bed and Terms Little Rock. Ark agen vat First Game Starts at 1:45 P, M. pe init a b AND COLLEGES. SUNDAY.. eves vil} please whch place he had egy e- : i as, aril room. MONDAY, SEPT. 25, ase Date Te DY, Oe ot Ee re THE RE ” r* =e oy paar ay 5 . ° eee’, ae ‘ P. ’ . 4 . —s : a - . . s re r S rs a> oe a , ; ; , im a ear B eo x 7 4 . 7 : ff \ Fee - * , P Se 22." ae aoe i y ‘ ts : : nw ; ; Je a $ j - 2 wk ee a Goes eM 3" es) a 4 ie : - ‘ : ¢ ¥ * ee Sed A eee ~ ve és. fe. 3 Ms ‘ ’ 1 ewe Sy + iS o> ye RSS, Gee Ses ry ‘ 4 pei gen Be - ; < < ye ke ee rm 4 es Oh ‘ H : ‘ ; ae tne ys ; ee he Ore naa ee. ion ~ : * . ’ af me _ ; Sig ya ~ ’ a a 4 ae 34% a x “een er ome % ite U J As mae Aaa oes

Page 16

FAs : Pe + gba” i . - . 5 f my is >”. a oe : : y Be yale Nite tes .. See oy sey we oS ak ¢ cA ne Praee eet ee 2 a * CRS: Fie an Pad yu - ze i * Age OS Ss Ore ae A eae ‘ ca met y eS “ ee , og ~ me 5 it aears ee ae ae pO r. aie ¥ ee 4 if s a> Re hi Ranke a” (aes OPS . ; % . ee? vw uy oy : 5 taal Ne - a : ‘3 na - ae ie Ve. | er» 1 3 - se «% »s SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_—S' CLUNG TO THE EAVES, — ERNEST ELIPSTEIN LEFT SWING- ING BY A TALLY-HO COACH. ws ' - SaeREY ae ANNU EB CY CV “ ese: ; . am (Pd ( ‘ yee *BIG GATHERING EXPECTED. é The ~ - I am a great sufferer. My monthly period lasts f¢ head, neck, back, arms and legs- 1 have bearing down whites, and am troubled with indigestion. My little girl bed and I am writing to know i you think you could benetit me. CLIMBED THROUGH A WINDOW. —_—— ue : e. plete Programme for the Festivi-| He Was Assailed by Women and Men f Who Thought Him a Burglar—St. ee ties That Will Last Two Charles Hotel Was Excited. Days. Called l’raver command Address of welcome. Maror James E. Elliston. Mis) Friemel's Military Band Address, Col. SS. W. TT. Lanham. Keport of Committee on Credentials. THURSDAY EVENING. maids of honor and Jacksonville, Fia., I must write you to tell you I am in Better health than for foes pane "Twa three weeks ago for advice, Ithank you and the all-wise Creator for what your wonderful Wine of Cardui did for me. I was in a terrible condition, but am now thoroughly sound VALAVYAV CYL Ernest C. Klipstein, junior partner o fthe tirm of Deitering & Klipstein, architects, reunion Mis- | Tix-Confederates expect that of the United Confederate Veterans, —_ I find sour! Division, to be held at Clinton, Thurs- Gay and Friday of this we largest in the Flaborate preparations have the people Harvey Salmon, and the camps a}! over the State. 1 lye she OrwaniZAati ek, Wi history of the ace . pee of Clinton, headed by The sponsor and maids of Major | | Sonth,”’ Entertainment by sponsor. Oo. (¢. at Baird College at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Friemel’s Military Band. Oration. “The Patriotic Conservatism of the Miss Edmona Augusta Nickerson of John. Hogan of South.’’ Miss Winnie ‘A Newport Idyll,"’ Miss Eliott Todd honor | Hunter of Lafayette County. — >. hee tis: te: ee SS EE SL a Mane Se % x ‘ : r st ss r+ : 5 Pe x = ; Sl Pte err as ie ee — - Son os Seas 2 PRC eT St oo: ee ~ ‘ > o y : ee. b =, 2 are especially beautiful and attractive as will be seen from their pictures printed in the magazine section to-day. follows: Miss Louise Salmon, Clinton, sponsor. MAIDS OF HONOR. Hattie C. Stewart, 3258 Morgan, St. Virginia Richardson, 6205 Virginia ar. They are as Louis. SEPT. 29, MORNING. m. SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, Calied to order at 9 a. l’rayer. Report of Committee on History, Col. Marmaduke of Saline County. Report of Committee on School Text Books, Capt. G. N, Ratit® of Randolph County. ~* Report of Committee on Monuments and Ceme- teries, Judge L. B. Valliavt.of St. . Louies. Report of Confederate Home, Maj. James Ban- is Sea 72, — ws - 2 se _ sg A tat aid : } ‘ eae ws h «= » « am A A o “, cute 3 . , wel od a 7 K z « _ 4 _* * pe he se 2 oe. be . + «a aS ; ve : ra - 7 2 Oa ee 4 - : me bas’ . 7 ‘ + gh . cite s - ee ee ied : ; * ss ‘ £2 tae “ A - rT _ ro +. F J ¢ oe a * ae A A > OP Fe oe « . a report ate Home wil) = comedian, low or high, from Sol verel to—well, to Foy. since he ast one—has the itch to play the of jana many | | mda Es ot ey have the ire, tried. So it would not wv. 7 They are not adapted for 1A > A £ ST FS ee erate Re a ene excited ? oe IX Y DASHING CAVALAYMAN COL. JOHN P. BULL NOW A ST. IAUIS POLICEMAN. ONE OF GEN. PRICE’S COLONELS With a Regiment of 600 Confederates He Once Fought Gen. Smith’s 12,- 000 Men for Four Hours. Among the men recently appointed on the police force under the new law is one who, 8 years ago, at the head of a regiment of dashing Confederate cavalrymen, menaced the city which he is now sworn to protect. His name is John P. Bull—Col. John P. Bull, who, at the battle of Franklin, now Pacific, with 600 men, engaged the atten- tion of 12,000 Union soldiers under Gen. A. J. Smith, for four hours, destroyed $1,500,000 worth of stores and gave Gen. Sterling Price time to get well on his way toward the State capital. Col. Bull has a long and honorable rec- ord as a soldier of the Confederacy, and later as a commanding officer in the fa- mous Brooks-Baxter war in Arkansas. Since that time he has held several import- ant political officers. He is a. brother-in- law of Augustus H. Garland, Attorney- General during Cleveland's first adminis- tration. He is also a brother-in-law of for- COL. JOHN P. BULL. mer Coroner Atkinson of this city. He is now acting as clerk at the Tower Grove sub-station of the Seventh Police District with the rank of patrolman. He is 62 years old. Col. Bull was born in Mississippi, but in 1848 came with his father to St. Louie. He was then a baby. When the war began he was one of the hot-headed young men who enlisted in the famous battery commanded by Capt. Gui- bor . He enlisted as a wheel driver ona six-pound piece. On the same piece were Ben Von Phul, Duncan Holliday, now of Indianapolis, and Col. Bull's brother, William. “I would like to say,’’ said Col. Bull, “that Cart. Guibor was thé bravest soldier I ever knew. He was simply incomparable as a fighter. I served under him, being promoted through ail the grades to tnat of sergeant of the piece, until was transferred tw Gorham’s battery, afterward commanded by Alexander A. Lesueur, present Secre- tary of State. Lesueur Was another gallant fighter.’’ When Gen. Sterling Price crossed the riv er into Arkansas, and began that famous campaign which came near ending in the capture of the Missouri Staie capital, Sergt. Bull was made lieutenant and aide on the staf’ of Gen. Emmett McDonald, fhrother of Col. R. 8S. McDonald of this city. He served in this capacity until McDonald was killed at Hartsville. Lieut. Bull was then transferred to Gen, Marmaduke’s staff, bur served under him only a short time. He was ordered to report to Col. Newton a: Little Rock to assist in the organization of a regiment composed of men who had been discharged after one year in the service |; was a cavalry regiment, and the entire 600 were Missourians and ArKansans. He served as adjutant of the regiment fou- months. He was then elected major, ang upon the resignation of the lieutenant. colonel was promoted to that rank. The colonel of the regiment W4S A&asSigned to otHer duty and Lieutenant-Colonel Bull pe. came its commander. It was at this time he met and marriea Miss Zenotia Sanders of Washington. Hempstead County, Ark. Miss anders was a belle and one of her most devoted aq. mirers was Gov. Dan W. Jones of Arkan- eas. Col. Bull had only three months in which to do his courting, but he won her from all his rivals. Two weeks after their marriage he was ordered to rejoin his reg. iment, which had been attached to the army of Gen. Sterling Price, who was then planning his second raid into Missouri. | “Gen. Price's objective point, said Col. Bull, “‘was Jefferson City. His pan was to come up through the Arcadian Valley, circle around 8t. Louls and then strike westward. St. Louis was then protected by Gen. A. J. Smith with about 12,000 troops. In order to give Price a chance to elude Smith, it wae planned that I should bring my regiment into the city, thus men- acing it, and drawing the attention of the . Federals, while Price made a dash on his | way westward. This plan would have been carried out, and I would have marched ™s men into St. Louls if Gen. Price yielded to the arguments of some ge man at Eilos nag The resent 1) . and drugs or injurio pee to the very | sto cases ever other met Syphilitic Blood Poison. On account of its fri btful hideousness is commonly called the King of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or Once the system Is tainted with the disease may manzfest itself in t ula, eczema, rheumatic paina, s or copper- little uleera falling out of the and finally a leprous-like decay If you have any of these consult me im- mediately. d I will quickly But ! your constitut rid of it. | practically t dorsed by the Europe. orces out every rant or very sign and SY : apes completely and forever. the tissue. “a ech, _. ’ system if © — io perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures ife. best physicians and s aed States give me oe ited or scoveries in moto” . . si Se an el The of the it for Pe | want to fallin I want te ost given up the = S them com a aty anewer all Consultation You are invited to come and talk to - ase is curable and I accept it for treat ment I wit yuan 3 : 4 oF : Rtg Kg" r 4 p , ie ms w ia: ss ees A ‘3 ys a guarantee of « perfect Free and strictly con fidential. ¥ Pn oe i ol fn ey

Page 17

: : “aa Se ae A pak Ue Sa «2 = a os ot . gs bcsarty, Eta ae 3 a% —e e ee ili — a ee Bade =F eS oe ihe aR en apres a. 2 ae ee igi en oe A Nn ee Rie a Aa ae a he a wr : ; : . WE gin ee ARS 9 se a: aa o i Sot eg ee Be eee : . a ? i wae i. ‘ Le gy Sk hah. My ar wag ea Abe - et Sate 2 oY’ qd Sev 4 — a. + "is - toh, - Ui a x i Sh a i 5 aul al ieee _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 “~~ % ' Aw oi ene ks = = a a U | places eee Pare of this description 90965 O56 COE HOO + Da. G. E. Marti | . — + NEAU, 155 Des Fos- | : — ae bh At 0 A Can., says: 5 ‘ ™~> ——— | $ It Clears the & ire ah) Se BT. LOUIS WINDOW PICTURES OF 2. to be ina position to ® . , a ae In all lines of business, but owing to proper foresight we have tell you that 1 use your Salt with much plied ourselves with extra large quantities in all our departments success. It is cer- . 3 E FO RR E y | & RAIS & a THE HERO OF MANILA. : | x : at Ba i + SORRY HE CANNOT SEE THEM.| )|\ +(/gm hee - Complex LOMI. & excesses or When there is poor digestion, a torpid Waten 1 Soames 90 And are thus enabled to sell ou? goods AS LOW AS EVER. liver, constipated bowels, and a sluggish action of the skin, the complexion is sure to be sallow, and the skin marked with brown liver spots and pimples, and a dry roughness that mars the beauty of the most symmetrical face. . render great service. . We sell Blankets, Comforts, Laces, Portieres and Rugs ©#@ : I have already pre- ae scribed it to many than any bargain dry goods house can afford to offer them. Don’t patients who have a=: take our word for it, but come and convince. yourself. ae found it without ex- te SE | . ception most satis- % =. Our line of Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Baseburners and Soft Coal” factory.” | mS % Heaters is now complete, and comprises all the standard and guarane ‘ teed St. Louis makes: er Various Persons Have Strange Notions of How Dewey Looks, but They Put a Picture on Show. e r —— Dewey, the hero, is a multi-man, If the Tepresentations of him set forth by adver- tisers are to be believed We see him in chalk, In bronze. In the poster work, in black and white, in color’ in clay, and no two pictures are alike. Tru- o~ — oe ——_ - -_—- ~ eas . rues Xe Superiors, Quick Meals, Majestics, From the Montreal SR Buck’s, Charter Oaks, Radiant Homes, Medical Journal. Abbey’s Effervescent & .:s-r+ss0e ALL SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS’ LOWEST PRICES. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 3 + : \? the most useful rem- i , | “>. _» edies known for , a Salt > 3oucie e ONLY McNICHOL” | + and the system gen- ‘om A + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Re ‘ Furrier's Dewey. which fits him: like clothes on a fashion- pate figure The heron wears an expres- + co + oe + + oa + + + a + $ + co - x by its action on the liver and bowels os sion of resignation Iie looks not unlike a + . ih - + > oa co > + co a — on + + co + + > erally in proper con- corrects all disorders of digestion, re- dition. By its con The Old Experienced, Reliable Housefurnisher, x lieves obstructions of the pores of the stant use the system 3 skin, and thus restores the natural flesh is kept clean, the di- lOl5-lo2z2-lo24 MARKET PS eee | . tints to the face. In this way it has gestive organs in a Ingrain Carpets from 35c ayard. | Good Lace Curtains from 75c pair. | Sideboards from $10.00.+ ~ proven an inestimable boon to thou- : normal condition, Brussels Car “ : sands of young women whose beauty pets trom SOc a yard Folding Beds from $10.00 Couches from $6.50. ° and a healthy ap- . UNDE -had been marred by the sallow, muddy pearance and clear, Everything on our Eight Floors is Marked AWAY DOWN. We are in. 8 Oa ie skin that is so common to young bright complexion is SELL GTHERS and WE ARE DOING IT. PLEASE CALL ON US. a7 : * i womanhood when the digestive organs — the inevitable re- fail to perform their proper functions. sult.” SEER a ee on SE ee ’ Ladies who have used Abbey’s Effer- war vescent Salt pronounce it the most satis- factory preparation for cleansing the complexion. It is not a caustic bleach to be applied to the face, but a palatable drink which strikes at once at the seat of the disorder. A teaspoonful daily in a half tumbler of water brings health to the body and roses to the cheeks. ya : ee cigar sign. : A candy store proprietor is quite sure that : uw the man who invit~| Germany to play at > war is a flirt. there is an “ah, there’’ om a ys we? ya EA BEA ER cata een a EE I SS 2 2S Sr ee ~ ce Dg BRS: sVUCcCcESss, *% I eer £ oar SEs “n> Abbey's Salt is a standard English The Haberdasher's Dewey. , , ; preparation which is THIRD WEEK OF THE EXPOSITION—CONTINUED ly the public tmagination has taken much liberty with the great man's phvystognomy and form The amateur sculptors in the art studios have him look like a Greek god, one of tire handsome sort—with a mustache A woman's tailor has a life-size drawing j — ) “4 he ra “ | PQ PQQ PQQ QQ QOD OY “will get it for you. | My bi t ES AEB SBE ate es a , DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE ART GALLERIES = now being intro- ; . | ~s (pe tH ° ° In Music Hall, s pee 2a ie | Innes and His Famous Fifty At 2, 4, 7 and 9 O'Clock. ee lanes Monies: Men | 7 In the Coliseum, commencing 3 and 8 o'clock. Water Pol : your druggist has 4 fl Jporismen Ss Show Indian Dancing, Athletic Exercises, High Diving by ~ Mr. Lee Schuyler, ‘The World’s Greatest High I 25c., 5$Oc. and $1 per bottle. not got it yet he mee tT f —e ~ Townsend and Miss Knabner, and oe ee a - be i oaths | | its present high standing. The big stores on | =::- | EN \ oe: Seventh Street and Franklin avenue have —* oe aes an, Bisdy @tore Dewey. P JOLROOMS ARE (IP EN colors far the: occasion. an extraordinary | audit iii onde IN THE BASEMENT: stock of goods has been laid in and the 7 ae NS THE MANNOGRAPH, BAZANE’S PAINTING OF NIA ADMISSION We. expression to the eyes in the candy store ae . eae prices are all to be marked down as a spe- Under 10 and over ) ‘2. a picture that would certainly cause an ar- cial mark of appreciation of the patronage | [i\Aie” \ eee a1 \ , 6°*3 , Tae pie SY S Meas Moving Pictures Every Hour, Admissioa [0c. gg ert beg , a 4 INEF during the last 20 years. PRR Wii |e SS SR en | To the E 3 is arbers prefer the admirai with waxe FECTIVE. At the eate thousands of handsome and ANAL? P nisic ae tne ought the adjoining building, 701-718 Frank- ropriector of a bottling industry in ths SOU mon gambling.” the cbacee spon which re. [dim avenuc. also the premises we co 718 | STAND. BY THE C. AND A SCALE] cry, today qvarreied with his wife, tref e i © O? ‘ \ ; : ; 7 . yy are _) , / ay 2 ; ; . original feel lik thirty cents” should he ah seem, therefore, as if the hands of the au- They are the only concern in St. Louts Special to the Post-Dispatch. results and e that own the ground, building, electric lignt trusses, AND IT CAN BE WORN rome upon it unawares. The dressmaker's : ERIE ELE: : : — ‘ ‘ ry} ~~ f the thorities were tied and that is the opinion , ' in a oaanes , >) | . Sept. 23.—The officers of the , Dewey has a waist that a No. 16 corset H yf ‘ , : . oo plant and each and every department in PANA, il., oep - igcued their ul Employes of the F. R. Rice Co. Again FASE NIGHT AND DAY, THEREBY : es . ; . i; ; of the gamblers. the house. Tihis concern, during its exist- | Pana Coal Company to-day issue¢ ir ul- FECTING A RADICAL AND PERMAN would fit. The shoulders are flat as a table ¢! : . At the place owned by Williams & Car- ence, has made some startling and enor- timatum to the union miners as follows: Walked Out. , - cure. "Those interested in the oubjert Ss ; OD am ide Itne er wm} ly | ; : * . . mous purchases, ng which st: s ou , 2: ; ake : rer by FF. KH. Lice : : , . ree of ¢ mice +e Se lines taper Semininels hy ney, 28 North Eighth street, there was a|j, prom inence the entire stock of The Pair “We will operate the mine as a union mine; | Cigarmakers ae T) m m n ote ™" ee i pme _—— i ’ ; . lB ‘uck veste ’ , 1e same me . ° RES ae REEF large crowd during all of yesterday after- | for a quarter of a million, which thé larg- struck yeste a ae i: setional ‘an IMPROVED ELASTIO an oe + steel . - ~~ ‘ . . s _——— ‘er Ss c ecentiy a ett er 768 Brow . Ne for ; noon. The “cappers”’ were out in force and | to5 Sarge a deal to handles but the Globe | DAsis. 3 cents per ton of 200 pounds: MAA) Tory ‘Rug. #®. ‘The men clealm the agree: || | (Fatablished 1s sears) ow Sree . : : : - , , . : ’ 3 I : : » § - - ‘ ‘ Z ; they evidently did a thriving business. Will- | aq tme nerve to tackle it. 'When the ware pay $1.60 per yard for entry driving and $9} Work Aug. & ae ss neck to work not sold by agents or Deuggiate. , 7 , an . Me -« ee a +13 Be get - rs . aw p thie ey we ack to W jams, chief proprietor, was formerly a | failed the Glove bought the entire stock | per room turning; all day JRbor in mine to; ™ nt under which the} gerd as » be the ———« i member of the St Louis detective force, and inauguratted the greatest sale that was be paid as per union scale: all top men to on that occasion has been violate: y . — . — ‘ " Ai .y na 4 2 i . cy ‘ * ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ve ( , it ‘vy , St. 4 . . : ; : } eo | Secrets , j e iTih- r tach that wey. aay . of Course, the barbs 'Si Since his dismissal he has alternated be- peg xn Agg e oy the ih os my ‘. oo be paid at a price mutually agreed upon; company, Secretary Raymond of the com ra } do not care a continental how he wears it. . ~ | ean that lasted with unabated vigor for } eeehnns b pany declined to make a statement of the |} of Samoa, telegraphs to his paper . They have him as they would he were—in| tween politics and gambling. At a primary two months, and the crowds were so large [between the miners and ourgeives, tne am lover's side of the cantroversy. there is .increasing excitement and Seiad ion tn et tote Se eas § Peas age De Rees twe men and nF i ye ‘ce ’ nape “ jen nad to be Pana Coal Company will supply powder at Claarmakers’ Unions Nos. 44 and 281 have | German sentiment In the islands owl arched in the tonsoria!l parlors. He ; ; awaits . called to Keep the crowd from coming . + 4 salad » Dp fe 7 “e “tis! achinatil like he had just caaed the ery of ~ aM vo he is now under bond awaiting trial. He | ¢acter than they could be waited on —s $1.75 per keg; oil at 45 cents per gallon; | issued an address to the pubil setting jalleged British machinations. 1 g Sous ‘ ; rs arr i a few days ago at a ‘Vest : —e. eg smithing at half-cent per ton; miners May] forth the difficulties and asking rhe bust panels, made by female artists} Was arrested @ oer as The success of this firm from incipiency ]} | ‘hase their supplies anywhere they | The men allege the company kept cures, I Tie Ad the worst of the carica-| End saloon, where, it is charged, he con- | has been something phenomenal. Their eles ae without reference as to whether or] agreement only 10 days ‘ es . ‘p J | . @ ec} ‘ ite ; : F 4 - P rg son a: : . o : . s - i a. : , a. tures The Admiral has fat cheeks and ducted a crap game. This case was sent enerte, Tae eee ee ee guar-} not they are sold by the Pana Coal \ oi aaankann ‘ ry . oo pany, coal must be properly cleane% .eUe FEAR A NEW UPRISING ; rust have ° Czar and Czarina. puffs ubove the eyes. The mustache is . +f ‘al — = — —7 ———————-——- | tg the police eourt for trial, tomer always a customer, * ali slate or other :mpurities — Witteew Wee Susy yeuterday shaking gh “i _ che ‘k weighman ‘the ©ame to be enehietteteen ; . oté Fr ¢ ~ . r} ‘ . “A- i ‘ei ‘ ‘ ‘ . . a‘ , . ‘ > . ™ “29 ‘ « » > ; my i ee Sich Use Cee | wae regi nadine 5 yong ro nam an ree the ha Wise et abr ame e employed and paid for by the miners; min-{| Anti-German Sentiment in Samoa ECL RSPAS 7 Ses ia erive hese any, 2 as ; es ao ‘ hes es ; a . % > eats oe or y © | : ; 7. - ‘ ‘4 ™ ers must sele t un 9roo +. pit commiictee; and (‘zarina o j - “A al . ene ere o A *% 6... ps ¥e room w hich faces Oli the alley were thre ‘ pa a team ta ine :emi-moant hiv. Alarms Correspondent. They were received bv the Grand Duke, of hy gyre te saloon outside. A man wear- eept the proposition. If the Chicago & Alton 64 | 5 ai men net . “ ustache and carryvin a cane A LDistrict can pay the scale the Pana miners ; ing a gray mustache a arrying t can do the same. t‘oal is easier mined here : fag he “IT must request than anywhere else in the State, it is true, i : ) 7 heretofore the supplies, etc., have ma- © | will pay for mining of coal on a mine run Female Amateur Artist's Dewey. support, |spondent predicts a new uprising Unie the [the malcontents are energetically oo strained. a -———_— ‘Gentlemen,’ said, T) but . ' Sti ere. iis is a private | : ‘ you not to ind: here i pri terially reduced the men’s wages. The m!- ‘ “ance to the Bell Hotel. You are wel- Ou Pht +> - . . pl pen comme tt you desire to go inside.” nid Peet oy wilivcontinue to arrive ff f Lost M hood Probably 300 persons passed in and out eekly until a settlement is reached, Thousands of Rescued Su erers trom an ' jena epctitors’* Have *cmees’ Oi unite in Praise of CALTHOS. Tex x a handbook was in charge of Wis , omen, x : ) : : school district not to accept- outside bids two men, WhO compen d a trifle about we fT MARITAL STRENGTH for coal pending a settlement. The general pm The lr eer ’ ’ I) wer Si ‘ee eae aes t at 214 is Fred Cooke's 4 : " impression is that the operators ao TT erer i e ure + os 3 atl Tr en Soate ser es Lewes. sa ACSUSS Ree a EE eg yy ot . : ‘“sounding’’ the Union men, and that they A Off > |. ae from the extension Wires | “pretty” a4 ; pojoining: ain 00 ee Eathiees poe. ae VITALITY, MANHOOD, will soon accede to their demands. Out- n er ve Bae ks: ; ‘ ¢ 3 ’ 2 at i : . . = —« | ad “ ' ‘ i si ’ . " ’ ‘ , che. Adjacent to the Van Studiford Hotel on ll IN TWO to TEN DA vs st peares Bn ee ee daily and no NO Cc. Oo. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. walst. ir : Pe : Pine street is a passageway about 10 feet A Broadway haberdasher depicts the hera “eo wid There were three ‘‘hookies’’. with a . ' 2S Se ‘jde. . of Maniia as a fellow tin a modish collar ‘ ’ SS headquarters there and a fine array of Night losses, drains and emissions cease at once. FESTIVAL PROGRAMME ISSUED. with @ devilish mam il Just the Kind to cap- ‘ wed 7. oo ye ra oy fee : wary trae from 5 cents up, though there were few ot en or Ween tam Susterer came tae Elaborate Entertainment Arranged for to be restored cace more to robust Renit® ae Sie! 8 tO BNOW a neck searf on 1 | rs rer. i arter. tle . s o u | wagers over: & quart nentiy and privately cured. the Cicago Fall Festivities | meeeye pew. 4 =. The room at 609 Pine street was almost — ‘ npg? . Py ; : er, .. Since the introduction fn this country of deserted. Oné of the touts explained that Weak Mea Enlarged and Developed CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The official pro- great French preparation Ss Lost Maske a raid was feared. rramme for the Chicago Autumn Teetivy: Mohi Company, of Cincinnati, U.. At the. Crescent saloon, on Seventh, be- FREE ! FREE ! FREE ! r | which the onceiaetiiind ofr th vy, velous results. More than 100,000 cures bave tween Locust and Olive streets, which has auring Speer © new made the past year. a poolroom aitached, there was a fair-sized Full Confideace Restored and Sustained | Pos:office will be laid by Pres‘dent MeKin- Before Prof. J ules Laborde, the fame Our regplar $3.00 package Paris. Vital ley, was issued to-day, and is as follows: ; ne bie Becerery, a ; doses, known crowd. So] Stein has reopened at Seventh and | §yarks. «© fll montd’s treatmen October 4—Preliminary tllumination of the to c° i ) , . Sculptor's Dewey. St. Charles atreets. His patrons attended ic by mall, closely sealed. Write us to-day. , — ~ == ra we the initial ceremonies yesterday in large No C. O. D. fraud, po cription that you can- | city and court of honor on State street. justso,” likewise the hair. There is an ex- hers not get filled, but a full month's treatment. if Oct o (evening) — Grand illuminatio pression of condescension in the eves. The — they do as we claim, you can pay after you are +f tl @ cit * musical fete and prowinade in , je the man represented is evidentiv an old beau, cured; and we leave it entire to your honor. re mn aty's } ro syromet de “7 ae Me P day. who passionately wishes he were. vount| (TS TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. | Our fatty te's0 areat, and we know so well the | ‘hepcourt of honor, (promenade every, rxnt £ ig. Gay og years standing) have again. None of the pictures loc like the we Ves ow * | wonderful virtues, we can do this. They sergrics of festival), The Pres eons t@ De invite” to a tion of medical men everywhere. man whose nate labels i ; ‘ d Cl hi C Will and please you. They ASTO! ND the m jeal turn the connecting SWits i. Pavade cal 2), - » JS. Board hae recom mended the : Globe Shoe an othing Company world. They act at once on the ourino-genital | 000 cyclists. Velde or ee a ne Asylums, where, as well Known, a WD oF. Inmates are victimes of lost brought during the afternoon. Poor Dewey! : “ ‘ - . system, and po miracie of Bible times can com- Oct. 6 (afternoon—Formal welcome to the xe te > S Celebrate To-Morrow. pare with the wonderful reealts ob. | President and other guests, consisting of pe Nee. lhe 2 the male WILL INVITE THE PRESIDENT. The Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. has | tained. ani gp Pony > =— addresses by the Governor, Movor end of.- ii, eege been in existence 20 years, To-morrow the | MEN pees ty n fFom@ | ficials, to be followed by an informal lunch- » seven to ten Gays. @o that the a » : ; ’ Hannibal Citizens Want Mr. McKinley twentieth anniversary Will be celebrated | never return. fratesions, drains eof S:ven by the general COMMIS SS. MADE and losses in urine entirely cease et. 6 Cevening)—Porwde of all nations. % ed to See the Street Fair. appropriately with one of the especial sales after a few Gays’ treatment. The Oct. 7 (aftermoon)—Veteran’s recepticn to Special to the Post-Dispatch. which have done much to bring the firm to OVER skin becomes clean, the eyes | the President. Grand mus'cal programme HANNIBAL, Mo... Sept. 2.—The City bright and clear. Confidence re- | i) various parts of the wiry. Councll heid a specia] meeting to-night and |= . : _- ++ : ~ ~~ : turus, step elastic. bowels reguiar. ‘t. « devening)—Industrial and historieal decided to extend a formal] invitation to , “_e They assist digestios, increase tbe appetite when President McKinley to vielt Hannibal dur- . it is poor, neadachbes, fuebings and servous sy™Myp- c $8, forenoon—Religious services tn all ing the week of the Street Fair, which will tom fade away. the bead becomes clear, the mem- | ghurches be held Oct. 2 to 6. inclusive. | ory good, the Mitek wales montios the cheeks Afternoon—Children’s religioua services in , re, a es-dent will be in Quincy on Oct. Dew, rich. Tee akes them rosy with heelib. Dark | “ et um and other enee baile. Sacred » and he is expected in Hannibal on the oo lee under the eyes Gieappesr, and the weak | MUS ca! programme in rious parts of the kame day. Prominent politicians of both ire oman te made a mew being. and restored | ©! cure. If you bave taken metcury lodide the ¥, ~ ga yg yn ete grand naval and military parade Morgan Street Dewey Sept. 4 with a surprising re eault, its num- tash and: still have aches and pains o ao matter gy ps hie te Rae a i oa Evening—Musical fete and banquet toe , tee? ber surpassing a)l former years. ye Bem satehes og mouth, sore throat, pimples, sannae. us @ postas® ‘ > ae Geek ee tee ® cour the President, ' loped or have shrunken or wasted away. but it 1 stitution now has % teachers, two Of whom | © ot spots, ulcers on any part of the body. hal and pdcregs, plainly written We wit) tent | Oct. 10, afternoon—Reunion of Tilinots before you on its merits alone. gem, NE IMs, are wager that be | Rave been added «nis year. -Twese, two are | cee ra ac agenaae tetas te memcinaie | heme Mastecabdedey dnd Ger Four treable ‘wil | reximenta and of the Army of the Tennes: |. CAUTWOS is put beers fou on i a e MLSS Adelaide Kalkmann, the weii- B D POLSON that we guarantee to cure. We you a ar see and review by the } resident d us your and add " LAO Go bet hesitate « RE ‘L BE SENT INA ‘Tis t. concert singer ived her finai edu- Rew t. wot ni val Club Danquet. street merchants, between Sixth / cation in Paria Yionion. resden and Lon- | solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the te at once. Address us plainly. = a By cerredeans Rew >. reception to| Sve days. ? . don; she takes world for « case we cannot cure. This disease has Treatmest fer Beacst Mee and Wemes. [ine President ar it and ere what it does. ring , . Pp ~ correspondence are. ‘ = ~ ¢t-—- — t Evening—Grand military full dress ball at We nvitl blish nor lay pictures of a Mr Sonneon, who. imparts | always aed the skill of the most eminent phy- Auditorium. Musical fete, pyrotechnic dis- Y | ture ) whe y of Geper’> = asdran t R. Archambault | Cor, giezs J the public parks Aud eleoe: of the . THE VON MOHL COMPANY, e (ne matter how CALTHO Put it te the test, t ee — — - es ~~ — ¢ 3 € , i A _ bi ‘ 4 * 7 ie ert ni & on i py 2° Lu °. pas & « ~~ id ga ting ‘ (a ; 7 F ma * Dy ih. bi ve il —T | 5 P Me ne ees OM af oth RPA «5 ae 3 s »* a . # “ é $3 he c 7 3 . - ie es. Wei mo 2 45/* “tt « a + a, ie | 2, PS % + : lei, 7

Page 18

tat” : it’s 1908 Ten ‘the 4 __—s-—s tons books and the ine ae, _ #&. Crow to Charlies J. iui Pd ae peal oe gale. { te a F: et . a = ~ 7% ais - ’ .” 3 DR eee SSP a ecg eee Sag e a Oe Sone, ed kOe ee CS a ees EG Ce. ee, en PS blir a Nase eRe ot erat at: : Pe bee i 3) 2 ae agen 8S eg SS eS Se ee acct aha’ Paci” ta HBS RS GA SPORES Cay ORES gare Coir eS Eek em, pee otk ™ .5 TAR Bas . Pers ber eae ae oe SUNDAY WCFRIKC—£T. 1¢UTs: ¥ a ine > * My ee te: * s Ye ae Pe Pcie eae of ™ WEEK QUIET, BUT SOME LARGE DEALS PENDING. NG FOR WORLD’S FAIR. Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading ; _ Transfers of the Week—Business — in the County—Realty Notes. The week in real estate circles was not especially noteworthy. The principal tran- @action was an exchange by which Mr. Jesse French acquired the property at 1116 Olive street, with 22x10 feet of ground to @n alley, an excellen: five-story and base- gent building, at a valuation of $o%,00. Tne grantor was Mr. Louis Bernero, who took im part payment a iot 20x51 feet, with a two-story brick building, at the noruheast er of Ninth and Market sireets, at a uation of o3,0W. An interest.ng auction sale was that held Thursday of tue prope ty i114 ana 1i6 Uhest- Ut street, and conuucied by the Rutiedge Kilpatrick Real.y One or two iarge buliding prvujecis th jook as if they would be successiul, i, pie ae The price {it sold for was os, or . a The Real Estate Exchange. At @ meeting of the directors of the Real ete Exchange four new members were poted: Ben. bk. W. Ruier, M. J. Murphy Henry E. Bartling and the Drum- Reality and Invesiment Co. "The foliowing resolutions concerning the ‘id’s Fair were adopted: The St. Louis Keal Estate Exchange 4 business organization to ind».se tue t to celelbiate the Centennial of the Luu- se by a Worid'’s Fair in St. Louis ip rompt closing of the sulscrip- aa. commencement of active prep- Saccn for the Fair would bave an luwe..ate mo lasting effect of the most bepeticial .b.rav- \ to the realty market of St. Luuis; be it om ved, That the Board of Directors eof" the is Real Matate Exchange calis u,on every of the Exchange to urge upou all who or arc in any way interested ip real esiate, Pmportance from a business as well as a Stand ye of subscr.bing to the fund, or pors| e, of increasisg suvsecript.ons aie. and, be further 4 ad Ived, That the Real Estate Exchange here- tender to and Financia, Com- its servic.s to ass.8. In the the fund and pledges the active co- its entire membersulp to tuat end, wh Residence Lots at Auction. © next auction sale to be made b gionry Hiemenz, Jr., wiil be on Saturday, tember 30, in Witler’'s Chouteau avenue Sabdivision. The heirs of the Witier es- tate have determined upon a distribution have directed Mr. Hiemenz to sell the ty-three lots in that sudivision for what- >: leh they may bring. The lots front on teau an Bovie, Kentucky and Tal- avenucs, and are ready for imme. use—fas, water and sewer already Here is a sure profit for every | taf of that property. The values in that G@ilty are constantly growing, and as aed t must be sold, the prices may be ,- ’ ) Charles F. Vogel. reporis the following salen: F. Vogel Svan Bates street, Just west of Virginie @ two-story brick residence con- ain seven rooms, attic, laundry and cel- 25x137 feet; sold for $3150, from John Francia, who pur- na a for an investment. G, 8 Morgan street, southwast corner alton avenue, two-siwry six-rown Tr Gwelling, and lot 30x12 feet: sold fer cs Susan Keily to Haroid T. Schot- eo et tor a pone. adison street, between l co. and Fifieenth street, a wate eed residence containing nine rooms. aiid tWu-siory four-room brick awellinyg in rear, both renting for $33 a month, lot feet; so.d for $20, from Lrnst Ass- seme to Gustave Kruckemeyer, why pur- shased for an investmeni. Charles F. Vogel reports lacing 11 and Wing seven joans. Secured Oy first decds irust on St. Louw.s city and county sn- and vacant real esiate. axggregwat- Ing $4,550, which were mad> in sum > ; > raf, = oe from n h to $6000. Most of the joans on improved city property were placed per cent interest, the security oliered Over tWice the amount of oan wanted ‘Sy © loans weie made on improved busi- | O88 property at 444 per cent, and those made i lots were made at 6 per cent in- M account of the increa | cost of building materiais very few "apple @Ations are made for building was. aw i Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritier Rea.ty and Financial report an active week, having mauve te @ number of loans, c.osed tWo Sales having SCve:as viNhers ih Course ol qosed and having rented a number est Knd houses, Their transac- 7 ee to $o2,0w. ne , 80 a lot, W by 213 feet, on the no aed @ide of West Pine bowevard, about 300 ee au Sieanewetens avenue, for Mrs. Joan 0 the McKinley a. . will immed.ate.y buiid. — » Petes 80 SO0ld another one of Mrs. Hum- houses, 4233 Maryiand avenue, a brick, with a lot Be by DM ‘for a, to +e Nida B., Stickney. Purchased with a view of inaki her home. — ee * ay a * , — ——e . ~ gut A ; 9 4 BEAL ESTATE NEWS LA yf M ot . ale $22,000 ‘on Delmar avenue, $8000 on King’s ighway, and $3000 on Haston avenue. Aiple & Hemmelmann. he Aipie & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. report the following sales for the week just closed: No. 4146 Castleman avenue, a seven-room modern dwe.ling, built and owned by Aibert J. Aip.e and soid to Gregor L. Brandewiede for $4475. The house 3639 Oregon avenue, owned by John F. Kutta, was soid to Ferdinand Moore for $300. Also a lot, 0x13, on the north side of Park avenue, east of Compton avenue, was bought 7 ferdinand Ammann, who will improve it with a business house. The price paid was $200. Love & Sons. This firm reports sales as follows: Nos. 5756 and 5758 Cote Brillante avenue, | and 34 in the consisting of four new brick flate of five rooms each, all modern, on a lot 45xl127% feet ,renting for $60 per month: soid for $5500 cash, from George B. Boughton to Wiliam Buetteman. Also, a .ot on Blackstone avenue, about 10 feet south of Page bou.evard, 26x126 feet; sold for $24.40 cash per front foot, from W. L. Balson to E. B. Johnson, who will improve with a $4000 dwe.ling. They report loans amounting to about _— and the demand for houses and flats good, John Maguire Real Estate Co. The John Maguire Real Bstate Co. re- orts the sale of flats numbered 4626, 4626A, 63 and 428A Page boulevard, from Berry A. Thurman to Minnie Friedman for $7.0. ‘The lot is 40x76 feet and the place rents for $75 per month. Also lots Nos, 31 and 382, In block 14, fronting on Washington av., and luts 33 same b.ock, fronting on Jef- ferson av.; also lots 30, 31 and 32, in block 16, fronting’ on Jackson av., and lots 85 and 36, in biock 16, fronting on Wash- ington av., of Kinloch Park, from Minnie Friedman to Berry A. Thurman, for $1800. E. H. Benoist. Mr. E. H. Benotst reports the sale to Mr. Julius S. Walsh, for $18,000 cash, of a vacant lot, 100x196 feet, on Lindell bl., 700 feet west of King’s highway. The grantor was the Moss estate, represented by Mr. Floyd Kk. Bush. The lot affords a beau- tiful bui.ding site. It will be remenbered that west of King’s highway Lindell bl. is the northern boundary of Forest Park. and ownens have, therefore, this beautiful recreation ground for a front yard. Leading Transfers of the We k. UNITED STATES SURVEY 8—20.855 acres. Chr stian Niedringbaus to Charles Brand— 7,000 Twelfth. —Warranty PAGE BL a Walton, , % , ° ort o3¢f! ° be" tit’? an pee (fi idle ad a Miss Emma Richter, known as the “cow a: 6. 8773. Berry A. Thurman to » Friedman—warranoty Ninth. Louls Bernero—warranty COMIPTON AV.—20 ft., w. bet. S doah and Sidney, city block 1435. G. Zimmerer to Babette Boehm—warranty. CHESTNUT ST.—80 ft., n. s., bet. Cardinal and Compton. Patrick F. Grace and wife to Louls H. James—warranty CITY BLOCK 4473—45 ft. Jobn R. Cleery to Michael O'Malley—warranty... FOLSOM AV.—125 ft., s. 6., bet. Vande- venter and Lawrence. Emma FEyssell et al. to P. F. Grace & Sons Reality Com- pany—warranty FOREST PARK BL.—100 ' . &. A Boyle and Newstead. Ernest Edwards and wife-to Sidney E. Davis—warranty.. LUCAS AV.—5S5 ft., s. s., bet. Garrison and Compton. Gustavus Schuchmann to Josh Lowis—warranty MICHIGAN AV.—38 ft., sas and Malt. F. F. re and wife—warranty CHESTNUT ST.—30 ft. 1 in., n. 8., bet. Leftingwell and Ewing; Robert S. King to Thomas Flannery—w. VERNON AV.—135 ft., no. 6., bet. and Belt. John W. Harrison to Kather- ine S. Fleld—warranty SHAW AV.—60 ft., 6. s., bet. Spring and Vandeventer. W. M. Culp to John Ge- winner—warranty MORGAN ST.—44 ft., 6. &., : second and Twenty-third. Anna to Clemens Maise—warranty LOCUST ST.—2 . 10 In., n. rison and Compton. Emma al., by trustee, to Oliver trusteoc’s deed 4581—50 James CITY BLOCK ft. Fullerton to Oscar F. Humpbrey—war- bet. St, George and Louisa. Carrie Ingram et al. to W. MecMillan—warranty NE ST.—25 ft.. 6. s.. bet. Eleventh and Twelfth. W. Gumminger’s adm'nistra- to Alfred Scanne]li—administratrix’s BELLE PL.—87 ft. a ‘ Vandeventer and Sarah. Henry F. Langenberg and wife to Walter Logan— L. Garrison— and 15th, and other property. Oatherine Reldel et al. to Geo. W. O'Nelil—warranty 14,000 SEVENTH ST.—30 feet, e. s., bet. Soulard and Lafavette. Henry Flachmeler to George Dailey—warranty 6,000 St. Louis County, Transfers. Wm. ©. Knobelock to Mary A. Kennedy, lots 58 to 60, blk 24, Kinloch Park, quit claim deed Richard Pitts to John G. Frank, 50 acres United States survey 2038, township 47, range 5 Mary A. Kennedy to Wm . lots 41 to 48, blk 9, Kinloch Park Stewart Scott to Oscar and Anna [Fr edrich, _lots 27 and 28, blk 19, Kinloch Rs S Casper Sucka (by trustee) to John Keys, 40 acres, pn. w. quarter of s. e. quarter, section 31, township 44, range 5 Cesper Sucka to August Scheel, 40 acres ®. W. quarter of 8s. e. quarter, section township 44, range 5S Julian Sucka et al. to August Scheel, n. Ww. quarter of s. e. quarter, section ¢ township 44, range 5 . Gibson to Henry M. Webrock, Gibson's sub . Farrelly to Frank McDonagh . tract of land tn section 33, town- ship 46, range,.6, quit claim deed Thos. F. Farrelly to Frank T. McDonagh, of land in section 33, township . range 6 SELL ercrre Carle T. McK nole et al. to +e 4 A Me 1 x ; this fizure being e much larger than was first Ono ae ier pel = r Pa EE * — 7 eS Oe eee ae ee ae EEE eee EE —— afe Deposit Boxes, 7 ? ON TRUST CO. oF —_——- ST.LOUIS Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individe tals, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans, Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cue rator and receiver. ‘es Bought and the regular Futures, Railroad Stocks and Bonds the various SPECIAL LEASED WIR&s. GRAIN, PROVIS.O 18 AND COTTON sold for cash carried on rates of commfssiovxs8 excbanges with w a CAYLOR™, BLESSIN. vo NOEL-YOUNG BOND AND STOCK CO., 304 N. FOURTH ST., DEAL IN EROWN B20S. SUBSCRIPTIONS, United Railways Co. Bonds, and all Local Bonds and Stocks. Western and Soutbern Municipal Bonds Bought and Sol:i. Money to Loan on approved collateral. DO HOW $100 EARNED IN A You YcAR $747. Then drop us a Bt send you our DO RS pe ee yo booklet which explains in detai] the WANT oe feasible plan of always arge and sure profits ip the Whea ew KNOW Highest Bank, Commercial and Cus quem tomers’ references. The Combination Investment Co., (Incorporated ) R alto nuiiding, CAHICAGO. pn and Corn markets. Profits paid every two weeks. Prin- cipal and accrued earnings can be withdrawn on demand. Four years of unbroken ‘success, ' | i NEW YORK TRACTION SHEOCURI- TIES ARE DECIDEDLY UN- CERTAIN, BIG CONTRACTION IN LOANS. Furious Speculation on Wall Street Has Caused Great Caution in All Money Circles. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The tone of thé trading in stocks was quiet by comparison WOMEN’S TRAINING SCHOOL. Classes for Domestic Service, Plain Sewing and Dressmaking. The managers of the school at 1728 Lo- cust street announce that class space in the plain sewing, dressmaking and genera} training departments is rapidiy being fil:ed. In the free class, preparing for domestic service, only two more can be received into the building. Two classes have al- ready begun in dressmaking. From seven 2#¥'# sive saul to nine formi a class. As the work is indi- Meath vidual, more could not be given necessary | attention. after the first shock and little flurry, turn and worked up. Much of the wheat that was bought in for account of the concern, whocee suspension has been announced, was supplied by “.ongs,” who hastened to se- cure such a quick profit made possible by unnatural circumstances of the suspension. On the advance there was some “short” selling, but not in the volume of “long’’ stuff being realized upon. Market, conse- uent.y, is in a more healthy state than for some time, and genera] attention has been directed to the wheat market. This emmy ieee advertising of the fate of a bear house has directed general attention Fourth National. cccccescecccescccessé Franklin ..155 Gerwan wha 290 Gearman-Americam .. escseseses ose tm International ....cecees esesscseees- 180 Jdeilietauu Lafayette ..-cssccee eoecseeseccess: Mecunules’ (new) Merchatus-Laclede National National Bank of Commerce..... o. - 264 Northwestern Savings 145 St. Louis Safe Deposit and Savings. .135 115 makes three houses that the AT gg meal ty aoe Pinancla)] Co. rs. umphrey on Marylar this month. anemic aiso report $87,000 at 6 Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow. with the recent excited temper on the Exe change, but the local traction stocks cone tinued to reflect a decidedly uncertain frame of mind. Brooklyn Transit refused tc o u more than a point and them slinaed wo last night's ievel. Its extreme dec.ine was 6 my we a — = ra:ily of covering Dy shorts os 3 points. ee ae fared better and bas a guin of over 2 points. the other New York City stocks fell off in sympathy with Brookiyn Transit the stocks In the Flower group were in- art bik 1, Commons of Carga Ie!ot Rosalie Fredericksson to John Perez, part blk 1, Commons of Carondelet... Wm. Jacobsmeyer to Sophie C acre south part of U. 8. Arthur J. Crum to Charles J. , he a «6D eee hatise Fr. Reller to Henry Wolleast, 29.14 : }, S. survey 801, town-h'ps 47 and FUNERAL OF MRS. A. MURPHY. ) _ She Was One of the Founders of Sacred 0 | Heart Church. The funeral of Mrs. Anastasia Murphy | was held Saturday morning af the Sacred Heart Church. The tnterment was at Cal- vary Cemetery. The requiem mass was | sung by her neprew, Father J. J. Furlong of New Madrid, Mo, who also officiated at the grave. He was assisted by Fathers McCabe and Bradley. ™ — " . —? _ os z > : 4 oe ee, ee : eTBL i ‘ PS a ee ae oe ee - a = * - 3 . & *» es ee : os + * pT an - 7 : E reo loane amounting and 6 per cent. ty Paln-quist, lot es: 8614 Shenandoah avenue. an elegant i tWo-story slate roof beick «wel,ing, > 2 feome, reception hall, bath, closet § fur- Cemented celiar and cabinet minte!s, = 20t 320x127, owned by Miss Laura F scher, ” tg Ag ‘ to Charles A. Hager for 4.0. aa Wisconsin avenue, a two-story » Six-room rick dwelling, with water and eS Street and aijey made, lot 2x1, Henry Briigewater, was sold to Werzier for 01500. Cnaries F. Vo- Tesenied the grantor. avenue, north side, between Grav- and Oak Hill avenu», in Bran.ion tot Bai, owns) ov the Brandon Land Co. was sold to John Mueler th street. west «'de. between Iron and streets, jot 60x1%, owned by Henry ns, Jr., was sold to William Herevy $360. Moffett & Franciscus t & Franciscus report having made wing sales: For os F, owiks. trus- of e ndell estate, the eastern 2 of lot 2 of block & of Lindeil's addi- oo am ene porte Side of Hebert reen Grand and Spr.n Ve he to Emma Johnson for nS, ye opie Yi. eame granior to Ferdiaand Leu- ane the western 45 feet of lot D. block = 3 LAndel!'s addition, located won the Wa th t corner of Spr ng avenue and He- ‘ Street, sold for $1260. } feet on DeKalb street, 758, j known as 4 JeKailb street, sold for f in city th improvements, : ram et al., to llerman Fichter- Psa. wi 2714, 2716 or e's J. I. Epstein. _ _g. 1. Wpstein reports the following trans- - eget ' for the past week amounting to pe three elegant nine-room houses, % sat ans 6231 Delmar avenue, having a dot tr 1 Of 300 feet by 147 feet deep to b ' y. ese are new houses, and were told b: er pesein for Mary Wunder to a ‘ . : . e urcnaser ¢ vf _ tment. “ _—— ' ) feet of ground the south . Vemar avenue, between Union and on avenues, at $80 per foot, or $18.- ee be - 4 oe. Se Le oh a Se aS ad = OEY cs * ’ can Ball ce . Kennedy to J way "a tions to distribute the cannons captured in | Louis > ‘ ae ; ¥ . oe pee x - eat Pea ee? Gee 2. oF» , Pes ehae 5 si ies, . - Mrs. Murphy was one of the founders of the Sacred Heart Church. She was 60 years old and had been a resident of North St. uis 43 years. Her home was at 214 Dodier street. She leaves a husband and three grown children. KILLED BY A FALLING BALCONY. Thomas Lonergan Buried Beneath Brick and Mortar. Thomas Lonergan of Twenty-third and Biddle streets was killed by an accident at the warehouse of the Pacific Express Co. at Eie@hteenth street and ‘Clark avenue, where he was employed, yesterday morn- bal- and ng. The bullding was nerng altered. A which was being detached fell Hospital and died there two hours after being received. Lonergan was 60 years old. He leaves a family. Warrant for an Inspector. Louis Romer, a street Inspector living at 3109 Clallfornia avenue, is charged with ob- tainirg money under false pretensés in a! warrant issued yesterday on information sworn to by Cashier Krebel of the Lafay- ette bank Kreé2) declares he cashed a worthless check for $60 that was presented by Romer. Bill Béard Trust. The Williamson-Gunning Advertising Co. was incorporated in St. Lou's vesterdavy, with a capita] of $0.0. W F. Willlamson holds 25 shares, R. J. Gunning 20, J. Wilfiamson ten and C. H. Hager twenty- five. The concern makes a billbcerd ad- vertising truat. et og and Wiifamson were formerly rivals in business. No Spanish Cannon. Mayor Ziegenhein declared yesterday that he would ascerta.n why the order of the War Department rescinding the inetruc- wb Shas toate have ey who cannot etend, in t plicants are registere or evening wo in bookkeeping, stenography, ~ an linery and dressmaking, begin as soon as the required number are enrol.ed. po in October. ca fact that Thursday afternoons wil] aside for cooks in families and that ohn holders would find it to their induce for lessons if they are not cooking, housekeeping or laundry work. silver in small quantities on gol : cates and treasury certificates calling for gold. money. Th re and that the Tatter’s demands a er’s | become exorbitant, vee It is desired to start Nb ee a for e day. Ap- cooking, mil- and classes will The cooking classes will begin the @ managers wis the attention of housekeepers a advanta their help to come to the ~ rrrrrr: Union Trust Co.. wTTTTT SIREEKT KRAILKOADS. Bid. r ae and Fair Grounds 6 P Electric 6 Rp. Crocceccsscsce 10 Jefferson Avenue 5 p. c 104 Lindell Electric let mtg. 5 p. c......110 Laiwuedi, oe Ange friis.. w. bs. 6 p- C.. Lis Lindell, Taylor Avenue 6 p. c........116 Missouri, Laclede Avenue 7 p. c....1u0 Missourt, ist mig... 5 p. C.-ccccces lI People’s Cable, Ist mtg., 6p. c People's, 2d mtg. 6 hoe ex People’s, $200, Scceoce O St. uis & Kast St. Lois. 150 . Louis & E. St. L. Ist mtg 6 p. c.104 : Louls Cable 120 . Louis » agg pho St. Louls, Cable & Westeru . St. Louis & Meramec River.......... St. Louls & suburban Incomes Southern Electric 6 p. c covcccecklG . $200,000 reserve 6 p. c........116 do. general mortgage 5 p. c........106 Union Depot Elec. Cons. mtg. 6 p. c..102 du. Sl..vd.WUU reserve © yp. C...... do Mound City 6 p. c eeee- 102 United Railwas Co., preferred...... 04 List. d Kalsway CO., Com. wik....... ee eeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeae Maryiand Trust Co......... .130 ST. LOUIS CITY BUNDS. Rid. Renewal (gold) 5s, 1900. - 2 Le aa Kenewal (guid). 48 1005.............104 Gas Ce. oe. 6s. eeececeseses- L lB Prove fe! ). 6a, die dtends acne cle (currency). 3.65, oes enol (gold). ie inog. cof a Renewal. See Se 1900 Renewal (goid itenewal (guid) 4s, Renewal (gold) 4s, 191 Keoe “a seesecences in ~ . Ws MINING. Laap AND COvseeei = - to the situation of the wheat market, and statistics and influences that have found little favor while prices have been elowly wearing away are now more in evidence. The shortage of this year, with last year's crop as a comparison (an unfair one we will ndmit), is being considered more and more. The falling off in primary points’ receipts and the fair cash demand, ase well as lib- eri] clearances and steadiness, if not strength °%f foreign markets, all tend to 4nduce an increase in the bullish sentiment. Tce shake up that the market has received has had the effect of reviving interest in wheat, and with any increase in volume or trade, indications of which are pro- nounced, we will see broader markets and higher prices for wheat. Any advance on ts gide will be quickly reflected by for- eign markets; that is, the United Kingdom markets especially, as they must look to the United States for the bulk of their supplies from now on. Corn firm and advancing. Receipts are lighter than even the bulls expected or talked, and with the premiums stil] obtain- ing for September delivery, which is a re- flection of the excellent demand for cash corn, phere is much likelihood of Decem- ber corn work ng still higher. There is a feeling of increasing confidence In the value of corn and present prices have discounted the enormous crop that has been predicted all summer, and while we bid fair to have a bumper crop, the price at which the op- tions are selling in this market does not warrant much decline. In their present financial condition. farmers are not going to be free sellers of corn at low prices. Oats are firm, largely in sympathy with other grains. There a sustained demand for onpert. ae well ae an adequate or arrivals. Some long lines cash demand 10 on the advances, and we jook for much further advance at present. Feature has been liquidation int voctaber Fibs, especially the fast few lance of the list has ruled strong. and clined to weakness ell around. no marked strength at any time. early advance was nominally in with the hope expressed in some q abroad that the Transvaal question find a peaceful solution after gains had been very generally Ww when the bank statement ap first effect of the statement was @ | due to buying by those who f, further thin the surplus revenue An analysis of the statement iled velop any very encouraging und prices fell away In to of the day and closed there, except few specialties which ral. The banks are stronger by a wider mam. gin of surplus reserve than iast weak, the statement shows a dec:4##® days. a are not coming in as t Satietl veries 0 L. i i. nad 1 somewhat less than h vee@n The outgo was greates the week, #0 that the mot be shown under the system ages by which the ontenees Counting this week's uc loans, the total loan cent the clearing ‘house tanks ino aggregates 964.00. wen wee ly in the week of «a stringency by an circulation. It be obser total increase of cireviation the statement amounts to ‘ut week. Furious specu ti citement have ae

Page 19

“ee ~ Le i at the Se ie is & os i ‘ ps ¢ * 4 xy m Ne 6 th = ceed as ry A P eee _ . ; as ? ae Oe be ; a it “8 Bui fae aa : " “e ™ . we Bs hy , ¢ sit te ee bai vei : Bh a i ; oes ¢ Falls. > : a - - waht, « 4 z Lae al ae. 4 " * a ~ e pa —. =" os ee SS : en yi Pe * Bs. 2 a + % . DHE i ON a Pt. 2 ee aes - ‘ > Net in . we elie eS OL ne Se a no ire ie wai . >t = *s _—_ = "~~ WS ABOUT SOCIETY, - — GOLFING WILL BE THE FAD OF THE FALL SEASON. BRIDES OF THE AUTUMN. Interesting Events That Usher in the Return of the Gay Circles From the Summer Resorts. become the paesword in. “‘socilety’’ this fail, and if one is so far be- mind the procession as to be compelied to ive a negat.ve repiy, he is cold-shouidered and generally voted a hopeless bore. | know a pretty girl out in Portiand place Who is engaged to be married to a book- worm of a hne old chap who doesn't care & rap about athietics. “Jim certainiy is a dear,’ she said the Other night at the Country Club, ‘‘but he's euch a snail. He can't golf, you know. Hie just sits—that's al)!” lt wasn’t particularly appetizing to hear Her speak of her flance aa “a snail,” but her tone was so mournful that everybody laughed outright. This same pretty girl, by the way, wears Sue of the emartest golf eujts I have ever seen. The skirt, reaching just to her shoe- typs, is of stone-gray tweed, with a broad band of Scotch plaid let in about tree inches above the hem. The snug little tal- lor jacket is lined with the-same plaid and With the sult she wears a jaunty li.tle Wajstcoat of ecarlet broadcloth, finished With smail side pockets. The waistcoat, by the way, has, In East- ) ee Pe 1 Pg wey ¥ ate™ % wo: * Nae * A " p : : z . $ A aes St « MEDICINES. _ Judge & Doiph Cut Prices. janwedds 69c —s—Listerine.... Tl : § : 9 i g ; TOILET ACCESSORIES. ~ COND cakoac ccccccdie ..48¢0 #£De Lacy Hair Tonic...... | ke Dandruff Cure...... 78c Sanitol Tooth Wasb........ sy eedlon visi Our new line of Compicxiea Brushes ( , com lete, embracing almost every yoriee? o apretion of these goods is respectfully sol One of the Best Things Ever Otfered—Even at the Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder - » Pa ot a veer face cited. r: Home of Cut Prices. oe New Process Cleaner. _ An efficacio and | cieaging preparation > % Gloves, Laces, Silks, ete, 1Be aaa repara- for improv- | JUDCE & DOLPH PH. CO. } 7th and Locust ‘Trae | Sth and In the interests of this enterprising con- cern. During their absence they visited cate ondon, Berlin and other fashion The ladies of the St. Louis Turnverein will give a ‘euchre eh 4 and dance at Turner Hall Saturday evening, Sept. 30. The game will be started sharply at 8:30. . Tickets, 25 cents. Mrs. William Bartelsmeyer of Mount Vernon, Mo., and her two sons, Elmer and Winfield, are here on a three weeks’ visit to her sister, Mrs, M. A. Klein, 2807 Ac- comac street. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Katherine Clear of Webster Groves and Mr. Robert Bowen of Columbia, Tenn., which took place at Summertown, ‘Tenn., Wednesday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Robert Kayser of Old Mexico, for- merly Miss Martha Cabanne, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charless Cabanne cri Fullerton place. She will re turn home in a few days. Mr. Gust Bischoff, Jr., and his sister, Miss Lillian Bischoff, with a party of friends, will leave for New York Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Bischoff, who are on their return from Europe. Mr. Allen Vane Sutheriand and Mr.George K, Tyler, two well known St. Louis boys, left Monday evening for Joplin, Mo., to take charge of some mining stock recently bequeathed to Mr. Sutherland. ‘Among the departures for the Eastern colleges during the past week was Miss J. Esther Bribach, one of the most popular girls of last year’s High School class. Mise Bribach will resume her studies at Vassar, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Faust, Mrs. Edw. A. Busch and Miss Minnie Busch will all return Nov. 1 from Germany, where they have been spending the summer at their beautiful villa in the Rhine ccuntry. A tally-ho coaching party was given Fri- day af.ernoon by ‘Mr. George N. Buach cf New York -to a part of his St. Louis friends. They started from 4488 Lindell boulevard and from this point drove to Jefferson Barracks, where they passel tbe afternoon and had supper. Friends have received invitations issued by Mrs. Bridget Farley of East St. Louis of her daughter,. Lillie. for the my hs to Mr. John resnahan,on Wednesday morning, Sept. 27, at 10 o’clock, at St. Mary’s Church. Miss Farley is organist of St. Mary’s Church, in East St. Louis. Mr. Frank Morell and Miss Theresia Bunzet were married Tuesdav at olv Trinity Church, Fourteenth and Mallinck- rodt streets. Rev. Joseph Kroeger per- formed the ceremony. Mr. John J. Ilges and Mr. Adam Dieterich were qroomamen. Misses Arna Fromme and Jacobine Gossel wero bridemaids. The finest and most correct millinery for the fall and winter is to be found upon the second floor of St. Louis’ Greatest Store. Mr. E. 8S. Newman, Crawford's milline expert, has just returned from his semi- annual European trip and can and will gladly give you any 4 valuable hints as to What is being worn in foreign and Eastern cities of fashion. A euchre to raise funds to decorate the Sodality Chapel will be given by the tnem- bers of St. Ann’s and St. Josepn’s Sodali- ties in St. Bridget’s Hall Tuesday evening. Forty handsome prizes wil' be given io the winners. One of the prizes is a beautiful tan from Manila, donated by an officer just returned. The game will be called at 8 o'clock. The admission fee will be 5 cents. Misses Ariadne and Florence Bowman of 3605 Delmar boulevard have been enjoying the jolliest kind of a summer at Watertown, N. Y., where they were the guests of Dr. G. 8S. Farner. hey golfed and danced, sailed and swam to their hearts’ content, and are now vreparing for a trip to New York, where they will remain several! weeks, after the Dewey celebrations, with Prof, and Mrs. E. M. Bowman, who form- erly lived in St. Louis. Mrs. Kathryn G. Singleton has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Hallie Laurient, to Mr. J. Houston Taylor, The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the home of the bride’s mother, 3318 Semple avenue. Rev. W. F. Peck will officiate. Mrs. Raymond L. Morse, only sister of the bride, will act as matron of honor, with Misses Ella Cable and Marguerite Goodman as bridemaids, Mr. John Bocksmith as best man, Hamilton Taylor as groomsman and Mas- har | at home after several weeks’ stay abroad ter Christian H. Langde.zs aa rinyleader, | I my picture—one side treated, just as I was, 50 years on one on the other. As a compliment to Mr, G23 44 1 will be in his wew parlor, from ” to 4, ladies, with that Wonderfu! Egyptian Der m- food. Very fre- epectfully, MARGRET TOWNSEND. a8 . The above ts ci we perfectly true. Al . side oe “(hough I know I§ ' had a fine prep- _ aration, I did not oS ee ER E- know of the a eae Ok nao as it was mostly used on relatively young ladies. 3 he was so u«mazed i that | asked Mrs. WO oom % Townsend to show ' her treate. oaif-fave to one of our, finest tologiats. Not satisfied, I myself undertools the other side of the face. It warked There are few skins that de not take : never worked on the deceit plan, I a glance if parties can use it of not. perfect food. Any one can eat tt. IT occasion to inform my pateans that I have” a new parlor at the old stand, 628% Olive. for dyeing ladies’ bair and gentlemen's also ladies’ and gentiemen's mani pox beautiful hair dye has won first prise other makes. No wonder, it colors the not the skin. My depilatery not only the hair. but makes the ekin whiter. powder (raspberry tint), Sultene on aline liquid face powder, freckles ope Wf mover are matchless. Gedefroy's, 23% store and factory, 8504 Olive street. fret-clase in every ay, and [ have beautifal -¢ ne way, i stock of plain go as weil as fancy set rings r 3 My Prices and Terms ‘ will please and whatever need you find eae rriall of new goole at ‘ =F. H. INGALLS, 20a = — eerie — 1892. THE GREAT S of T.L FAIR GROUNDS. —1899. 4 te , ’ a ; , ae a P fae 39th Celebration of the Most Brilliant, Progressive, Enterprising and All-Attractive Annual Fair of the World! -—_— —_ Ny make Tee : ck + ae. Seas) Aa pe, ae v3 : * ——vO—— i ae ee eer ee ee eee eae ee eee ee lt i a ——O—eeeE—E——E———— Everybody Goes to } T the Great St. Louis Fair. ——e ee ee ns = — a ———————— NOTE THE EXTRAORD:NARY ARRAY OF ft HE St. Louis Fair Association offers $2000 in cash prizes for the first grand Roping and Riding contests ever held for the riders 0: the plains are invited to compete. ttt in purses. $1500 a da na in this year of in the Arena of eo Chm ~~ —E—E—————w the A of the world. Thee Oe ae aud eet ron and Saturday, Octo! 6and 7. These are strictly contests o to the word. Positively no wild west show. ae Grand Four Days Trotting Heetiags open ng Tuesday, October 43, will take place on the beautiful mile ll the erachertacth harness horses of the west will be there. ep ds prosperity the Great S$ an t. Louis Fair of 1899 will unquestionably qetipes He predeces- sors in genera! attractiveness and patronage. * ie aie & * "The attractions > enphitheater will embrace some of the most sendational ——- - ee ee ee

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hat . , er ” * % 5s ath agitien ; le os : eT ‘ i oe : A as : a es . , . , ‘ gl + Kee . Peet a : - : a7 3 Fate Be . sie f . er, ee = fy a ooo . oA oe ap . ~ ate a paca ibe oe 4k a 6 te yg, GRR ee ee ie ae ee cage ae ee ¥ oN ss te dt Re et ae ta EO 0 Pat te oS A Re eo eg Be 2 Se 8 pe ee RO a ee EE ee oe oe ee : pb RT EE eo ea eee eS ee % % A Pe * - | x 7 “it fs > . . tS “ . ay ‘eo ® 2 -_ , a BA $ fli - oe “ns - ee i - ».- het anes oar aes * r. i a te ae 44 o! “- aS 2 A eee ee RL aS oe ava pei tas xe * . eee rae 4 é $ = ‘ =) - a. -* ol Se ae a - t W ‘ ; ss head a Blooded Moors, ranging in age from 11 years pales Gres gambry, a derbouka, which Tw In Tragedy recks Prom- 300 Center Tables, likeicut, handsomely pol- rail oo 2 d : nd footboard, and all solid So 8. Her book is about to be brought out looks as much like an inverted flower pot » i? . m This beautiful Screen. like Ished oak 2 brass trimmings, S1x coats best v ac anu? : y . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ar , > ‘ £ : ° / > se ‘ ; x 2 . & neat- . dn London, and sho has alrowly, within) 48 @nything else. and a thar. whee | © iment New York Familes. cut, an ornament for any fy tarmed lowe, coli enamel—it formerly eoltd golden nk. extre, pints mireanne double — tambourine. - gee room, 5 feet 4 inches high, bra ia claw feet; this sold for $12.00— top, massive in eunatteets hand ber Swelve hours of her landing, had an offer] dreccos .; _— s by the score. She om, | cnaoel iresses and costumes D! ‘ ——— — with 3 folds, solid oak table is positively sold front, handsomely a carved, worth at, least $8 15 : s — Zor an American tour. But all this does| came in on the Aller, from Gibraltar, yes- frame an’ filled in with 00— rere fr H> ale terday morning. v8 ity of silk rar idicalous price =: earache Pri Mot interfere with the fact that Alma d'Al- Alma D’Alma is a. clever, handsome WIVES ASK FOR SEPARATION. best quality of silkoline, Our ridiculous price Price a8. Septem “eee * *eeees#e e SOc ccescceesdeceone . - : ‘ . _ ‘__ a ‘ . 4 “ ; ; aA “3 . s,. y " Zrom those of any other English speaking | fetching gray eyes. The name of her book, eee a Bridie ch 2b th Woman—which is the excuse for all that no ~~ brought out in London, is “A MRS. RICHARD HUNT AND MRS : : ; = Sultan's aptive. . have separated. Handoome mnper tas - ge Size lik t ne aan y paying 3s € norte ‘ tnt 7 Now Mr. and Mrs, ‘alter Watrous are i i ane Cuy~aarrgae jut for | Eemil Albright, the eldest boy ‘of the family. | estranged. - ee re ' Smyrna Rug Given With Every bari betel elane‘euenmntia Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Jr., sister of Mrs. Carpet This Week. nicely polished, worth $18— Charter Oak Stove Co. and guar- week, per yard isn to bk th - _ ee He was tried and convicted, the case cOSt- H } } h © whole story~ line him | ha tor} . ‘ , unt, Dbraveiy champions her unhappy rel- ihe Mulee, ue to my — yn hieger lla ic eof agaragnierselaee $30. " iS lative and scores ‘the husband. who, she September Sale Price.......... ten Uitan—and he's 18 year: id an said that the Albright family then swore | says, has confessed to her his love for an- Thad iosteca nt en Bhan it et vengeance against Mr. Boyd. Shortiy after other woman. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous were ean Boassyria, when | ee n > mine the occurrence Mr. Boyd found that 32 of ne.ghbors of the Hunts. The neighbors of that now was the Smeeen” ~~ ner Pages his fine young fruit trees had been ruined. both families confirm the story of the sep- mosques were like | wae a iged ; eee a | Some of them had been hacked to pleces arations. mative, and went into the temple se boldly | Math, @ hatchet and others sawed in two. Mr, and Mrs. Richard H. Hunt, the as poss.ble, when two me: betaling + W ord Was sent to a Fort Wayne detective, father and mother of three lovely cnildren, and apparently made reference to m. 3. F. Sireifling, who canvassed the town lived in a beaut.ful home in Garden City, faam- allel there was lis ni .* ye AP oe. and surreunding country in the disguise of Il. I. He was tne son and heir of Richard he heard them eay 3 Dee Re : ue" | a té@a salesman. He took many orders and H. Hunt, an architect of world-wide tame, com on eh sold a quantity of tea to Mr. Boyd. It was who at his death bequeathed to his son $1,- ly sent back a messenger to Tal vierg arranged that they shouid meet on the YOU, 000. She is the daughter of Mr. Francis e@esistance. He knew that I was in for - ‘treet and have a quarrel before Mr, Al- | D. Carley, formeriy of Louisville, Ky., then i | - “T had left mv earavan at : toe gis. | 2UBht and one of his sons if they could | head of the old firm of Chess Cariey & Co. ie. : LA AAMMMAD) sifisg baidLidabts! Roddd Seadd J auld tance from the mosque, and bef I together. The meeting took piace | This firm sold out to the Standard Oil Co. i ha’ : g _ ' » yee v* the came out “ 4 "hi “tye = ad Boyd accused the tea salesman of |10 years ago at an enormous sum. The fam- wri ; , tient oo. = i a pe big id pte pie ae Hot words were exchanged |ily was one of the oldest in the —— F( . ; big : Only, for this Couch— — 4 ae an, SSElre town | 2nd Boyd was knocked to the ground. He| Mr..and Mrs. Hunt had everything to eee |f RA) : o4 3 ; ooore , we Red ge ey + 1 > pints illed a charge of assault and battery | make life pleasant—health, weaith and so- mee. jf _ i ee. 2 eae eee > a i> 7 Foti as — ts For this{ Iron Beds—like cut—four all hope of anvthing lean thal « “ against Streifiing, and the case was tried | cial position. There was no cloud in the ! os Onyx fables, like cut, : a | : andsome, eet ong, handsomef{coats enamel and with a Malaam overtook us. and “1 Rahs before Squire Walters of this city, who |sky of their happiness until Mrs. Hunt, nt iamt This elegant Upright solid brass, genuine onyx} 28 inches wide, springs a-plenty, covered Manteltrich brass trimmi | "The salesman hi Tae anlditte Gaal wubued the wick boek ‘om binati Folding Bed, lik tops, worth $7.00; this] with the best qualities of corduroys and 5 ngs — Gombinetion Book. lestiass tekh — seaanneee ith the best q ‘duroy Folding Bed — like} sold everywhere for $8.60. velours in rich colors that won’t soil. To ott: eniians Our Stupes- \ ; Which followed he killed one ot oo me The salesman had Mr. Albright and his|of the soldiers and nursed the sick back } 4 ‘ e o~tner vy } ¢ ' i vs : . : ’ : . ; j a ee Seto! and ee Me . ve * stred son, Emil, for his witnésses, and they | to life. When she came back her husband Cases—like cut — solid —— Pe 08 : . is short. go he owt weanén hn FY h .D- a pM Sf no me oe Fee oes Streifiing | turned oe back ng y ar and meagan told ee september —_— appreciate the price see the Couch— it’s with best woven wire eprines dous Price : ing . oftettateles on a struc ,0ye n self-defense. The; her at last that he loved another woman, : ! ¢ ; $15.95 - " Gwor it ‘strikes: ow het he | mere = 2 detective, however, was fined according | and that his love was returned. He asked Sale Price EO FEIS..-: J orth $10.00. —full size—it's worth $15. This Week.. or beast. ' ~ | $0 agreement, and then she set to work] her to permit a divorce that he might mar- ‘In two hours cur caravan overtook us ' playing the sympathy dodge with the Al- ry the other woman. She listened in EEE SS brights. He told them that he had to amazement. Then, broken hearted, she took , “and we went t lez where nn ero'’s 1; a ee ae ee wi cee ———— —— —_ Wounds were ‘enna! q ind ad ; +h ‘eave the territory, but he wanted to get] her children and left his house, taking shel- | Smid. who is 40 years old, uglier than he is “vce With Boyd before he went away./ter with her sister. Mrs. Oliver Harriman, .? , re The sister with whom she took refuge ' ADMIRAL DE EY’s RECE ONs. a and is the actual ruler in place of © detective met the Albrights at their Jr. : , noe, and it was decided to burn Mr. | ie one of the leaders of noemery, in — ~ os +> i Pre ’ real experience oyd’s barn and house on Monday night, Mrs. Harriman to-day talked freely wit : $2 - is where my real experienc Aug. Jl. They ail met, and the Albrights,|the Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘My husband Issued His Edict to the Generals With a begins. You mus: no ') elling it to : oe Ss teen tially a _ a — 1g fe Mr. Streifling claims, were anxious to carry | has warned me not to get my name in the out Consulting Other Members ; $28 oOo 7 ae yal ‘ as, AL 6 ERaS out the arson part of the work, but he papers in connection with this case," she be . ha,” of the Cabinet. DR. TANNER, THE FASTER, TALES Stance it does not seem so very awful ) very awtul persuaded them, as it was moonlight, he|saii, “but I love my sister with all my heart “lL was a visitor at the hare? or one Hight and half a day. When yi wy Bah would have to take some other way of|and know her as one of the best women In opens Bi $31 35 3 Diedtont with the excitement ana 4 iting ** ven. po asked that something | all the world. My husband os nv has na PARIS, Sept. 23.—The proclamation of the OF DOMESTIC PROBLEMS. s meme. Bah led me into the house ortete e suggestes o him, and the elder Al-j|] given but a faint outlne of this remark- es >, ~~. ~ faa tit @ where most of - §- aioe. \s he 1B — bright fell into the trap and eaid: “Whylable case. The trouble came like a flash Minister of War, Gen. de Gallifet, tg the , | AND RETURN. iiends dwell. I had to take a bath, accora- | "Ot cut down some of his trees?” of lighting from a clear sky. It was sim- | “’My. ae cheitah’ ae " Oppel vamong | Taceat’a ina. 6|lhlU “Can that be done easily?’ askéc . : . crossed, Nas excliied Keen Opposition among isked the de-| ply incredible. the Dreyfusards, Radicals and Socialists, It TOO MUCH MEAT | EATEN, SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28. mot visible. There were palm and orange ® growing all about, and the air was tee to etiquette. Bah Hamid called two Slaves and I was turned over to them. 0 | tective. : : “She had left a reasonably affectionate = bd . : and = ‘the way to this bath | saw many omhem aye Course it can,’ said Mr, Albright. | husband and returned to find a man who te sant’ ah . War til oeny + spr edt. my , . M y son. Emil. cut down 32 of the trees seemingly hated her. Yet every day dur- 0 oust rne ar Minister from the cabinet, . on in pantomime. Every now and the; It is said he issued the proclamation witn- ; . 7 ‘ ‘ i ‘ vt : iq ans [ en » , eady: hear music, but the musicians were re a from him—the usual thing, you know—out ee See, ee pCa Ta | on « 5 ‘epare ner for the remarka-| Of. the papers criticising him are in close og ey , Anatom dag ee eunt simo'y scorned her | touch with several of the ministers, and pensed With, There ould Be at . he AP ren. de Gallifet is credited wi saying: De | “the bathtub w hole in t] mi] Albright was then arrested, and | Nant get 3 ° Tam 4 wings aoa acer ec A ) ras a hole int ' Aar “oO i é » Wa: ne ‘ Ss ad, ! eCDPile ors > ‘ ; ° >; rx 2 Sliihees inntead of water. Bay ote Sou when his preliminary hearing was’ held ce tT simply have ceased to love you, that’s | Pré pare cae ) Ba 4 don t mean to go " SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER i, ) its escape up through a hole in the nope he was bound over to court under $500 | all there is about it,’ said Mr. Hunt to my sage I oo BB "ye a Sarees with —ON THE— ms ’ ona qos a ~ ry over, There were no Ww in. r - 4 h , G 4 Ci ‘ Sig} ere a . BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.—Dr. H. s. Tan- s ad ows. © ight came from holes ; e clous trespassing and destroying property. | ter’s friend and neighbor in Garden City, n - i "1 roof. Ofes in th Mr. Albright, father of Emil, will also bela married woman, with a husband and Low Rates to Dallas. my oe a — = @ Oe KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL Toe ee ge I had been bathed to the satisfac- | @7™°Sted for implication. child, Account Texas State Fair. city. The doctor does not fast now, but , tion of my attendants I was given a lon , “Well, after hearing the astonishing news For this occasion The Iron Mountal takes his meals as regularly|as anybody white ‘me look | i | ee eee : Sleeping Cars. Get Particulars, There was no tilk. lcveryvtiting was car. ; } had F ived a letter y ‘ > > e » he [© | | i - = . " ° ing her absence she Aad rece out consulting his fellow ministers. Some (If This Unnecessary Food| Were Dis- aso BALTIMORE, me « ; = aa « r dog.’’ . Yaseen. a crowd «! > heavy with rather pleasant odors. at the depot in the prez2 of a crowd ‘y want to get rid.of me. I am quite * bond to answer to the charges of ma-] sister. The woman, mind you, was my sis- dress—a zug doan. I liked the Jook | >»-O0 to Cincinnati and Return, $5.00. | from my sister I went to see Mr. Hunt. Route will sell tickets on Sept. 26, 27 and |¢/se- Nineteen years ago he went 40 days Through os : Dining Cars. Ticket Office, that, and there was no douht but lio : : t 7 — in thecian + it A clear explanation was what I was after. 0 ut that it] Big Four Route, Oct. 7th. Train leaves Sst. and I got it. These were Mr. Hunt's words: 428, good to return until Oct. &, at the very and nights without food, and |for the first well. I was then led back throue : ul rooms and halle whence ] hall eamio my Louis 8-06 D. mm. a nrough sleepers ana day ‘lI aon’t care a d— for my wife or chil- low rate of one fare for the round tri lu 14 days of his fast did witho water also. in a little room, where | lay Fen coaches, Returning, tickets good on all| dren. I love this woman and she loves me.’ $0 00 P, plus He says it ‘can be done by! will power, Broadway and Chestnut 8t. : my case, Soon they brought me kiss | trains till and including train leaving Cin- “This woman's husband made a gallant and that if animais hi oe mm Or address C. L. Hilleary, A. G. P. A., St. Louis, which s prepared food made of grain, | cinnati 8 m.. Oct. 9. Get tickets Rroa,; attempt to win back his fickle wife. He Woman Killed at a Crossi can hibernate, an almonds and raisins, and a/......e.. , Jet Hekets Broad- | felt sure that a complete change of scene ossing. can also, because he is superjor to them. _top. One of the at- Way and ‘ weenns OF Union Station. would work a cure, SO he took her to Eu- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Tanner lost 36 pounds in /|the # days, and mixture i RCI Rae meena rope. It was useless. They returned some TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Mrs. but he hi: . , 1@ mees. Three Weddings in Ramsey. time ago, the wife as fixed in her love for | Mary Carroll, aged 75, was instantly kille &. in this city, is said to be anxious to g0 “I can’t the kind that ple ought to eat. | again, is cian pwc Regge gage 1| DR._CARTER'S ORAn ee ae i West for her divorce. stop,’’ the “I see that housekeepers in discussing | wouldn't trade it for any similar digestive Cigem ite inserted at night, Se i “That is the whole story—a story neces- : the question ail made plans for eating ll for a | 2 15 days. . é ‘ f man is perhaps r organ on earth. I keep pretty we or in 3 hours, curing painlessly while you sleep. sary to guard my sister from unjust criti- spe P meat. Now I think that is one expense ¢ feet.” ’ ! ; ) 3 man of my age and am lively on my feet. cates the cism, She is the truest woman, the best], reproached for which could be largely eliminated to the + ha ND : mother, I ever knew.”’ : . the cowardice improvement of the race. I am not exactly Men’s Correct Wear PROSTATE CLA The fashionab.e colonies in Garden City. of that nh a vegetarian, but there is no doubt the zs Locally and directly, wedeces enlengupees fu ‘ Newport and Tuxedo Park had hardly re- a Pp es eating of certain meats has a bad effect | To-morrow commences the third weeks of fammation, contracts the sem! ducts, se I can’t. upon the body as well as the moral nature. | Crawford's made-to-measure clothing de- PING DRAINS AND BMISSIONS. _ No direct and local applicatioa. Richard Hunt, when the news came that ° : yvour religious belief may be, you cannot gét * ES ae Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Watrous, | perance 1s only a form ~ rps sn behind the fact that the Bible regulations | all-wool made-to-measure suits and over: , ee, neighbors of the Hunts in Garden City. | there may come atime in the progress as to abstention from the meat of hogs | coats have attracted great attention. pneee had also agreed to disagree and walk here-| of any disease when it can’t be stop , would be vastly hog the benedit of maniins eS beat srs ae A) i aveen ‘tail- after in separate paths of life. i on if carried out. “hose who do abstain} the very st cutters and jo - ? Pp a . That's what we mean when we talk of from this are not subject to epidemics, such | ors; none but skilled union labor employee i ht . ; mented much on the coincidence that the] horse running away with us. We can’t degree that others are. two couples should take so grave a slep ‘‘Housekeepers, of course, had to consid- came out through proceedings taken by of disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mr. Watrous. through his attorney, to se-| Stopping Of red tho but there are ways in which they could be er and His Wife. Medical Discovery has cu usands | greatly cut down. Take the item for doc- : ay - ane as Special to the Post-Dispatch. Bax ES . 4 : - . ‘ i. Sree. . a ie ’ : The boy is now staying with his_ gran s. spitting of ylood, emacia- myself of 4 years’ practice, but 1 say to " A , weak lungs, sp 8 you that if people would select the proper] one of the murderers of G. W. Engburg fag Thi Mr. Watrous is a | ) , rl \ | skin, CUTICURA Ointment. to heal the skin, and chant and a member of the Metropolitan, sumption. It cures by strengthening the Physicians. I had lived down in New Mexi- | aooree, was sentenced to-day to be hanged er to throw Co for five years, and the natives down | ,, Oct. 27 in the county jail. gues: of his brother, Livingston, Mrs. Watrouss | catarrh of the head for eight years, —— aad triaL Davidson confessed to the the best ‘city and said that the separation of the] appetite was poor and part The id b “ () K S physicians, and all other remedics fall. Watrouses and Huats at se pearly. the enabte to do anything. I had been a tens ea that we may possibly be able some ail H Ta same time was merely a coincidence. There | our best country puyeciane for several | to communicate with the planet Mars is a/ Wotice Given That It Will Meet two events, he declared, and intimated that ; the trouble between his daughter dnd ner} faith in ~ — spring I concluded tie of _ oa ely emphasize their lack of knowledge of the| CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—In railroad ctreles try it an te arch of progress. Years ago man with his fam- | here a general Western rate war is Te should live with his mother. ery and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ I H | Uy ith f I continued taking it until I had taken seven ® could communicate with his fellyw men only | eral passenger agent of the Alton, (ut cura > loved, but intimates that she wae tife wise of one of her neighbors whose husban rae Steam crosses the ocean, elec-| Meet all cuts of competitors OWes counters. she understands that the woman has gone humanity | . So West to secure a divorce. "It strikes at the root of almost all | our own counters te parngyeety Pnsnate Aetagr x ss the ques- 8 continuous > Bir Sasoe soctines, to, alecuee, the, uss. siexneme Re Aamach, and carce todigetion, coo: | ot will be inniiga fon eantnne de p ge Spay ee~ I cannot cloth Address Dr. and Gyspepsia. A private date of setae _ do not propose to) SOM" should cover the neck of the bot- ; f = . - 9 AS tty P - ye, nt 5 ft . i te ‘ f ee <e i. + bis a Se. soi we ete as * ery! J ae bsg a : Fe a i m a B Hg ey oe ; fas apn (i ee b 0S Tee a teh .* — ~“— ” a

Page 21

| | the who ,™onies will be necessary ee picts Fe aK ; . he ie 7 ‘ as Par " = + = + 2 > heen ogy: ha am re Su oY ¢ es 3 > ae p. -* mA : Pp ‘si ee , a W Pie oe “ ; ee ae i i tl ah Sil —s oe a ; ee . a? a eee he - Oy goed mn Pd en TRS 4 z. ae ‘ a : : +. . dal. ie mS Me * 3 ° ‘ i i 3. .* he, ee f i 6 Re ote ee PaO oe ears oe aS RC ‘ Ma . t ac ie ae. a he + + re ey * “Sr. rs #}, oe ee ) . , 4 7 ea ar or — - ew ms Cis ae ee. | | | POR «2 2 tei ‘ ve — % wt cS. ag So es ts rs ame et eee Te. * \ sili SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 Pn a rf > a ata ab see ar aie sah pees ss ntfs Ses Het of = 4 gt +, liked... elias taille Sees EEE ER RBS et $3 ; a ae ce 4 + Bee’ ie tt Pe ere ee i Cee a ten ee Mes ae Lg ee eee oe ie eS eee By S pe ; Sorel ; Se a A ee de 1 ag ers te . ang ve s ; 4 ‘ ‘ 3 = ee 2% a te * r : > ‘ - ha. Pet eee . ’ ae ¢ $3 he — e - 4 Se st é ’ * : . ee Tees : J Y. - BS aie ae . 3. : Na ee ‘ fe te 7 sae Neg x - *. - * " - sw . ea 4 Wi fay © Oe anu rie ‘ te Pies “ vee ee 4 - 7 a ea ; - YS a i ‘a “ep hsh Se . : ? * : > aoe eS ¥ ” ~ ~ * m . - ; . . . : : . PAGES 213—30. PART THREE I TWICE WED T0 BF A PRINCESS, Two Ceremonies Will Mark Miss @rant’s Marriage. GREEK RITE COMES FIRST. WNUSUAL CEREMONY OF CROWN- ING AT THE ALTAR. Elaborate bebevetiins of the Church and the Palmer Cottage at New- port; Some of the Bridal Gifts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. L., Sept. 2.—Two cere- to make Miss Julia Dent Grant the Princess Cantacuzene of Russia. The first ceremony takes place to-morrow; the second Monday. One of these is the picturesque ritual of the Greek Orthodox Church, of which the Prince is a member. The officiating priest @t this interesting ceremony, which will fake place in the Palmer home in New- port, after the formal wedding in the Epis- copal Church, is Father Hotovitsky, of the Russian Church, at the corner of Second avenue and Eighteenth street, Manhattan. The necessary vestments and ritualistic equipment will be taken from this church to Newport for the ceremony. This ceremony, on which Miss Grant has instakingly perfected herself, is preceded y the Greek rite of betrothal. This ‘con- gists chiefly in an exchange of rings, the bridegroom retaining the bride's silver ring, while the bridegroom's gold ring ts given fo the bride. The priest offers prayers and blesses both the bride and bridegr»oan with lighted candles. The exchange of rings is accomplished by a sponsor, to Indicute the cons@nt of the family. The betrothal ends with these words from the-priest, ‘‘that the Lord may establish these espousals in the aith, in harmony, truth and love, and may less from heaven this putting on of rings.’’ BOTH ARE CROWNED. Then comes the marriage rite. At the beginning of this the priest stands In front of the betrothed pair, with his back to them. Behind them stand the best man and the chief bridemaid, holding crowns over the bridegroom and bride. After both have been crowned the priest blesses them three times, and the marriage is accom- piished. The crowns are an important syinbolical part of the ceremony. In Greece they are made of wreaths of Myrtie or olive. In Russia the crowns are stepped up to the desk to answer the neces- sary questions. Sample blanks had been previously procured and the young people ad their answers ready. At intervals Mrs. Grant woul! interject a few remarks, and when the clerk would ask a question that Was not perfectly clear to the Prince a conversation in French would follow be- tween Miss Grant and the Prince and when the point was made clear to the Prince he ta d answer the clerk in intelligible Icng- “Michel (pronounced Messhell, accent on the Me by Miss Grant) Cantacuzene Iper- ansky, “with a hyphen,”’ remarked Mrs. Grant, and then smilingly stepped back to allow the Prince to proceed with his an- swers. He is. 24 years old and Miss Grant ts 2a. THE CEREMONIES. At 8:30 p. m. Sunday the marriage of the Prince and Miss Grant will’be performed by the Rev. Father Hotovitsky of New York, assisted by ancther Greek clergy- man from the Russian church in that city. Vn this occasion the St. Cella Quartette will furnish the music, which will consist of the Sanctus from Gounod’s ‘Messe Sol- emnelle,’’ the singing of the wedding marci from Lohengrin, “Faithful and True.” the Russian National hymn, “O, Fair, O Sweet and Holy,” and a selection from “In a Persian Gafden,”’ the first line of which is, ““Dhey suy the lion and the lizard keep the courts where Jamshyd gioried and drank deen,”’ and conciuding with Moore's oie » > ee ee ee eo “+ a * >. + — + o, — + o> ore “> patterned after the Imperial ones, and or- namented with images of the Virgin and the Saviour. ‘Those chosen for Miss Grant and the Prince are of the latter description. | They are made of the-most costly ee | terials, and are wonderfully wrought with gems, With all the skill at the command | of the best jewelers, These curious points may seem rather | difficult for a nervous young bride to aster, but Miss Grant, who was anxious | lat the ceremony should be -beyond re- where melody, “Oft in the Stiliy Night.’’ At noon on-Monday the second marriage according to she ritual of the Ep. seo un! Church will be performed tn All " Saints See pongal Church by Rev. Emory H. Otcer, rector of Emmanue! (Church Newport, who will officiate in the absence Ot the Rey. Henry Morean Stone of Trinity assisted by Bishop Potter, who wiil pro- nounce the benediction. wid Dr. Nevins of Rome, rector of the American Church in Rome, who is a personal friend of both the expectant bride and groom. During the service at the church the St. Cecelia quartette will sing. A reception follow immediately after the service chapel at the villa of Mrs. Potter The time of the departure of the and Princess has been carefully guarded, but it has been learned that dur- ing the evening the pair will be spirited away and taken on board the steam yacht Narada, on which they will sail for New York, where.they will take a steamer for France, Adjutant-General Corbin arrived this af- ternoon, and, with Gen. Wesley Merritt and staff, are at the New Cliffs Hotel. They ‘to attend the wedding. » Rev. Father Hotovitzky, the Russtan priest Who ts to perform the ceremony ae * > > > °° :? * + Oe 2, . ae a - > ” > Or Ocho So Oo oe > ” > o- *o* J. KENNARD BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. & LOPE OP OPO OO OOo OTOP OPPO eee eee ococroe> SOP OP SOS OS OP OPO eePehepepeped SONS, CARPETS Will present an array of New Patterns and Colorings this week in all grades of Carpeting, Rugs, Lace and Heavy Curtains, never before equaled: because we have the largest stock and do the largest Carpet and Curtain business in the West is the reason we can sell cheaper than the small dealers and department stores, who only show a small, incomplete variety. GOOD VELVET CARPETING, 7 75C (Worth 95c to $1. BEST BRUSSELS CARPETING, 10.) 67>5C (Worth 80c to $1.00.) Are the above qualities and prices about what you wish? If not, see some of the goods which we quote below. ONELOT U * ny , 7 eo “ , ‘% ¢ sta . ‘ eae ot g ¥ = > ‘ + x = n* = oe 7 aia oy pr) zn P ~ 4 ~ ¢/* x4 - , ey ite ae utah od : By ot PE oy: ak : =e . Sau oT tn ‘ * ° uy ¢ ost - ‘ eo . a “yy ie | oe ‘ - ho o.6 é t en , fue ? f en : ae ~ ae, ro 4 7 eS: ae aa i r ” - 4 rae, % s . 4 " - ¥ Ss 4 Am” i. eye Se oe s et - ¥ } ce - ~s a . * -” 4 3 - yy ; “ pi > P) $2.00 Per Pair (Formerly $8.00.) PHOLSTERY GOODS | y 5 C Per Yard (Formerly $1.50.) They are this season’s best patterns! uniting Miss Grant and Prince Cantacuzene in marriage Sunday evening, arrived with his assistant, and will the guest of Bishop Potter. FLORAL DECORATIONS. To-night the floral decorations for wedding were determined upon after a long | consultation between the floral artist and > * has > > ° be * * oo + the Tapestry Brussels a er > oe o . « a > Choice Axminsters............82%c to $1.75 Good Velvets ....ccccccccccce ec ff gC to 1.35 45c to 85c .... $4.60 to $2.50 NEW CARPETS NEW CURTAINS Beautiful Cable Nets..... $3 to $4 per pair Handsome Irish Points, $5 to $7.50 per pair Exquisite Ruffled Curtains, $4.50 to $9 per pr Effective Arabian Curtaias, $9 to $15 per pr Mrs. Palmer. At the church the decora- tions will begin at the sidewalk with large palms and tropical plante on either sde of the entrance, continuing up the center ais e to the chancel. The 14 large windows will e > + > +9 >. "+ POPOL OH OHO OH OH OHO OHO OHO OHO LS DA OHO OED DLP OL POLO OUD OHP OL OLE OLY OOOO EP OPO 1-0-6000 609 O10" Se Xe a SK KS OS Oe Ke Le ee Oe ee Ce ee a eee ee BO ake De DS in ] | . Cencrel 45 ea Mae * “a4 re eh ae ----EDIS N.... Ss ~ 53 be banded with the ol Which will be place4# vases of long- stemmed Americun BKeauty roses. Above the altar and throughvut the crapel there will ‘be suspended from the ce.ling hunareas of baskets of white orchids. Suspended over the heads of the bridal couple w..] b a chime of many white floral wedding bel:s, from which garlands of white roses will run to the pillars of the church. The Russian service will take place the gold and white salon at Beaulieu. In the bay window a miriature chapel wi.! be formed of pa’ms and Amer:can Beaut® roses, within which will be a tiny table with go den vessels to garry out the idea ofan altar. The decorations for the house} for Monday's reception are to be the finest. | chester rifle from Honore and Potter Pal- Kvery room on the firet floor of the villt| mer, Jr., and traveling bag with silver will receive distinct treatment, and the! trimmings, from Lockwvod Honore to the archway lead ng to the reception room, | pride. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Palmer wilil crown wrought in the lace. Service for atf- ternoon tea of silver, with arms and mono- gram in relief. From Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer to the Prince, writing desk, especially designed. of rich dark green leather, an after-dinner coffee pot, set of old porcelain plates and comports, and empire Sevres comports and covered dishes. | From the Honore family, of Chicago, ser- vice of siiver, with finger bowls of silver; - from Pott#r Palmer, Jr.; to the Prince, case of Tantalus liqueur bottles, anda Win- fan and Nandkerchief with monogram “me | in —— 7 7 at Nes. \ q ay \*> ae i ach, has become thoroughly familiar Pith it in the course of many consultations @ith Father Hotovitzky. . GETTING THE LICENSE. This was a busy day for the Prince and his fiancee. Many details of the wedding arrangements had been left to the lust gqoment, not the least among them being the procuring of the marriage license at e City Clerk’s office in the City Hall. ites. Frederick D. Grant Was present at this formality. En route to che City Hal! Miss Grant and the Prince stopped at a store and Miss Grant entered, Miss Grant was absent some minutes and soon a large crowd of street urchins gathered around the automoblie and stood in open-eyed won- der gazing at the Prinee. The Prince did mot appear to notice the lttie chaps for geome time, when he esp.ed one gamin who attracted his attention. To this little lad | he addressed some playful remark. The lad Was too utterly amazed to make @ny reply to the Prince, but turning to his en on: as though he could not believe | own ears, he cried: “Say, fellers, did yer hear dat. His whiskers can talk Amer!- oan.” The remark was too much for the (Prince and he enjoyed a hearty laugh. He was 6000 in conversation with the young- eters, who taking advantage of his friend- liness, plied him with all sorts of ques- tions about the automobile. The Prince lea to the ground and began in his ad English an explanation of the worki paris of the automobile. He ap- peared to enter into the task heartily, and as boys pretended interest he heid their attention until) the arrival of Miss Grant, could scarcely beileve her eyes when ehe saw the Prince crouched down on the round and pointing to some part of the me- automobile that ie under the i’ i 9 V/s ‘ GREEK CHURCH MARRIAGE RITE. a Description of the Ceremony). —_ (Drawn From gold purse set in dia. Sartoris, nonds. From the Misses Sartoris, cameo receive, will be completely covered with From Mrs. growing orchids and trailing vines. Th igs salon, where the bride wi.l rece'v¢ s to be decorated entirely in white anu delicate pale-gteen ferns. In the large bay window .n the south end of this room, where the bridal pair will stand to receive, there will be susperded a heavy canopy of ar. From Mr. and Mrs. Cornel.us Van- 'derbilt, gold vase. From Capt. Sartoris, gold clock. From Alfred Vanderbilt, gold loving cup. From Mrs. Astor, old French miniature. From Marshall Field, purse, with diamonds and jeweled top. From Mrs, clasp; Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie, china vase. The gifts of Princess Cantacuzene, Coun- tess Speransky, mother of the bridegroom, fire an enamelled clock, tiger-eyes owl and “a corsage ornament, diamond and enam- elled bow. QHILD FELL INTO"A CELLAR in the Basement of a Grocery and Was Badly Injured. te lor two hours last night Mrs. Bloch of 1002 Chestnut street was mystified over the whereabouts of her 3-year-old son, John. She was about to notify the police that the child had been kidnapped, when word reached her that he had been found in a cellar under the grocery store at Tenth and Market streets. The little fellow was suffering from a scaip wound and internal injuries. Karly in the evening Mrs. Bloch went to the grocery store and John accompanied her. The youngster remained outside and romped about the sidewalk. It is supposed he tripped on and fell into the cellar, the door thereto being open. Mrs. Bloch was alarmed when she discov- ered her son missing. Search was begun in the neighborhood. John was found by the grocer’s clerk, who had occasion to get supplies from the cel'ar, The boy was dazed and could not tell how he met with the accident. He was hurried to the City Dispensary. After treatment he was eent home. DEMOCRATIC MEDICAL CLUB. Organized Last Night at the Jeffer- son /Club Rooms. The St. Louis Democratic Medical Club was organized last night at the Jefferson “lub rooms. Its object Is to advance the interests of the medical] profession through the Democratic party and to assist that party in any way ° @:sible. The meeting last night was the out- growth of a meeting held July 3, at the something iead.ng TO FAR-AWAY SWEDEN GALLANT HUSSAR WILL TAKE HIS CHICAGO BRIDE. MISS LINDBLOM TO WED. The Groom Is an Officer of t | Army of Sweden and a Nobl man. | CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Invitations are out announcing the coming wedding of Lieu- tenant Charles Ake Pauli, an officer of the Skansku dragcons of Sweden and a mem- ber of the nebility, and Miss Vesta Raven Lindblom, yuoungest daughter of Robert Lindblom, the Chicago civil service com- missioner ard one of the city’s foremost Board of Tsade men. The wedd'ny is to take place Wednesday evening, Oct. Ul. at 8:30 o’clock at the Church of the Holy Trinity, La Salle avenue and Elm ‘street. There will be but one service, Rev. Dr. Evans reading the marriage rites. Follow- ing the service a reception the handsome Lindblom home, 678 La Salle avenue, which will be a mass of pink and white floral decorations for the occasion. The bride will be attended by her sis cer. Miss Lenor Lindblom, as maid of honor. and her bridesmaids will be Miss Myrtle Hartwell and. Miss Hazel Everingham. Lieutenant Pauli is expected to arrive in the city a week from to-day, and with him will come his best man, Baron Gyllenstjerna of the Swedish guards, and two of his ush- ers, Count Bondi and Lieutenant Gibson, fellow officers of ‘the regiment. After the bridegroom’s arrival four Chicago young men, friends of the bride, will be chosen to os as ushers with the distinguished visi- ors. Southern Hotel, when a temporary organi- zation was effected. This temporary or- ganization was made permanent last night. The church celebration will be elaborate. There will be no display of colors ¢ither at ‘7 — Stanford, gold toilet set. From George W. Childs. silver mounted lio. From Mrs. John R. McLean, grold” coffee set. From Robert L. Gerry, gold jewel case. From Miss Elsle French, silver mounted mirror. From Mrs. Clarence | Mackay, cut glass and silver rose vase. From Mr. and Mrs. James Hude Beekman, pair silver candlesticks. From Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, gold jar. From Mrs. John Sloane, gold bonbon spoon. Others who sent presents were Gen. Fora- ‘ker, silver candlesticks; Mrs, Price. card case; Miss Helen Brice, dlamond watch? Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, gold dish: Mrs. Kernochan, silver slipper; Worthing- ton Whitehouse, loving cup; Wu ‘Ting Fang, embroidered shawl; Mrs. E. J. Ber- wind, gold candlesticks; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- elley. purse with dlamond mono- Navarro, s lver pudding white roses and lilies of the valley, inter- woven with white satin ribbon. FORTUNE IN PRESENTS. The presents were displayed in two rooms on the second floor of Mrs. Palmer's villa. There were just 200 presents displayed. including one from Grand Duke Vladimir of Russ.a,,on icon, a sacred painting cov- or ay guid and mounted with pearis and | From Mrs. U. S. Grant, diamond sunburst and U. 8. Grent’s M mors. Fr m™ the briie- gkroom to bride, large corsage ornamei;it of diamonds and enamel, ropes of pearls, with pendant oraments of diamonds and ename! to match, and an immense cabochon sap- phire mounted In diamonds. From Gen. Fred D. Grant, crescent of solitaire From the bride's moth- er, t vres pilates, old Vienna Fn 2 - “Ay | ae o ” Ld Wee Se, } . rae ee ee a > ee 2 exe f : ole a ee .e . a 7 r off i y 4 . » ae ae +. See ne San ae Sue NP NE 6 AE Rew ee GEE Be RE! pee mee ay : « 4 * “ ~ Ce a Lv Gem ° Cras A Pauu —™ It 1s as followsl: President, Dr. 8. C. Mar- tin: Vice President, Dr. Funkhouser; Secre- tary, Dr. O. L. Suckett; Treasurer, Dr. H. J. Scherck. These, with Drs. Hardy, Boo- gher, Phillips, Robart and the executive committee. of the A “, gr fm FRe) =. Pe Sis Seth “# . .o hos tiyt tee i toe Bond Holland | church or home emblematic of the interna- tional union, but the bridegroom and his countrymen will appear in the bright uni- forms of the Swedish army, forming a pic- ture vividly contrasted with the exquisite American gowns to be worn by the bride ad her maids. Miss Lindbiom is a hand- some girl and charming and modest as she is beautiful. She is a tall, graceful blonde, with a perfect complexion of pink and white. She ts accomplished as we.l, speaks several languages and is otherwise highly educated. She was cy and received her ounda hooling | ‘Bwitserland. war she | adtoerpssat years ago-that she y tabs: os a TE eR ea a -. é . F He ay — so B24 ae ee ee Se y $e r 4 as € ‘ashe? - - ™ = 4 es . oa » ae & Ss Pha FS LS RA GS Eger EASES 5 ée , ; says that the oo ee ee ha that it was easiiy frightened. He says that some time ago there was a case reported at 4 school one and one-half miles away, Dut that @ udent brought that. "ie says there are five private and two public schools there now, and they have no intention of moving. He says there has not been a case of yellow fever reported this year within 100 miles of West Point. DESPONDENT AND WOULD DIE. Kittle Hamilton Attempted Suicide by Morphine. Kittle Hamilton of 714 South Seventh street was taken to the City Hospital last night suffering from morphine poisoning. She was despondent, she said, and wantel to die. A fierce-looking negro accompanied her. “You'll be all right! r said to Kittie, “and I will call for 7, The individual was Thomes Scruss ~ who, despite his color and an ugly crimina record, makes his home at the womans house. A year ago he was arrested on (he charge of murder. Perhaps Kittie w s Se ‘ns would wish. se w “She has only a small chance to recover, said Dr. Babler. WEDDING AT LINDELL HOTEL. Miss Julia Parker of Elmira, N. Y., and O. & Wilson of Lyndon, Kan. Oo. 8. Wilson of Lyndon, Kan., and Miss Julia B. Parker of E/mira, N. Y., were married last night at the Lindell Hotel. The wedding was a quiet one, the only guest being the father of the groom and a few of his friends. The young couple met here yesterday and secured & marriage oe is a prominent grain mer- chant and son of a well known banker of Lvndon. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. M. D. Parker of Elmira, N. h brother in business L while she tbls yeare '. visited ee ee n the morning.” he il} not get well as soon ee ae ow arene -- weeks ago. pe) ae As Mr. Wilson's business Intel a uch that he could not go to New Miss Parker consented to meet big Louis. The ceremony was fo a Chure several Rev. Connor of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Wilson wi.l re Louls to atiend the Velled Prophet's and ale spend a week in Kansas € after which they will reside tn ie Lyndon, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Apple Dumplings help make the I tessen Lunch Rooms popular. CHINESE MAY NOT LAND, -——_—- 4 Otis Will Decide the Case Now Up «a Manila. ae WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. Th landing of the shipload of Chinese new @ Manila will depend on military exped which will be determined by Gen, OF in his judgment the landing of the Chinese will not Interfere with the militar conditions or disturb the situation they may land. wee ae The conditions tn the Phill | nya pointed out, are such as to make t yee of Chinese laborers a disturb ent. The Filipinos are Spposed to them ena. there is a bitter feeling existing G. =, the Chinese now there. This much ts understood, that i a ae r<—« * mY: be oe aE Rader “me ¥ *? ; . a ae poder es; tary necessity of the case will sete what shall be done whi.e the tal saa ‘ under a military government and the ject will be handled from that standpum rather than with reference to the fact Sims. a Chinese exclusion law ls tn fores in @ . United States. ae a SELECTING A P IS LARGELY A QUESTION OF CONFIDENCE! Reputation is established by years of eueonan backed by PUBLIC OPINION, = THE VOSE PIANO © Has been before the public 50 YEARS, Youars: sure of THE BEST when you buy it Be ¢ The Mason & Hamlin Piane Is an artistic creation used by the world’s gr a est artiste. REFINED. and BEAUTIFUL. It ALWAYS STANDS in TUNE, We haves few stockworn pianos of the shew makes on our floor. They are yours thie = 5) week at wholesale prices. fee ‘ $ Bias, ) rn 4 ¥ 4 J ra me Ps ty * Se * ¢ UPRIGHTS— - Hand— Fine Condition. ..+..-- Ce + v3 oa » P| e's _— ay = ee oi . ’ ‘s 2. or ' oe i ; Se pry pets- 9? % $ ae ee ng at we es. Mt er me - 4 Si

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PRR wig Kies WE oO oe fs | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | AGENTS WANTED. ts. ee ——_—__~ — ——___—_——_ -- 20 words or ° sone, 5 oe. a gape gee [AN ai haipeaee - — : r G r n. BOY —— ag sath 16 years old; must M: AN. Ww ANTED— WANTED—At 3571 Olive at. monthba. bree Color Calendar Co. wo three _Sayder & & Co. Whitman st. JOC INTANT—F-xpert accountant rill write wi xp HOUSEMAN--Want — as house ~+¥ va: BOYS WANTED_2 b yo 28 to $8 Sears: aunt pan ge RY Aan small towns and ‘ig Vd Cen- PAILOR - WANTED—Coat and pants maker: in| _ '4. = _— AGENTS _ WANTE . iA ‘ ‘ ’ re » tary, sad 4 ‘ e ‘ , . . - >. - ° 8 Re night; rates reasonabic that has been my only gocapetiens 1 am | re pg R ont Ble gy Ary aa . 27234 Howard st. keep same in repair; am married. Ad. L 9v, pone Po eg > ead —_ ao a - ~1 MAN ANID WIFE W yer Man as porter: “wile c ~ by physicians and telephone co eee | BIEENDER- Sit. wanted by Ist-class bartender. a ing, at Clayton and Taylor avs. Bambrick : companies; care “a ; __troit, Mich. hem s book«: MWe 4 ' epee ; o l ‘ ii¢ ; ‘eh rane "ae porte: Bh gay 6 Sen Mle pene “eal ‘e "Seta. , x) smn Mh ligbt and —_ furnished. Apply Monday, 4 +° res . or porter; plenty of experience, call OF WEiKe. JOY WANTED—Roy or young m ffered short- G, 3022 Olive st. TE AMS W ANTED—Some teams M4 > , . . ~~, ef, with fret-c lass references from last employ- = : xed =. te, Seen OF: nes wetted nl apes OSs oe een Rant -iapaten. Coe useful around house. ¢ all at 4127 W estiminster. and rh — AGE NT WANTED—A man by an old-established Cable Eaitor® honteetee — su ted | @f, Wants gituation. Ad. M 23, Post-Dispatch. MAN “with borse and buggy wants to drive ¥ 1! . BOY WANTED—Good strong bey to make himself | yay ¢ Tres | ila Agen TIEMAKERS WANTE. D—1000 temakers; pay, Ile concern to represent us; $150 a month; over ex- expert artists: the SiS ome: t oe s by a BOOKKEEP PR, A kkee yer and accountant with them placarded, advertising merchabiise, totougs , Useful around grocery and meat market. L. E.|”: an t a bald at ay WAN PED—Honest man oF w s a] “, Witt increase; position permanhe o 50 teams t ul ties. pply to io iaday- en GENTS WAN der, highty" tion beginning January next; 27; single; Mfth | waAN—sit. wanted by single man, 5A, to care for BGOYS WANTED—Bors everywhere to distribute Inclose aeat ‘addressed stamped envelope. Presi- = , or boarding: outside work, . , . , nie ite MAN—Man of 42 wants lawn, house and furnace at on McNichol, 203 Century B.dg. work; no horses; refs. required. 4316 Morgan. : ~ |UPHOLSTERER WANTED-— A first-class uphol- merit; nothing on sale like it; easy to sell; of Wetson, 6610S Wells ay. . f \ ae ) Rcimnmieteen work in private peer: fair cook; best refs. - Os . - - ae I MAN W " a. Bright boy wishes work in office; has some Ad. N 8&9, Post-Dispate 1. v? CC IER WANTED—A good teher: refs. Ad. MA: "ANTED—A firm ow ning ° wood teains ali sterer aml draper. J «i Louis At re + N W AN vo I? Toe try llarris’ hich storm Met ully & ( arene he 16% bensehol® = ty: ferences. 219! NN" Chann ne av. weekly and expenses; $50 eash security for mile- -.U arris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. : oat r hoveity, every lady buys 2 to ustiers are BOY—Position waniea by boy of 18; a graduate; °c dM A oe sn * | age and expenses advanced. Lewis Opera Co., | Spy WANTEDCII bi lack o YARDMAN WANTED—Yardman or boy, with fefs. perto ated pea Me phsFips yt oF 1 gp By simply coining money; Acid. eg particulars. qule in Post-Dis 8 broker’ 8 office preferred, Ad. MA N- a, once a “y ~~ oe, tee 8 re bi Ilannibal, My». : white. ia in 2s pein hear er men, b ack or _ 360 N. Taylor av. | spring humbug buttons to get out of order: price, _ Frank M. Durkee, Springfleld, ’ { q 0 or, i is J5i- . _ ‘ ” “ I paced agape ae VGOLLECTOR WANTED—Yeung man, collector, the winter sets in. pp eo oneee. have ait "ia oe ne AGE NTS WANTED—Agents can make big money cannot get it anywhere else. They are Ahe sim- selling @rusado Interna! Pile Case: outs r- tion with a reliable house; best of ,refereaces ‘ . salary Te: ref.; surety bond or $300 security, | . weer , : , . MEN WANTED eee st and prettiest cases which can * made, anteed or money refunded, Dr. Don Ww & ges. dad 3] ! the latest “pleture of Dewey painted, in oll Ws- ‘ . ae . " aquapenen " ee eed eee Tage — ° een ne . Yee > ages = i > . é apent tate wy a ots Ang a. pod Ny oes ft ‘ . wr —" ‘tg T ~ meat eats ve ~ ed news DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED—Young man living at MEN WANTED—25 men to distribute samples of Colored and Black Dress Goods pheten: z hii fay a oan Seawene —ry Pe ae LADY AGENT send for terms for selling ae. : _ esmniainlinatens Seen of pal vk . home, experienced in making neat tracing n¢ our inhalers; we pay $10 per 100 to right par- 5 : et 7 gees we McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louls Corset Co. el; 1 have goo! experience and best of refer- oo £ ngs and ~ mi goin & Vi Men's Furnishin hot mushroom printers, but are respons.ble ences. Ad. A Ww. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY- Sit. wanted by an experienced of- blue prints; good letterer; Salary $25 per month. +t Ne + 7 oe 7 wee cs has x 388 pooters and manutacturers of minatu:e puro _ 10th and Morgan st sts., St. Louls, Mo. OLERK_ Si: ; . — boy of 17; best of references. Ad. H 4, Ad, N 14, I ost-Dispatch. 0 Mfg. Co., Baltimore , Md. and 1 or 2 thoroughly experienced floormen. ins, novelty photo jewel stamp portraits cel- SOMETHING new for agents; , beautiful mite ale clerk or cashier: per ‘ost-Dis *h. — — , ; a oN OWANTIO og ' til: than ; : TW : : l Lote ; } : manent plover * J . a te. gin tm a. = china packer and all around furniture and car- ~ . _ —_—— the place of matches; no caps or oil; no recharg- ators and don't be humbugged; wo will make ns DRIVERS WANTED—4 drivers to haul dirt. H. ing; will stay lighted in «# gale: built like a ———$———_____—__—__—_——____—__ ]__ the lay cards and cases for 20c; Our | TAILORING AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; aluminum door plates are the leader in the suits, &5 up; express paid; $1 payments; we Ee et man, 2707 Lucas av. ay — CLERK= Pos tion at clerical work of any kind by ANGE - a = Sa om. : ma Hi. Burrup ter, 1210 N. High st. watch and opeeine wy generator; jastsa for e market: samples r 10c. Concors & Zarino. 160 ab possessing some knowledg hook. NTER -—« Situation wanted by a competen ; a years; the murvel of the age; agents wanted ~ a , . - oO . ‘esceo & , ke any style sut free for soliciting agents’ . en dy ‘Ad. Y 26, Pos! ‘Diepatch, sitie iciapen: painter by the job. Address W 38, Post-Dis- DRU G Le RK WANTED At Pols: linic; no even-| everywhere; efther sex. Globe Supply Oo., San CT: INS er - W. 23d st., New York. wear: 308 samples: outfit mailed, 10c, ‘America merican OLERK oC. siege eon and Lacas a oe os VT Prendiore, Obl.» AGENTS WANTED—We will send you postage pre. | Tailoring Co., Cohoes, N. ¥. Slate ay ae ery mE MERCANTILE COLLEGE. paid 3 beautiful sik neckties, 1 long teck te, 1 a ‘ OLERK-—Expericnced young wan wants position r ocery; no ba of.: se "AYER NGER—S n po = | MEN WANTED—Eterywh ert! % oe nar are 2 grocery ; wx habits; ref.; secur ty; |] PAPER HANGER—Sit, , wanted to do paper heng- DRY GOODS MAN WANTED—Av exp. retail dry lee te ae bi ae “4 Fey wen Lincoln Trust Bldg.. Seventh and Chestnut sts. ow tie for standing collar, 1 bow tie for la . S I : Individual instruction given in Commercial. down collar; merchants and agents can make big y ot a e 7, of 4 y' in OY —Of 18, wants ae of any kind; ye % pe Lost Dispay 4° h. | 5 oe a fra of work. d, O 28, Post-Dispatch ing; per room and upward; samples brought . you. ‘Send postal R. L. Langdea , 4547 St. goods man to go to the country; must be able circulars, lace sampfes, orde +. @aly , ; g " SUSAR. SSE : . P a“ riers, etc.; stealy | shorthand and English Branches. Write fo- at. money ; send for our $5 outfit. Standard Neck- Chix “ago. siesnediinedamntadseneibinndinenpitnd sae K~—it. wanted as clerk, driver, collector or Louis ay. to dress a window; Scoteh or Irish preferred. work; salary $12 weekly and expenses. The Lus- Ad. Db 29, Post-Dispatch tro Co., , * | alogue, wear Co., 2232 8S. Broadway, St. Lou.s, Mo. Salesmen are meking $50 to $75 a $50 with our beautiful Ty ANS sit. Wanted aa cou -hinan or vard- glimmer for $3; good work, 2312 Angelica st. im ave Grand Dye Works, 1522 Washing- signs, distribute circulars, Samples, etc.; no can- . ; re 4 = « . - j nT ae re . ° lay - « o >, 1% a . A ee ROO! ref pene Deininr ay. _ | PATTERN MAKER-—Situation wanted by pattern | ; —————-. --— — ---——— cago. Good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chl- | 2116 Franklin ay. Suits to order, $12 up. Pants | P SIONS’’—YOU can easily do 60, —COACHMAN “Sit. wanted by experienced coach- maker; will work very reasonable. Ad. L 23, ENGINE ERS W nak D—3 pile driver engineers; to eae hl Ht to order, $2.50 up. Cleaning and repairing — secrets, La ng etc, be ge handled can be er album coptains 160 magnificent, as houxeman; can give best city ref. l’ost- Dispateb. Grayite City (1il.) steel plang. Wm. MeCully ME N W ANTE D. $20 weekly; "position permanent: done at shortest notice Pants sponged aud presse made to yleid a B of dollars. For full in- photographic reproductions of a... : & Co!, 904 Olive 44 distributing circuiars, samples, tacking up signs, | 15¢. Suits sponged and pressed, 5vc. Sults formation write Sims & Co., 454 E, 122d sat., 9 pathetic and bumorous , , cleaned and pressed, $1. Pants steamed, New York, — Week camp and battlefield, portraits of We prominent war beroes, native Ng in 7, Post-Disnateh —_ ~ ena : : PORTER- Sit. wanted as . porter or. watchman by Siac; | ie tian ae ee Sree : - COACH MAN— sit. wanted by first-class coachman a reliable middle-aged man; can give reference. | PENGINEEK WANTED—To run a 40-horse power wd gee gg YB me Fees? ym a Qo 40c. Overcoats cieaned and pressed, $1. and allround Miah; be ‘st refs. : colored. kK. S.; 2115 Eugeala st ‘ engine: state where formerly empioyed aud port, Ky ac t sers ssociat on, ew- call for and deliver goods. AGENTS WANTED—Just out, latest decisions U. : ictures, noted = tad 8 5 PORTER gemanesar ; os ddl . wages expected. Ad. A 25, Post-Dispatch. ciataih S. ore we nb ona netin’ Min from license; | scenery, etc. owas M. Anderson. x? nn 7 7 LR — P ed by middle-age: man as s por - ~~~ - a 6c. Gem velit Austin, Minn. 7 oe Be SEACH MAN Sitgar: ie. Gated by cadhasan: ter of for general delivery; strictly temperate: ERRAND BOY W ANTED—1713 Morgan at... 3d MPN Ww ANTED—Men! _ start in business for your- ‘ e oveity Co } cones’ - ane —s The rately, a OR ’ tly lat- ‘lass and rellable imulatto). oa: veiy thor oughly acquaint od with city; best references. floor. Coodman. 6 gs $1 an hour easily made: send 25c¢ for guar- = ? AGENTS WAN TED—$3 to $5 a day syne our fl ‘ a th u an picturesque.’ ; hoe ‘ ree b Mints @ steady wince: best catiees. od Ad. E 153. Post- Dispateh. anteed receipts and di rections for clean.ng wali ~ WR combimation grocery orders; new plan; exclusive nish paper; handsome corares exquisite wor Y e’ Bp! ad. 11 19. Poat mm wil ; a. Sattenodlie | FARMHAND WANTED—Good fartaband éhe year saper, carpets, portiers, etc.; season now on. \ OO) territory given. Aaron Coffee Co., Chicago. art. One man sod 150 day—EVERYBOD at TOR—Posit wa PORTER--Sit. wanted by young German as porter work: Wenn seg bcd. mUber and not @ftaid ct in. Chem. & Specialty Co., Box 164, Cincinnati. | * ~ Va AGENTS WANTED—This aj ar “but once; call od I GENBROUS COMMISSION, beth alban, | a? ‘osition wanted as general cal- or janitor in ‘hotel or private house; band with work; wages $12 per month and board. J. A. . oe ae = a 2a Spee was Cece, ca > © , tor; 6 years’ experience; refs. and bend. Ad. Eo Ad. 14, Post-Dispatch. vad Miller, Sparta, Ii. + | MBN | WANTED—2 ate for picking yee. Call BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH Sunday. 1017 ~W ashington av.; 9 till 1; elther bo cents; cloth owen 35 cents each; both, eo 127, rann, 16-Mile House, Olive st. rd. SCHOOL, ‘CENTU RY BLDG., corner Olive and _ Sex.” cents. Order NOW; don't waste time in corre- Money refunded if not absolutely sat- Y a : oy Other kind dl. { Des t - : -— — Bae EER : i ot patch ee Of warp. Ad. M 10, Fost-Dis PAPER HANGER— —Sit. wanted by a paper hanger; | =~ a ——- , . ’ rn small arte (cm. ag i will paper your rooms, ceiling and wall with | VYERS WANTED--Dyers and cleaners at once; | MEN WANTED—Everrwhere. hustlers. to tack THE MAINE TAILORING C() “nas re oo to make -~4 “dHo. 200 bums, “FIGHTING iN = . ads 01 ‘soap. Sortor, St osept o. PINES” and “OUR N Post- Dispatch. —_ : . - ——— illite PORTER Forse married man wants sit. as por- | PREDER WANTED —Bright boy to feed job press; | MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—Men and teams on | Siath sts, Open day and night. AGENT WANTED—For Industrial insurance com- fetactory, | Catelsague ree, Manaeniaen * 5s Ls a © 127, | TOR—Position wanted as collector for in- ter. or any kind of work; must have work. Ad. {| $3.50 per week, and chance to advance; state age ) Barance or raliroad office; best of retereaces and] P i3, Post-Dispatch and experience. Ad. X 20, Post-Dispatch. — moruin “a tes “L, contractor? uouday in ala ies Seu ompaneatl | Ser 4 ee It Talirond peien: est . a | eX Seet.t senna STOVE REPAIRS wena. F, TENNYSON NFELY, Publish ge : PRESS FEEDER—Steady position wanted by ex-| FURNITURE DEALER WANTED—A furniture MEN AND WOMEN WANTED— Ts : : ’ ita Ar, Kew ar , LLECTOR—Sit. w anted by you ng man as col- perienced press feeder; cylinder or job; refs. dealer to locate in Charleston, Mo.; 2000 {n- wemen for } k: Active men and For every stove or range made in the United States AGE ne mpi oa pictare i ; 1] years’ experience; best refs. Ad. L furnished; can work at case. Ad. D 39, Post- habitants; large territory; no towns “ear; only si © “i. “Hg ‘Ges particulars free. Excel- to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust at | to leave, city eupeneen WEN aE GAM IN Geaeel : 182, Post: -Dispateh. Dispatch. one dealer here; we have for rent tac trst or \0., Aenia, OV. . fica om Maa . o leave city expenses will be paid and money | ; " une dealer here; we have for rent tac, tir = -—--_— . advanced, A from 10 to 1 to-day 411 Olive NERS TED CTOR- Gentle a of t desires position as s | SALESMAN—W anted, position by expert ‘clothing feet; “brick, plate-glass front front and sisle MOLDER :. br cuit M Qn fay ulna af SALESMEN WANTED — om 2 “ ” sae aah . ; experience and @everal languages salesman; good window dresser: for city or coun- snirances; on a corner; , location in town; | . : Fast St. Louls, 1 : Ta Wai ox © 3, Post-Dispatch, , try; best refs. Add. D 6, Post- Dispatch, ric werk ieosper ~9s aan As Geo. W aiovert et eine FE comer = ences . ~ 14 words of less, 20 cents. AGE “iitunttaten cnealaneeel Pialar berkat ein ade. ; = ai Oke ited et. etivitam —— So ty; Dest Med : 3 Kenrick’s Sons, Charleston, Mo. MOLDERS WANTED- 3 first- ‘lass | e @at mawe rospe “tus. $5; ‘case. tre , 40-per-cent eu om. " fo noel ae rad $4 pas ‘ a or tre = taee "K oi Poot. SALESMAN ; Situation wanted as traveling | ~— “= — . — sand and loam molders: none but first. wh ree oq | SAL ESMEN WANTED—Road salesmen for Missis. Ad. M,C. Treen, 1201. N. Gafrison ays Ry prance tet Pa = rou Prana, =i, 2 “om mad. W wate, “Di — drug line; | mornings — WANTED—3 gasfitters; Monday apply; report in person immed lately. Southern Sippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia, vy Ad. M. C. Green, 1201 N. Garrison ay. , a efs. / 0 spat morning; bring tools. 406 N. 10th st. Car and Foundry Co., Anniston, Ala. ya an established trade in a ee a , A ; if -y-- MAG. C28, "Post-Dispatch. | AGENTS W ANTED—Incandescent gas and gasoline ing house. Ad. © 28, Post-Dispatch. ea one Sit wanted va t . | —, . te ase ollec tor: 5 f > ry 4 a rpc . S a ~ 4. Post- Dis patch. . ‘ “SES 4 re ; 78 st AL Bs MAN ‘Wanted, . on pe te coma es GENTS" shoes half soied, We, while you walt, at Mi dn DE RS WA NTE D- Fr leor molders on stove I mantels, Gc in 25 lots: send 13¢ in st amps for e. Ad. © 28, Post-l ———2- or cash security, Ad. 7. Post. or collector: best city refs. and bond 1? required: | e208 FE sample mantel and catalogue of asoline lamps - ’ » & ‘ , is *u, $( K - ? r — 4 w . a7 Sf ea a ee rna— hos aeeae te oy | ee ese neces. “wT | SURES WANTIONOS char, Maar | Sea eoat aetna ina Gaeie Oh | PARTNER ATED, Sol ths Fae eG it. wanted |} re ‘ - psbpe eh * PO ONS—TDou " pre pare for any PANTS PRESSE WANTED—Exnerience, meas. e . > ; th et., St. ‘Louis, 0. mes meneqinghiamapenatiammndl | ae genteei wanted iy cox en te cool 4 to aoe — ‘ civil service or ceusus examination without see- er op custom RW. ; permanent. Perry Nursery | AG E NTS—N ‘. k ake is fle - ts: capital y+ L Post- Dispaten. K~—Mano couk. first Class, wants «situation for OGE-E72SPAlCD. the in«truct’on given them in preparit ik for the PAP E R HANGERS AND K ALSOMINERS WANT- Coa. Roe hester, \" : or. ow tic et; ig offer to agents: ox. _ _ AGENTS W ANTED—Elegant ‘gold wateh pre nt . tent aria ? » stenogr: » y _— _— "Ss : nal ° +=? oP ° . . ader ¢ on, au 7 ‘. ‘ater 8l., x- ‘ l M4 e ore a y ain, Woe ea. Ra G25. Post Disten. Po | HARNESS MAKER WANTED—Apply Meyer, Ban- | PIANO TUNER WANTED—A First-class os ington, Ky. | to dest agent: prize contest for October; enter | PARTNER WANTED-With.$000, to join me usiom cutter of oper ence and ability : e spatch. nerman &,Co., 616 N. Sixth at. tuner wanted; none without refs. itke situation. Ad. N 2! Post. Dispatch, STENOGRAP HER—Stenographer wishes copy it ng to — ARNE MAKER ow a : “wa - Post-Dispatch. ‘ear iN ts ir debe _— - Two “salesmen, one Hed _ 6, Post- Dispatch. : do at home; prices egg satisfattio my | S ‘ —4a PP y iNemser Dprecmnm Warten rv - gen 8 =e sh ng gar ey ox one for ca.lco AG ENTS WANT :D— Ba ains: ne ts, l14e; ‘anaheiimmiamatill —— Sebeteat and relsie“al 'u orsceny Girt | areca Ad. BLE” ean, Irondaie to” ©") “Batting Co. ne Dowtabaa —_| Elastane, NANTED=O8 on conta, iz | cyartment; Moda, 8m. 1305 8 Brod | “men's Jeane pants, be’ dane) atta ioe, ope! | PARNER WANTED BlacedGh wiih 6B best * of references; moderate salar ‘ rE ~ » . ’ — —— — Ne en suits, 89c; women’ s fine shoes, T¥c; men's fine take half interest in manufacturing new y. Addtesn © | TEACH FR—Experienced teacher wishe eam? HORSEC OL L AR MAKERS Ww ANTE Dp —Also “eut- : py —__——_- : +0 : ‘Dispatch. the English "tabehon German 97 Lo aa og ; Sixt? Apply Meyer, Lannerman & Co., 616 N, PRE — Re ran he sate shop coats ang to SALESNEN WANTED— $200 po per ‘month guaranteed, ‘ shoes, Use: set sliver teaspoons, ws ory Leones __tlon, Ad. T 17, _Post- Dispateb. —— - i ctemenitinndl To 4 far ces . 6a > : _ \ t t. ’ y 4 ‘ 0 Re n r sener ors ‘ : 9 : “~ » >i of, : aaa BUTOR—Sit. wanted coutracting and In- patch pass Of reterences. Ad. F 22, Post-Dis- | _——*\) * wiih Ts Ad F 4, y ~— . wh Hes le b , JOBBERS Wi ANTED—3 ‘jobbers. ~ Kennedy & Co., *Eaeees Jane teh. ae x oT Post. Di spateb. Cha vuse ‘ebehenmed. " mifg. jewelers. B12 and 314 N. 6th st. SAUS SAG E M AKERS Ww ANTED— Sausage _o Clevelar 1, Ohlo. ‘ —* eore 4 procession in 10 days that “— mora anriieen — - - 1 ON SAL mat N “o ne 0 2 é 1 rest of your e; lade TNER WANTED— at 8101 . Broadway. ESMEN WANTED—Who like | easy, ‘soft, light or gentiemen. Ad. Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Ne- old established po ag at re eee LERK. Situation: “wanted by “re e -OUNG _ S K A a u Oo. 06, $2. arr at e ~ _ enepsin vt be gister a You NU MAN Sit. wanted by ‘xperte va ; a ‘Kperlence: . ‘ exper e enced ‘young LABORE RS WANTED—Good laborers in the | re | Se wear me yy - h ) soars’ experience; refs, Ad, W man in grocery or meat market; cab give best lug, at Dickson and Lewis; pay every eveulug lik pr IRON WOR ER Ww NTED Good sheet e if of our N 44 ‘05. cP ; soies ) Tin oo vada, ao x; ay ‘ os _— — t. lepat« ‘ie Post-L patch : of refs 1402 Tower Greve avy. if required PrP. W. Hassett. frou worker at 115 Vine st. ; Monday mo roing. pal, — é ENTS W ANTE Dp 484 » ones “ ~--»---—--- - ————~ d SMEN WANTED—tTraveling salesmen in e:- AGEN ~-654 mate im « one week one NT =| 2016 SHOE ol ‘TTERS WANTED--To attend open meet. ery State to take as sian an “y rapid selling of our agents, We want iadies er geute to ‘work PARNER wa Pain, Bes ezine Ail Oo eR OD e ewe cee oe Guee Smell plant i christen, t9, jake charge YOUNG ‘MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in of- LABORERS WANTED—10 good ~ laborers. io ln ce; clerk or any kind of work; salary no ob- KE. Grand av. ing Friday, Sept. 29, 8 p. ™.. Important; at article; large commission; small sample. for us everywhere; no canvassing or bookselling; labor required. apreemnetion Walhalla Hall, Tenth and Franklin av. D 14, Post-Dispatch. good references’ required Address Mr. Price, care of Boylston & Beat, Rochester, N. H. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, , é tef refs Ad. G. R. 8., 3057 Easton. ject; references, Ad. B 15, Post-Dispatch. aA ee 5 UE BOY—Sit. wanted by elev "| = LABORERS WANTED—50 laborers, on Nagle and | ———- eg mM Post-D.spateh ’ ut (die HELP ANTE mend BE ry rd and on 6th and Bates, | SHOEMAKERS od aia yg iy WANTED—To ca te are only FoexTs WANTED— $35 ER. . Ww ED—MAL Tues 'w ipe; , $1.75 for 8 Irs, ere enc vempers 08 lee * ‘ ‘ wwe on behalf of the lead ng firm in the trade; poaf- GENT: ANTED—One man made last z uesday, on water pipe; pay $1.19 fo a Shoe Cu., No. 8, 1620 N. 13th st. tion permanent; applicant. must be intelligent, week; why bot you? Best seller out; 1 ea 16 words or less, 20 cents. wh INEER- wWididie pn man ie like sit : + N R—A : 1% : bE. Whe ‘an & Co. * ve Mit GoeAr ; indefutigable and oO tg appe vty A Stale ex- commissions; reliable, Morilie, 1814 Oliv ‘ ‘ 80 mac h Ng ‘A »* — — - alugue ohates how we teach barber ¢) it ) ry at 20 Va ig, . m. Sunday; free transportation. G. H, . ; | WAN 4 va. oD » No. 8, 1520 N. 13th at. SALESMEN WANTED Entirely new; best photo er than the atumtoum card case, " Leader Nov- EN rai BER Sit. wanted by ik ‘ in eigh - + SN ”y enaed engineer: un- a ght weeks; wailed free. Moler F Wright Contracting Co., 218 N. sth st : m @iectric machinery and net afr College. 114] Mark @ . right Contracting Co., @ ae sieeuti POR ticket ever is | I 0 ann ; ‘ ¥ ue Bat afraid of - : SHODMAKERS WANTHD—Lasters, , pullers-over, Y; elegant painting free Sol i, Ms BK RRA. CANVASSER wa ogee uty “Can do ls own repairiog; best of city | D5 rt a LABORERS WANTED-—20 laborers; street work; 0 Ate ST | BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday “Fremont aud Missourl avs. Auverson & Co.,} mach. operators; tackers and turp 2d lasers are urillo, 1814 Olive st. | AGENTS WANTED—20 experionced life inaurance | Ser and Ad “ wm, Post Diapat h. a — ees Cee am) sunday; come ready for work: will p : cordially invited to attend open meeting \ ednes- “ENGr me =T wanted rn Eee students. 1500 "Lafayette. av. good East er ee —-. | day, Sept. 27, Harngari Hall No. Rf te o. ce pets | can fur fay first-class refs. and fond Eat | SE ‘% years experience; guod refs. Ad | ~~ a LE. ' : Holidorb, recording secretary. Jas, Barrett, pres- AGENTS WANTED | ae gor ; ‘ 5 1 vi, s K . Post lepatch BLAC —— a WANTED— Ww ho can do some wod.- ra sell no fraud; samples, "\astrestions. etc., ident. on — eee 14 words or less, 20 cents Inserance Co., 920 Holland Diss. —— k; to eee wagon shop: tools f ; AN—W ante’. pealiion a6 firem » ; wor I ols furnished; good 10c, Git y Sign Ov., Sprip field, O.. ’ ‘Ee , ; Giret- aa me | ade es BROOKKEKPEMS WANTE . ; pply e Kalb et. tend © meeting at Harugari Hall, A‘ \ en mS we. A “tt Pu Tietepe lestrection. with — dabar nek eens: ae ame MAN WANTED—A No. 1 okict man: ante ‘wan on Carr, Wednesday evening; wusic and refresh- ae a WaNteD re to handle jour alum!.- AGENTS WANTEI> Street men, for Japanese . esinier a. yaa , Ate by fretless S005 Washington ay : qavetands cutting one guns up ie the pee | _ mene. : Se ee, One — wy emmones ned Eden pocket mn ood holé- ya nite ol make dr a4 n a - Oo the right man a first-class salar : NOM PHERS "AN Me t : Prom : . aw e on ites wah, e8pert ow eolws Ad * BOCKKERPERS WANTHD—Who Want a soft, ¥. Post Dispatch. i “ "Harris" No. 31 82 Ps seg = — oun Pine st Economy Co. sl W. g Fs a Ce son tie Y Fe oh - Chi ~ ppt ses weet, rN ba c *. tii , mlolp at. ca “A new 25e¢ article: 109 conte AUENTS Ww aNTED- Tranape rent oat Depa’ _ easy shoe, try Harris’ viei kid 84 shoe. —-— -- . MAN WANT ED—Steady, “pellable business man; STOGIE MAKER WANTED- Eaperieaced ‘prt, ema ED ' prest ; for matiorder bus ness: sf auf terme sample fr 1): we are sole ta mafr cents; pores send cola, : dé. " - fiee. AN Wanted, eit BUY WANTED- 219 N Sth at., 3d floor. , references required; guod salary. Box 352, Ne- stogie. maker. 4204 Easton av , Steelton Pa. . _ een ea UNE: atuend rd — a te work oceans quire lage. | BOY WANTED- Bright bo - waska Olity, Ne —— a Ea ere “ing ate. = our t 3% or 4 weeks work; -———- STOGIE MAKERS WAN moictin =... state wages want Ad.’ x x 2, Post. Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Stron with some ex- poten, am wpe tobacco vANteD wi of ie “Po my & SEER ES ae a: Eee x we w: ark ae Cos 108° Wasb- sparren BOX WANTED—a07id Bing ot, rom’ * bs e i te ae oe Page Mess a * -*t oe e

Page 23

we sagebs errs” en ie Per) a ‘er 3 " eee, hye Be ae we soa Ny ae Peas = a Se Ae Se ome. ee Fad ays ae Ba Sa 4 sis _— yy A + yaad +4 OP i ; . ‘ ; ali er ee . a oe . Lom SAGAS Renews pet: “2 z fe) ay met a9 ? me ‘4 se Sag bs a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 HELP AND SITUATIONS W. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP es peg See re ss HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP W pe 20 words or icss. 5 cents. 20 words or less, 5 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cen 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 worde or less, 10 cents. — . LAUNDRESS—Stt, wanted by let class oe Business Anavunceienis, 10 ceats per line, Business Announcemenis, 1) ounte'’ per line, Business Announcements. 10 cents per line. | Business Announcements, 10 cents Abe wrine 82 Wanted, ition by young lady to | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted in 000 family at bundles | Goc ; opes at home. Ad. light bousework and sewi Ad. 86, Post- laundress 2 dmys out; gents’ or ladies’ bu OK WANTED—A ist-class cook for a small pri- | GIRLS sar Seema baster on vests. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral OUSEGI WANTED—© writing and addressifig envel Dispatch. add taken bome; refs. given. 704 N. Beaumont st. vate family; no washing; liberal wages to a com- ls26 S. 12th st work; no washing; good wages home. ~ rding " bouse tor housework. Tl. Post-Dispatch. ———— --—- —— ~ woma P l KEEPER—SIt. by peat, industrious young | HOUSEGIRE—Position wanted by German girl to LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress — ‘psa Post- Dispaich. er oe we GIRL WANTED—Good girl; good wages and light Suan om — - _ nights; ref. 436 8, 14th et. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse, companion or a S019 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—Machine hand and es sewers _ Delmar, Jorman oF countey Gat preterred. 555) _qral beesowers; so wechied. “iy _ = sek r for invalid or elderly couple, by OK WANTED—Good preferred. on coats; girls to learn ‘allon for piret-claas oand OF ‘ding dene be — HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. re Pa nnne pore omg x refined widow; small wages; rots, Ad. N 24,| 4242 Lindell av. cook; German prefe GIRL WANTED—Girl to feed job printing press. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong girl for 22: aremeds ta cami tome family. 28 £ EeR— e ea > es 4 er sma!) 4 oe ao MM” Waurtacath et fs Post- Dispatch. COOK W ANTED—Female. German preferred; for Gast, 2lst and “Morgan sts. _Saliternia av. —— — HOUSEGIRL WANTDHD—Good re . Dosier, ¢ 8210 Franklin ay. _ quire B19 N. Fourteenth st.; up-st stairs.. careeewie 7 pee ~ r boarding house. . ~~ ® _ wns ll tac : NURSE—Sit. wanted m e-age@ colored 184y; _Inuuire 2014 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A smart, willing apprentice to HOUSEGIRL WANTED Siet- for general 1 ee in small family; it. wanted ¢ young lady as cash- | HOUSHEO LEA NING—Housecie “wna wanted b 1 4326 tt —— npageadnanasiae a big "exp. #0 aeut-alaah @ :. ont oe cemtans be the 689: . sete. Oalt ae oe . a) : ~ nee CANOLINE—Free sample Dottie given 2 every learn dressimaking. 3637 _ work and children. 4026 Delmar ay. s d et: 22383 NURSFE-—SIkt. wante y g00 Ti asc 8 nuree; ’ 0 ugs, roac 5, . - _ = Yanda would be willing to assist with housework. Call] lice, ticks and heals sores, cuts berne, * stings, HAIR DRESSERS | WANTED—2 first-class heir HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl det. dg fynat p? faoth 61 Sasnimanan: Pv my by yates ee ny as | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ee = | Eo or address 1408 Collins st. bites, etc. Cannon Mfg. Co., | 22d and Wasb 6 ressers. At F. De Donato, N. ot nee eet of 2120 week ashing “6 i only Ser- ousowers ; coast spea com- ) sar + age mane ee agg — e poeta fy ye, vet, a4 0. aoe sit. as nuree for children, or will | COOK WANTED—Girl wanted, who is good cook. HEADACHD or pains in back part of head or| Cos Of La ayette Park. sro HOUsKGIRE, RTO, Want children. ¥. t to teach music; city refs, Ad. H. D. Z., 42 Clark av. NURSE—Wanted, D or tchi f cords in Sm ‘baby; first-class recommendations. for general housework in small family; good ase of brain: pulling stretching o — HOUSDKPEPER—Sit. wanted by widow, without kad. TT 13, Post-Dispatch. __wages. Apply at 4160 Delmar av. wisi neck, relieved in 10 minutes; Pil instyuctions 10 SRE ang ITED Temes, Se) Se general Mt nD SHIDR—Wanted, position es cashier by young chidren; as housekeeper in widower's fam.; com- ——-— pe ey no expense; you can do it; full ins i housework; good wages. % Dickson HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Wihtow, ay i can give refs. Oall or address Cashier, petent to take full charge; no objection to leave | NURSF—Neat colored girl a position as nurse. COOK WANTED. Cok and to wash, with other cents, Ad. Viteo, Cleveland, O. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored l for | er 85, used to boys; entire char " *) ~ . : 1813 N. Grand av. _ city; good refs, 2625 Adams st. Val Se wee Oe soa = nln in HEEL BUILDERS WANTED—Dittman, Jefferson | general housework; refs. req. 4529 McMillan. veyhe Et julred. a B 20 words or lesa. 5 cents. —= WT?R @) , 1K WANTED—Com yetent and experienced and University avs. O48HIFR—Youn lady, experienced, would like | HOUSEKEEI PER—Sit. wanted by young lady to | NI RSE—Sit. wanted to nurse children and to help CK ¢. 9999 Pi I xpe _ a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Ger ? tch. tion as cas ashier: refs. given. Ad. B t- assist lady with one child as housekeeper. 2731 with kiteben work. 2632 Washington av., rear. _ cook; ref. @ > 15, . Post- Dispat ‘ —way St. uls av. - refs. Ad. sor pl. OOOK—American girl, experienced cook. md mm. | ee or other sickness; exp.; reas. terms; re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eral house- WANTED—Reliable white girl tor | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A working oar Olive tage family. Aderens SN _— of yg 7 ye yg Peak tee ae y re aoe reat agate. oR WANTED—First- -class cook, with ref. Ap- work. 2187 Oregon av. ss “oo 5 BL. «. good wages. 65570 Clemens. = to rane complete charge and Ben . , 4 Portlan : est bome for 4 men; @m ‘ad. | NURSE—Sit. wanted by a trained nurse; will] ply aan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl tor general bhouse-| and neat housekeeper; nary’ $18 3 re gr Mey manager; widower or bachelor preferred. + COOK—Wanted, sit. to do plain cooking or laun- X 23, Post-Dispatch. sae and ‘nurse lady in confinement; reasonable COOK WANTED—A German girl to do cooking at werk,” aes eee oe GI ANTED—Giet | $ _ abd Beat bouseboeps dry work. 1426 Chestnut st. —_——_ — : _ 4818 Olive st. AR See HOUSEKPEPER—Widow of 28 wishes ition. as IRL— wan Sa-T BE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germant girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for nera) house- " QOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook in board. housekeeper for widower or bachelor; have little NURSBGIBI-—Situation wanted % Seat beware COOK WANTED —Settled colored woman, withont | housework; must be experienced. 4174" West work in small family. Apply at 5168 Page ay. HOUSEKEEPER ea Gell, atone Oo o housework 4 incumbrance, who understands good cooking ino Belle pl. _ Post-Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl — anet ing house or restaurant; go home nights. 1526 rl of 8; can give very best of refs. Ad. — Pine at. 3, Post- Dispatch. nad; steady piace; best ref. Ad. M. Boreman, |. gooq place. 3431 Franklin av. - > ; st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for boarding house for general housewurk. 34 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ay GOOK—Sit. wanted by a young German girl @8/ WOUSHKEPPER—Situation wanted » middle mo COOK WANTED—Cook and bousegirl; gx good wa; eneral housework. 2744 Lucas av. b ' Apply at 981A Hickory st. aged widow as housekeeper for widower; one Nongagement to attend iadice uring confinement | 2229 B Whittier (42d) ee 1a situate WANTED—Girl for light house- soasaaie: WANTED—Girl for general house- Felipe. | ina . y r or Soe by first-class cook; no objection to _ With children. Oall | ad. 3865, Easton av. or general sickness; ref. 2331 Olive st. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook. wash and tron; work; good home; small pay. 214 N. 13th st. _Wwork. Apply Sunday at 4065 Castleman av. HOUSBDWOMAN Rae cok. 6000 Gs a be good cook leaving the city; would prefer ‘to go South. Ad. , : - ~ ohne ot s A P HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. "wanted by ‘experienced NURSB—Sit. wanted by an experienced nurse to references. _86 Vandevent p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@rl » de eral house housework; nrust eae A 83, Post- ‘Dis atch. NUR: Sit. BE onan ey inet ; 3001 ———— , famil Post-Dispatch. betel; Dest of refs. Ad. N 36, take care of baby or small children. Oall at | COOK WANTED —Ist-class cook; small family; | work in family of 3. 6232A Minerva av. work; only German need apply Kennett pl. | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A at os OK—Sit. wanted as cook in Ist-class hl Fb ett drug store, High end Biddle. refs. required. 4421 Laclede av. ys ag scab Gill’ Sur qananal | Eeaaaaaaal mt me washing J ait az sr EGIKL WANTED—A neat, ——7 “te ee « - WJ dining room work. 8108 _Baston ay. 7EPER_. ——— as cook. 2641 BOUSEREEPE: ge oe The a pene = et NURSE—Sit. wanted as lady’s nurse; will work | COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron; housework. 2123A 8. 12th cook, wash and iron; references requir Market st. aa a aoree s*,7 “R. track.” oe “colored woman of house. children, marketing; musician; refs. for $1 per oe) 2 -—~e included; best | call Sunday. 2303 Park av. =F sss] HOUSEGIRE WANTED—In small family; German; | _*t Side door, 4512 West Pine bi. ANTED—W for ge ee eWillian te | — 2023 Morgan ot. 7 Bn henson a COOK WANTED—Good cook; German; refs. re-| refs. required. Call 282 Newstead av., between | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- Berasemak, nee Ba Ist-cl ‘need rf ae +4 K—Sit. oy a Lack? st ng HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by refined mid- NI beg ga hen ages y com Cormeen sr my quired. = — 2 Newstead arv., between Lindel] Lindell and id Maryland. _ work. Apply to 3534 N. 23d s sleep at home. 4427 ik oF ‘. . - Cc: : 3 ; ns em a die-aged lady as housekeeper for bachelor or} Shh, ‘Seca ae CM Monday. | and Mery HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general heuse- | HOUSEWOMAN WaNTIED—Married oi _ wanted as cook and ow good widower without children; only those of means _ 8608 Morgan st. OOOK WANTED—An experienced German cook to _ housework; 2 in family. 4381 Pine st. _ work; 2 in family. __ 55S Maple av aan 1308 Pine st. peed apply; best of refs. exchanged. Ad. X 2 NURSE—SIit. wanted by exp verienced nurse for assist with washing and ironing. 1716 Long- : ——— sumac ing; will to suburbs. 1125 HOUSPKEEPER—Wanted, by respectable lady, - : without — Dg; go D NURSE GIRL—Colored girl would like sit. as | COOK WANTED—Giri | to cook, wash and iron for HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house required. 4154A McPherson 8 ¥. ower's home. _ vat O17 N 4th eo Post-Dispatch. children; references. 131% N. Taylor av. fellow bil. : : J o housework; German preferred. Pine st. bousework; modern vemthenees food wages; refs. tena ; a few miles in the ¢ irc p. position as housekeeper. Ad. 24, Post-Dis- nurse for 2 or 3 children. Oall 2115 Lucas av. family of 8; refs. required. Apply 4140 Wash- og pata. } =a ———————— ington av. st work; small family; good wages. 6823 Walde | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ from 12 to 4 | OCOOK—Sit. wanted by No. 1 cook; also house- | — . nine wtdew eis i PIANIST—Sit. wanted by a No. 1 piamo player. mar av. (Benton). housework; no washing or ironing; refs. required. | | apIEKS’ SHOES = soled, 40c, meid and laundress; call Monday. 8608 Morgan st. | HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-ag Gow wishes & P Ad. Pianist, 1604 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and housework; = _ 4034 Cook av nteed; at 2308 Franklin ay. _ — sition as housekeeper for bachelor or widower refs. _ required. 4131 McPherson av. HOU SEGIRL ¥\ WANTED—Competent woman to ~ a pee, accter Br sate acne tnaananre tities OOOK—Sit. wanted by a competent German as or nurse for a baby. Call or add. 1208 Wasb- SALESLADY— -Young girl would like position as nurse and do noceawens best of refs. required; HOUSBHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for gapeees house- | LADIES WANTED—To in cook, in email — family; wages, $18 Ad. ington av. saleslady; experienced. Ad. B 24, Post-Dis- 000K W ANTED—Good cook keep laundress. Ap- Ap- call at once. 4252 McPherson. work; no washing. 6083 Maple av.; take Sub- salary, $4 a week. 122 N. " mn —-— = ~~ —-—- —— = = HOUSEKEEPER —Situation as housekeeper; small, | _ Patch. ply 4536 Westminster p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _urban car. LADIES WANTED—To learn wanted by German girl ve first- . family or widower; at once. Ad. O 31, | SHAMSTRESS—SIt. wanted by lady in comity os COOK WANTED—Girl or woman who understands _ Work, 2817 Lafayette ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—German gir for gunerel poe CT i Bane in four weeks, | ege, 114 arket st. Jaan fe mily @s cook and laundry work. Address ‘ost-Dispatch. mstr will assist with housework something about cooking in good boarding house. $$ Miss H , 8107 Washington | ay. oath aap . . . ° . HOUSE’ IRL WANTED—White girl to do general eee eee os gees —— HOUSEKEFPER—S!t. wanted as housekeeper in | _ Gartield av. Fe eth no ane downstairs work; good whges and home; refe. highway. ston ay, and King’s | pins AND GIRLS WANTED—Giris y ——— rp! having bad long experience eity Joplin. Mo., or Texarkana, Ark. Ad. M/ spaMsSTRESS—Good seamstress wants work at — WANTED—Plain cook in St. Louis County. 2922 Pine st. ladies to sew on wrappers at home, Fis in writing would like some writing to do at a gs HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house — _ work; in small family. ost- Dispatch. home; price SA M hest H. Evans, 915 Locust st. — home. Ad. B 29, Post-Dispatch. --* wat te Mes OB se, van . - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to do 3027 Russell av. LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—To make | 3 ISE KEEPER— Respectable widow wants to SEKAMSTRDSS—Poaltion wanted as seamstress or | COOK W ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. general housework, plain family. 2924 Olive. egies eo les for us at their homes; either le or eS ngagemes' riot housekeeper, ag keep house for gent; no triflers need call. 1126 overness by experienced, educated German girl. 4026 Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German itt to Os ae | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored red, et for re. ~~ ¥ as we by the pay reade compabBion o , _ Leonard av. 2 * —Ger 0 F ; Pp om “28d st. — —_———— i. H., 2648 Brannon ave COOK WANTED—Cook, wash and _ =tIiron; best _ eral housework; 1 refs. 2823 Dayton et. . nn mousewerns emast neatly. we HA os m . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri aol general house- Dig o11 N 7th at experienc woman, Ad. M. E., HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by respectable | SeaAMSTRESS—Sewing b competent seamstress; | Wages. Apply 8744 Washington av. een ee—Firet-cle Goepnaker desir, woman as housekeeper. Ad. F 128, Post-Dis- to do family sowiur: Peon ladies’ ae bil Sook WANTED=—Wemen cock: man le ie. spusecias. peer ae to — around work; small flat. 6033 Hor M8 “Post-Diepatch. ' ; _ Datch. ———— dren's clothes. _Ad. N 173, Post-Dispatch. class meat and postey cook; no washing or iron- ‘rom . = a : a HOUSBGIRL ¥ WANTED—In family of 3s * 3. to do gen- a ot toe ie ae 6. DRESSMA : KER —Firet-cl a : ia like eye a ~ wor without washing an roning; refs 4 IA ’ t; Fairmount ’ all mage yy io oe pomiien, $1.50 per pouse: So triers need answer. Ad. A 89, Post- of serviews, ds “ dt Pfs, Post-Dispaten. — oe yap es gaat general girl as cook. 5132 _ Finney ay. Ser ~~ ened epply at once. 5002 F bridgework a SES egectalty; x tantprtenn os _ ways F re 06 spate ispatch. = : anupaitteatinlintaadas: te ee ee on . SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to sew with dress- TAN ; HOUSEGIRL a to do general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for LADIES WANTED— DRESSMAKER—Sit. by first-class “dreasma ker; to | FOUSEK EEPPR—Sit. wanted by young widow k oW COOK WANTED—White girl to cook, wash and work. 4676 Page a itor serv. A Ladies oo | few ie in families; references; terms $1.50 per day. with child, er without child if any objections, as maker, Ad. W 20, Post-Dispatch. iron; family of four. 5580 Vernon av. ee yey gee ya ~ me Atay ig sunall family ; janito a jn. ay you suffer at 1503 Beaumont. housekeeper for widower. 8059 Finney av. SPAMSTRESS—Neat seamstress Ww uy ae ot A COOK WANTED—First-class girl.to cook, wash the ono? West =p—Gir -9 general house- nee ge Og greene cme a : DRESSMAKER—Dresemaker wishes work by day | HOUSEWORK—General housework by a young | post- Dispatch. “ft Ons tes. 60s laciees. HOUS 7 work; refs, required; best wages. 1723 Mis | “ONY euan windion” Gall’ bee or will bring work home. 2 N. 20th et. Bas ancy in small fam. or nursing. ap a cetera - 600K AND FARM HANDS WANTED—On wy Seana Oaiee ae general housework. sour! av. 212 ive - THprecivia: ; 7 Nor arket st. — wante widow; good seam- ‘ i DRESSMAKER—Dreesmaker and ladies ee ee stiess; would assist housework, for permanent | _P/#ce. ©. H. Evans, 015 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gil for general b HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good sires Te eg more oo al Se >, of per Gay; eg ee wanted as housekeeper. Ad. place. 3014 Baston ev. CORSET AND SKIRT HANDS WANTED—Dxpe- work: small family: rete. required. 4329 Olive. 5807 Von Versen av. ae ment. f Mo ond el ; ES ee mec SHIRT MAKER—With 4 years’ experience, wishes eeeneed Cupeet and ckixt Renee, Geeky Sen Be =| jena WANTED—German girl for ral | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Tw nth AKER—Firet-class oe oe a HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by to make custom made ehirte fr emal winter amson Corset and Skirt Oo., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Souenenenth h hg hom o lady x a0. 16 1636 ‘papi Mel a shal _fefs. a 1705" a ae. can give best of Ad. P 71, Post-Dispatch. » ee emeall clare ane Tse lacus st. housework. 4818 Fountain av.; Suburban car. car to Good . tellow ~ “ge ss, ers. _Natiofial Laundry, 3401 Laclede eee. ae - os wy tn STEN DINING-ROOM MAID WANTED—Ist-clags dining- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A~ steady German or — Te LAUNDRESS WANTED—To work tor 8 mew | ——-——__—_--—_--—-- STENOGRAPHER—Extra work by co ent le HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A coun ri for general mpeg Diy, DRESSMAKER—lIet-class cutter and fitter wants | HOUSEKEEPER—Refined young woman wants po- stenograp =: who is euploye ager R 4 _ room maid witb refs. 3628 Delmar. —— ee “city. for general “ho ae Se housework; call Sunday, an? OF > >. Pa basement rooms. 8056 Finney av. lies 6 x. poss ip ey also to take work sition as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; time. d. 20, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Neat sewer as appren- tuantly’ oft aan + & Rg no oh _ Monday. 1215 N. Grand ay. “aa aa Mabie ate 9e oe ‘ _Fefs. 1922 Firginia ay. voune lady; th at aay bind. at ones: pect - + os engaged; orate salary. Ad. O 23, Post- a “German ‘girl. 4014 “s. faple. Vest Belle pl. PANTMAKERS WANTED—FE GIRL—Young girl wishes sit. to learn dress- ermanent; first-class refs. Ad. @ 152, Post- Dispat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for generat | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for ors. oth Jeans Clo. Co., 004-014 Brana bave some experience. Oall 1921] Dispatch —__ EBTENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer with some GIRL WANTED—Experienced sewing girl; good _ housework. 4717A Cook ay, _Seueral housework, 1108 Madison st. PENMAN WAN'TPED—Young lady to i rankiia av LADY—Respectable young lady of neat appear experience as woo RO and office assistant | _ P87: *' steady work. 1410 Dodler et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for - ral house- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in genera] ewars. Ad, in own hand B 31, Post-Diap nman; moderate salary. | GIRLS WANTED—Giris to trim hats. Southwest- work in family of four; no onel ¢c en. Call} housework; about 16 years old. 2710 N. ¥th et. PRESSER WANTED—Expertenced HOUSHO spornia—ait. wanted by 2 neat dcolored ance desires position in doctor's or dentist's of- wants position : Gs. soe and housegirl or chambermaid, 2614 fice. Ad. F 152, _Post- ‘Dispatch. Ad. K 13, "Post-D ispa bh. _ ern Straw Works, 1000 N. _Broadway. 5155 Kensington av HOUSEGIRE, ' WANTE sone ee Seanad Sen melts underwear: aise mache vi ~_- — ~ oA ———— — ED— girl for general PUPILS WANTED—Shorthand, typewri tings I bakery: have had experience; can give best ref. : Yo ; GIRLS» WANTE D—Tw learn to sew ladies’ straw 360 N, Taylor av. __ housework, German preferred. 4745 _Greer ay. ee WA Welsard. b15 Olive a , HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b eoreres, rl to do eonard aie STies potion; ‘sompatant, — rr _ hats. Olive Hat { ©o., 1834 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Col lored rl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl “for general - ate rear. or washing; eee Morgan LAUNDRESS—Wanted, lace curtains to clean; references. Ad, K\J2, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANT ED—Little | girl 9 or 10 years old; housework ; small ll family. Call 0 Oabanne av. housework. 2621 St. Vincent ay. RU rote ek Shorthand College. Cate ere Wer. seve Freakin ev. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer, Gem City | B2ve Do children: @ good home, Call at 1229 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do ‘general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German rman girl for] tustrictios, pee. secured graduates, T HOUSEGIRL—Sit. “wanted as housegiri, without = a3 _w i , IB agg e.. . pruce st. upstairs. werk: small fount 2714 Ge general housework. 1107 x 19th s ; __ Washing. Apply_ 4276A Ashland ay. Lav DRES: yon work out by day or take Business enor _ uate. _ = ag ? _ Sina WANTE ne os grees _ Work; 8! amily. yer av. “. SALESLADIES WANTED—15 saleaiadi ome, Seti Morgan st. Sa as Percieed dee ny egg oo ene ~ ha "o02“Ouive st. coats; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German gitl for gen-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German = for general | this day (Sunday), from 8 to 4 Dp. m@ 171 c 10 eral housework; no washing; good wages. B00 housework in small family; no washing; call Bros., ftroadway. oe —eee — ow ee HOUSEGIRE- Sit, wanted by girl to do chamber LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Ist-class Maundress; or housework 729 La Salle. —— setiriennsuineribdicimpincentinitnainisentinsiniinid s | ———— take family washing and ironing home. Cali | WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced waitress | GinLS WANTED Experienced label girler sieaay | _Samble st. RORY UNG SOR EE ae b Call 666 “ae ; y —— = . SEAMSTRE&SS WANTED— OUSHGIRLS—Bits. wanted by 2 German girls, _or address 8022 | Fairfax ay., Tear, in Sret-qeee family; Tefs.; no postals. ] 9 employment; big wages. Purina Mills, 8th and HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl 12 or 14 to assist HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German o girl for eneral wears at ene. anil Morgan st. for light housework and sewing, the other UNDRPSS—Sit. wanted b ” a hin 8. Broadway. Gratiot sts. with general housework; G an pref d; car __ housework; no Washing or droning. 1827 ay lor. ousework without washing. Oall Monday, LA IS y laundrese, washing cmemetes a k ao a t aon id. 602 erman pretetre me ae: SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good _ 1018 to take home or go out by day. Call or address | WASHING—Laundry work neatly done; ge out OF | GIRLS WANTED—4 machine girls and “Dasters on onal to 25 Raymond av, HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Experienced housegirl as also skirtmaker. 1024 N. Vandeventer N. Sarah st. BO . Winnie C lay, 2631 Luc s bring ome. ply at 4115 live s vests; also small girls to learn basting. 1 e- s eTED— nurse. 1329 Wh 2d ‘st. = were 5 as ay. b Ap g! gs. 1820 Or HOU EGIRL WAN D—German girl for general ittier, 4 SFAMSTRESS WANTED-—Intelligent HOUSPGIRI—Sit. wanted for general housework; ——— oe) . e Oon- LAUNDRE SS—First- class ‘Jaundress desires wash- Ww VASHE RW OMAN—Wanted by col. woman wash- Gon Sv. _ housework in small family. 1810 La Balle st. Hou SEWOMAN WANTE all good woman can on ladies’ tailoring; must ve @ neat good refs.; pleage answer by postal. 129 - — a ing to take to the hagise. 1923 Locas av. ing or ironing to take home or go out by the GIRLS WANTPD—Experienced toppers and em. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “pouse- pay room rent in work. 1826 Chouteau ay. Olive st. ee aiid me vent et. pemsenpene _ Ar day. 2106 Randolph st. mers on nts. Loth Jeans Clo. Co. = HOUSEGIRL—GiIri of 15 would like to assist in Lav NDRE S8—Sit. wanted by experienced colored yy e sored ladies want: weshing ¢ Pine st. . + 006-014) work. 3102 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Ex _housework ; “ear Lafayette Park. 1751 S. 18th. enereesy st or 3 days in week. Ad. 2321 /| W. any GF ~ a. — grt teenie a ote rare —s erage Howu SBGIRL ° WANTED—German girl for house- work, with or without washing. 5515 Vernon. tors to make ladies’ meters se’ ha . b f & : %—To do ng on puwer 2a good 1 heip guaran HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted as house and din- LAUNDRESS—let.class lawn i TWA A Bo t ahi _ machines. Loth Jeans Clo. Co., 904-014 Pine at. 4236 iim wages; call at once. | 7OUSEWOMAN WANTED—A settled white wom- the. pany ap he A Apply at once at F -room girl; small family; best city refs, 8007 A t st-class laundress wante washing Ww VASHW OMAN—German woman wants ‘wa ng to $$ $$$ ___—__— $$$ ee . an for general housework; no washing. 5446 Fact 7th and Market sts, Olive st. and Sanlng ‘fo = by the day or take home; do at bome, 4063 Fairfax av. GIRLS WANTED_ Girls ‘for 0 erators and finish- | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-—Girl for netal bouse Maple. actory, _ good efs ney ay. - ae ers; steady work t N. 8th st., Rooms _ work | in @¢mall family. Apply war ale lea egy neat color - WET NURSE—Sit. wanted as wet nurse, where bneeatmee cae PP Ine st. 'SEG WANTED— D - | SEWERS RS WANTED—Fema y yy 0 pe oe. ition at LAU NDRESS- ss—w ishes washin to bring home; lee ean keep 2 small children; home bh ba and 5. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-GiIr1 for =F house- Mork. 1024 sanenaion —o se to cn, ge eaameme 1894 Morg ee 4 ec machines. ~ Olive” l an 6 SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WA! > Expert — or offi ‘ y more an — _H. G., 1610% Gay st. _class work. Please call 51 wages; call Sunday. ©. Sthingel, 1411 Wasb- | GIRLS WANTED—At once, 2 Ty — girle| work. Apply 2328 Geyer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 14 to assist { ere Ss © n HOUSE Saaaini an wanted as _ Rousekeeper. 15 , $$$ ington #v. dressma iors. “ lh . gg pe nde ce woshiag WET NURSE—Sit. wanted as wet nurse — “7 ee o_o t girl = ary goxls moor poene a; no wachinn cal a for gen | On at Kai “w rdinal ava.) §**| on power machines: Ste. On: i & u each w TAN ea easan r era use Wor a , HOUSHGIRL—Sit. peat eolored girl to do or take washing home. Frances * Bates, 2621 young, bealthy woman; baby 4 weeks old. 264 store. Ad. F 16, Post Dispatch. Russell ar hb day, of at sten and Cardinal avs tions The Scbart __bousework ; no Seong Ad. 2621 neh at. _ Morgan st. Market | st. ; GIRLS WANTED Experienced airs 3 ry HOUSEGIRL WAN HOUSEGIRL Wart irl for general , Boor. —_——-———_ LS W —Ex n sIRL 'TED— . . ——— MOUSHGIRI—Good German | girl wants sit. for LAU NDRESS-Sit, Dy first-class laundress; wash- WOMAN- —Sit. wanted by a respectable woman, toom. Southern Shoe Mfg. Oo., 720 N. 4th at., work ; small family. 4361 _ Finney ¢ ay, Park avy. 7 —- Ram lose Factory, P general housework without washing and tronin ing and ironing to take hom . New- with 1 i? 8 years; a man ef family pre- nv: ae antes boats ean i give city refs. Call ~ 3 stead ay. ‘ e 1100 8 ferred. . F 389, Post-Dispatch. " Sines ae mr wT aw HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to do HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gir, 14 years olf a6, “, ' c ———_______ —__— : “a age 8 TAN TED—Girls °o , ll on -nera ousewor or — — LAUNDRESS—Wanted, eanll cough aor fine | WOMANSIt. wanted by refined, middle-aged | CIRLS WANTED—Girle to, a .. = — _Oall at. ueGe nO SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Es HOUSPGIRI-Sit. wanted by cotiaaionl ‘German washing to bring bome; good laundry. 2715] widow; good cook; seamstress; capabley exp. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ponent cn makers to werk on tallor-m girl to do genera) housework in small family; neo Eugenia et. ee for institution, boarding house or family. 38014 | Girt WANTED—At once a good “girl” to help in work; small family; refs. required. SOG8A Le)- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | ‘for g aoe t house- Olive st. a a Seeeuapatch) —s | FA NDNGN Reliable womae wante washing; to) oaztce av. : restaurant. Apply 1821 S. Jefferson av. mar ay. __work; family of 2. Call at once. 4926 Bates of Seo ee HOUSEGIRI—An experienced German irl, aged go out ot bring lhome. 3 8. empton avy. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young widow to take | grn TERT Nice girl. we HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl i eral makers. Macdonald gerioneet Co., 7 g 16 8. C mp GIRL W AN TED Ni irl, 123 or 14 ys years old, to b k: h us Bartme cooking. Ad t [S7, Post Dispaten. j Knows | TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman as 82, Post-Dispate hotel or rooming house. Ad. A} wait on old lady; good home. 723 N. Newetead. qusework; good cook; Bo weshing. 4436 Page. | work; family of 4 grown perso ~ STENOGRAPH ERS—Tokalon . a rt ” % ag es arog se comer — —— a _— int-class lnundress; to take b or by the day. $$$ : , :pD—~Gi for general work. 3500 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for gene bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl "for "general bouse- ingredients that — it the MOUSRGIRI—&. gitrete fantiy at” 1118 Geyer. ~ lla Jefferson ev. a WOM AN—Good ey Re ee — Me ogee GIRL WANTED st. m ’ _ work; mall family. 6213 eas - work. 1804 Hickory st. a" remedies. Druggists bid wants on at any of office wor e- - HOUSEKFEPER—W: LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by white woman to do] Pivranter, cashier of assist. with books; low GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to pack cof. | HOUSEGIRL WANTSD—Good girl neral HOUSEGIRL _WANTED—Good | girl | for, general | STENOGRAPHER WANTED— ; anted, position as housekeep ong ah ironing or housework by the day. Call/ wares to start with. Add, P 19, Post-Dispatch. fees and ices. | Goddard-Lepere Coffee and housework; §15; also girl to Sostets "$10. housework; small family. : ra Pes for work = ag se oe mee _st.._ 34 Boor. a iene = ~ wid WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by woman to work dn pri- ri- 2: ee - — Fn. 7 Pine ot. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt to do eee i = jaundrese by the day. Bertha Giles, 4123 Fair- | ff''® 94" foot _ tory ooh. ha. P 20, Post -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANzED oot to assist in Boarding HOUSBOIRE WANTED—A good girl for gesoral HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, sit. es housekeeper by | fax av. . —— ——__—__—_— b 4117 N. B @ wiiow with one enild. Apply 1211 st Adge. LAU NDRESA_ ee hee aan YOUNG ‘LADY—Refined young lady would like a GIRUS WANTED—Girls to pick 1 nuts. 518 N. 2d. — . oe 4675 Morgan st. Sr wanted as housck S—Wanted laundry; to go out by * position in doctor's or dentist's office us attend. | - TED—Gtrl to take care of children; | BOUSEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general 2 girls; sleters; for eame gentlemen. acknepers or take bome. S82 a ant. Ad. C 119, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WAN Call at O82 Washington ‘av. ’ housework ; k; good wi wages. 4310 Pine jovanGme iL. WANTED —Good cotored rt to. Oe mem gan « : LAU NDRESS—Ssit. wanted by laundress to go out | — a ae Nie — HOUSEGIRL tL WANTED—German girl f “ ——~ | by the dey, 317 N. avian av. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen, When GIRLS WANTED—Experienced cream and choco- _ housework. 1924 O'Fallon st. or general | far av. 4 manera wanted by widow with a Studio, 1681 Franklin av. Open Sunday. late dippers; good wages. Hartmann's, 2632 ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for bouse- German preferred. an housekeeper; terms reasonable; bache- LAU NDRESS—First. class wants washing to take | Franklin av. HOU USEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; work; best of wages to competent persos. Ad. or wilower he K 182, Post-Dispatch. __bome or gv out by day. C Call 2645 Olive st. —————— a ee D— RLS wane a =I machine girls on _ 8352 ‘Maple av. HOUSEGIRL Sai aed ad wanted as housekeeper b LAU NDRESS—Fi dress 39 wishes to HELP WANTE FEMALE. GI nts. llth st. Call at once; witb dnaghter” of of 10; widower or email; out and work yet: clase lnendrees call, os 14 words or leas, 10 cents, coed pay and ctenty employment. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for house- me he E toil: = i good home more than salary.| Sarah st. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. —————_— work: references required. MePhegsoa av. | HOUSEGIRL WAkTED—Gms eee ———=— ee | GIRLS WANTED—At once, 20 girls to sew on , yas « per mouth; 6 LAUNDRY—Laundr wert to take home or to go BOOKKEEPER WANTED— Efficient bookkeeper duck coats at the Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good amy | house- wot MM ted by respectable wom out Monday and ueed Fair av. can secure rmanent position calli at of- Obaries st. keeper in family of three adults. Ad. A 88, an as Douseskeoper; emall family. 820 N. Tou. eens Eeentteetininetate ——-- ~ H¢ of Southwestern Business coliogs 8 10 Olive | —————— Post-Dispatch. HOU SOREoTRE a bouse- wanted > girl jer geneva aa by the day: wanbing preter on we have po student ready f, is place, | GIRLS vir At once, 20 experienced ls TOUSEGIRL WANTED—Com German git _ work; ; small family. 8565 Sean ranels 6 w op duc , } - Leute “av. . SS. 2. and will assist Indy with good ‘references. fe. 1008 St. ck coats at — ee ee eee for general bousework. Dommpetent Ge av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general beese LAUNDRY—Sit wanted by vellable colored laun- BOOK KEEPPRS—Everybody exposed to rough | —— - ————— work. 3867 Cook ay. Sea dress; washing *. take home ot Rn Fg sae tog A Ae eos protect “~ag) “cp sgegmm Toka- | GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on coats. 2001 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good willing girl Fg HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geod ter — 7 A EED_mbemneion or tomes aah . Soaltios ip 2 pan Olive st. housework. 2647 Lafayette mms fae, ; M AID—Situat! C wanted by colored Jaun- | CANVASSERS WANTED ~ | to make ribbon bows; must _ Eek fee a esa od pera ah ates coat lee a, Pict: eine : - ’ m . i LAU NDB "~ = Sit. | “a ee laundrcess ; wit 2 Se : a “ _ ine E 2 " bee ee Ve ‘ ee awa s 4 2 8 a . * ~~ Sat a >, oa ch a h . PIE : 3 : i, ‘a . ‘ve s Le ~ me RS é Cs ue #2. = eis wea, # - PS P % BA ie ieee Dame Paes a4 , - r Lae pee 7 en Faas * BY Pe: “4 Re ag 5s ae tae a Te ; pit =, sired . Pot 2 rr ae eh 2. ee ee eer me eee y ie ee. er | ; ei es £8 ee ts . Po ty oo . 3 a 2 - i ‘ * ts > mo ee | os * i _s? . tind rs bak bo > oF per S aes ; — r be Ag . a bs 4 a Pie , 5, £ * Praia pekaie : dese 5 yee, ee er ee ee eee tees © ee 50m

Page 24

' it MITE . ve be t’y Lars NRE a eis aladnoe bid ‘iat ; : 4 F A ty Fons ; ‘ ’ - 7 = ave 7 ’ ae " e , ‘ “4 thie «¥ iP a 7 eae ett i ae , “he has ee ie . : ‘ - of : — fs © one " i» hale y A a d > reer ok ra kien if es in ‘ . = Wat ee aa 4 ‘a ie, ae i hi” 4 is x sh eS Te ey oe EY en, » MA * zs st é *i : te f a P a fe ~* Ree gee MES AE | fs oo Peete. 5 aS le "s : i ‘ F ae « v rr ee et See ey CX a a %' ys ra loa ie a r A ES eee N.S ~ aS Lae or is lt. pe _ ae eg PRE ' : 7 oe f beret aA oe 4 N.—Nicely furnished seome, SS aed vat by CE a 8. iow “rents to good parties. av. care; reasonable. LOC U ST ST., 2708. A—Newly furnished 2d ste story sure, $2.54). = sails with hoard; bath and gas. sueearens = ag? front and back rooms; all conveniences; gentie- OLIVE ST.. 201 3—Nicely | furnished front room, | SIXTEEN TH ST., O31 N.—Neatly _—— frost CARPENTER } —_ ae Basie Mes orgie cds = aie * © ve pit Soe ee a Ig > WANTED—GiIrl to wash In collar "Wika AV @fa ¥& mintala’ PL., 7 on A 2857 C 2 &—N furnished large EWING AYV., 808 N. (Mozart Flats)—2 furnished 17—Furnished room . = + aaa wei a _ hn nee od BROADWAY. 513 $1.25 ae per week. connecting front rooms; steam heated flat; mod- men only; terms moderate. ' —— first floor, for ladies or gentiemen. ee ef 2 eo Se som? b bag + al board: 1 or 2 gentlemen; tent >. a UNDRESS WANTED—Two “Axper rienced women; ’ ern convs.; suitab.e for 2 genis or couple; LOOUST ST., 2816—Nicely furnished r room for 3 ‘ly ft SIXTEENTH ST. Spat ise rooms for yi block cast of Vandeventer cad forge. se for laundry and one for expe Yd ag het BROADWAY, 1521 S.—A neatly furnished front otber roomers ; aa floor, eall to-day. or 2 gentlemen; private family; reasonable. OLIVE ST, 182 20—Nicely fur. rooms. housekeeping; $i. By per week; also rooms for OASTLEMAN AV., 4013—Purnis ‘ = +] st t, ] t ) ‘ , ’ ’ aes fron reous; @2- - Apply at once in restaurant, 4 Se.) room. se ————— ——| EWING AV., 524 S.—Two unfurnished rooms with | LOCUST ST., 2832—Nicelv furnished room with all] OLIVE ST., 2637-2 connecting topms, fur. for | gents; ee — cellent table; all convs.; near Park av. car; 5 “4 FR Ww ANTED—An experienced d marker; girl CARR ST., 1814—C war pets + aoe light water, $5 a month: one furnished room, ¢ heap. conveniences; for gentlemen: $6 per month. housekeeping; $3 week. al _. BOULARD S8ST., 1016—One front frunished room, pape. to ze gentlemen, 2 ladles employed s F D {n i sl! ate fam _— — a t cou nos ‘Morgan ‘st. hee win ine pouretemne * et y:_____ | FIFTEENTH ST., 101 S—Desirabie rooms, fur- | LOCUST ST., 3026—Destrable reams for gentlemen | OLIVE ST., 2651-2 elegantly furnished ist-floor | $1; also one for 7Se per week. a age: ae 5 , ee C ARR ST 1721—La1 rge, newly furnl: he d rooms nished complete for housekeeping; also rooms and Exposition visitors; 2d floor parlors; single or connecting; bath. SPRING AV. 2603 N —Nicely furnished 2d-atory CHOUTEAU AYV., 1326— Boarding; lst-class tanle; ) : FINISHER WAN = A190, oe. to at for gents or light housekeeping, $1.50 to $3 week. for gents. LUCAS AV.. 3316—Ni ely furaiahed feom for 1 OLIVE ST., 2657—Nicely furnished rooms, single , front; bath, gas, furnace; for gent.emen Db only. — _ eas. fates; also day t board. fat oa ‘ * ony r ° — - . . r Py rs } s 4 4 ** — - PR ET oe aah ae : a re Pe er) Hee See Sone. = CARR ST., 1% 9—Nicely furnished rooms, complete FIFTEENTH ST., 915 N.—Furnished room for or 2 gentlemen; all cel furneh and connecting; light housekeeping or sleeplug: | op ANGD AV., 1129—2 unfurnished back t rooms; OHOUTEAU AV., 608—PFurnished rooms far two reasonable. — Ist floor; water, ete.; $7. geuts, with or without beard. ‘an av. é a a A for light house ke ¢ ping: all conuyv. reasonab. per week. red ied Mo ME ER ar med. COOK AV., 8051—Large gees front; 2 or 3 — CH ANNING AV.., ~ $7 s.—U nfurnished eo 3 # TAILOR and dressmaking; all work | floor; .water and sink; $3 per month _. | FINNEY AV., 8825—Unfurnished rooms; Ist floor;| LUCAS AV., 2812%—Nicely furnished 2d stor keeping. | | : ime . é %y—Nicely tory - 3 _._ | TENTH ST., 19 N.—2 newly furnished rooms. paatiomnes’ os Phat td eal ~, ‘car want . 4107 Finney av. . 3 large rooms, with bath; also laundry: all fresb- f Bi. Ae nen CHANNING “AY. ; 37 S.—Large fur. front room, iv elens y* ront _Foom. OLIVE ST 2031—Newly furnished front 1 rooms; » oie lar » “4 i t d fi 3 ] - i 108 ’ ¥ 9 a ov ox *? al —N "a ol h a Dowell Ladte . Tatloring College \s 82.35 of 3 gente of iadics, — ar a re at = eee LUCAS AV., 3834—Nicely furnisbed hall room. 2 to.4 gentlemen; also housekeeplpg; very reas. TEXAS SV dct? (nee, Lafarette Park) —Nestly a eee: Sh e~38 wor? oard. with al- t } S (jui “ . x ow” 7. .} ’ 2S » a -_— ae hoa ee me ° y : Po CHE TN T ST., intel Nicely furnished rooms - convenle nees; front a ur. soomn for sal ail LUGAS AV., , 3%11—Desirable, large furnisbed room; ag be. ST.. 2331—1 unfurnished room ; newly pa- _it desired; reasonu ble. aman At ~Sesa~ Wises ta tes ~ — is i errr | ESTNUT 1113—Nicely furnished rooms for srerpeeen ~ all convs.; gas, bath, ete. THERESA AV., 515 N.—2d-story front room, new- “! egantly furnis room | yt 4 ' FOU NTAIN AV. 4so2- -Furnf hed r mi: vit ~ Oa pe Y , iso “furnished; : et sultable for couple or two ate: vous. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES _fentiewmen ¢ only." «an nceuay| GR Mant, tek Ee RN wi Chcas “AY., 2815-2 elegant rooms; unfur.; all ly furnished; elé connecting mame far housy- ; og — 14 CHESTNUT S8T.. 3011—2 rooms; first fluor, all ~ convs.; bot water; reas. terms. furnished, .for gent and wife or “single gent. : png. COTE BaTLLIANTE ati witheat te wre _ reoms; a vy — — — eee conveniences; rent reduced to $7. "Bolt atta N.—4 unfurnished rooms LUCAS av. 8201—2 nice connecting front rooms; OLIVE ST., 2100—Furnished front rooms for gen- THERESA av., 918 N.—2 24- -story , front rooms; B; with or without _ 4040 THOMAS ST., 2929—Nicely fur. 2d floo vale family; also roommmate ate for geo ee Mi Boor room for 2 gents; $1 each; all couveniences; ; PAGE AV. A—Nicely furnished front room, * " pa PR ed, r from man; terms } reasonable. 7 = CHESTNUT ST soak Vers nice rooms; furnisbed cenjral location; im line of V. P. parade; see | LUCKY ST.. 3722—8 rooms, Ist floor, $8.50. Key | bath, etc., in first-class neighborhood; no other} Toom, ween private family; no other roomere; | #8: term : THEATRICAL ie light’ boasesecping; on 24. foo cai , ie * see | “gi22a. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut. _foomiers; Ro children; very reasonable. ensahcg See DELMAR AV. 4118 — Beviet sewly furalahed fz : a a EY pe : : 7 URE GPR PET aay weer > 6§883—) ly furnished » for light THOMAS ST., 2705—2 unfur. rooms for light CO 38 tai » a 14 words or less, 20 cents. CHESTNUT ST., 1100%—Neatly amy ‘reoms; FRANKLIN AV., 1532—2 neatly furnished front | eae 2S pe vay BH ye — housekeeping; bath; southern exposure; reasgon- reasonable terms able rent. DELMAR AY., thts | 2d-stery front rooms; e en ly. rons. r WANTED—Rube comedian for local | vet? feas.i to gentlemen only, aR LUOKY ST., 8964—8 large rooms, newly papered: ust sing and 19860. Call this after-| OHOUTBAU AV., 1112—2 connecting front rooms | FRANKLIN AV., 2747—Lovely front rooms for rent reas. Inquire on ‘prem {ees aor oes 8735—Nestly furnished igi gents: THOMAS ST., 2748—Nicely furnished front rooms: _ southern | exposure; excellent table; Peas. | terme. +m Stoppelwerth, 2829 Madison st. _ for gents or ght huusekeepinug. Gents. or light hoysekeeping; back parlor for | yarRKPpT ST. 2°11—2 furnished front rooms; home son ie = oe rea oc bath: private family, DELMAR “BL. aA 08 te v . rr yf and exhibition dancing of all kinds | GHOUTEAU . AYV., 944—Front parior and cook ad aN ——- - comforts; private family; $2 each. family; | PO ca 2 psn, PM, SOCER TWENTY-SEVENTH ST.. 6 N—Furnished room. bvard excellent; terms reas. ; Fight par with punching bag outfit complete and use of | DELMAR BL, 4106—Nicely Aten: rooms, with ne eo LUCKY §& ST.. 4568—N! ce fur. roome for 2 gents. abame's Hall, 1302 Olive. Call for room and piano; cheap; other rooms, $1.50 up; FRANKLIN AV., 14380—Nicely fur. front room. MPNARD ST... 1518—Nicely fur. rooms upstairs; suitable for 2 $5 month PAGB _AV., ., 8509—2d-story front room; private bath. _ bourd; reas. rates; i alle convs. a a onta. — . famil privilege of use of kitchen; for ight ry housekeeping. ICAL—¥ enfed, ladies and gentlemen; | OHOUTEAU AV., 1382—Nice fur. rooms, Ist floor} FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Fur. front room for house MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1442—Nicely furnished smal! housekeeping. PWENTIFTH &T., 25 S.—Neatly fur. room, DELMAR AV., $057—2 ke rooms, with the best of bh. floor; oppowlte Station. board; $4 per week. ‘s Dramatic and Vaudeville Coa, : onvenience; to Write, $300 Haston av. fromt; Hgbt housekeeying: every convenience; to | keeping; water; conv.; $8 per monfb. front room; only $5 a mont ee —_— ee ‘ ——- ' FRANKLIN AV., 2849—Lerge light room; com- : ae = PALM ST., 3603—Cornet Grand av.—Unfurnish we atest . er easona die, live in, in exchange for washing: sual] family. 30 wo front connecting Tools, | VANDEVENTER AV., 718A N.—(Near Delmar)— [| p Gall CHOUTEAU Av., 1018—Large fur. room, $2; hall furnished for housekeeping; $2.50 per week. } Partly furnished rooms; bath and conv.; reas. DELMAR AY, 6OOeee ene reat . \gen ceed s Theatr.cal Headquarters, room, $1; gents ‘or housekeeping. FRANKLI IN AV.. 2227—3 ee meena BE teak OAs PE es “routs ope is) 2 | i3 | roo 2d floor, $7 and §8 month. in good order; low rent; $8.50 PAPIN ST., 1717—2 elegant rooms; 2d-story front; | VANDEVENTER AV., 1127 N.—Nicely furnished DELMAR AV., 4116—2d-stery front roo Tad rear CHOUTEA U AV . P08S—Large front “room, fur- amen a furnished or unfurnisbed. front room. r 4 gultable tor couple; ; private IEATRICAL—W ented. bustling business man to nished for light Leusehoaping: $2 week PRANKL IN AV., 1614-3 rooms, 3d floor front, MISSOU RI AV.. 1740—Handsome! r tu -—— —-——.--—_- ro. non : ‘DK, Ge . f hd * yaa Ie : rnish — -- | thoroughly trained company of clever pu- on $¥; 2 rooms, 2d floor rear; $7; water in kitchen. story front room ' 4 ed 24. PAPIN ST., 1931—4 nice roms, only $10; - this ts WALNUT ST., 2235-2 large, light, front rooms, DOLMAN SP... 1311 —Neatly. ty fu fobes. light, gt, airy re & neighborhood and the rooms are bright with alcove, ‘for light housekeep! ng. room, with or wit ut lait M young: Peeaa magulificent ward- OHOU ITEAU AV. uly. furnisned room for _ Api ly 1604 Fi ranklin ay. a nice not a swell-head, has-becn or would-be gents; private fam! y nn | OR AN _ST., 612— ® front rooms; — “rt hg them: we are so sure of their mer ts that : a acti FRANKLIN AV., 2007-—-Nicely fur. 2d story front - el furnished. Ingalls, the furuiture dealer, 1283, ‘Olive ot. . WALNUT ST.. 2007—I1st and 2d floor front, $2 a _Teasonabie. office will back them into metropolitan city CHOUTE AU AY. 142 i—3 furnished col connect ng room ; gents or _ coup! e; all conveniences. MORGAN | ST., -1816—Furnished rooms for light -—— week; gentlemen only EA- TON AV., 8053—F ished ; up in repertoire; 12 plays; this company Tooms, single or en suite FRAN Nile aera housekeeping. PARK AV., 1214-—N! icely fur. ‘light rooms in pri- $$$ ——__—— keeping or sleep! soael rovme for house- tANKLIN AV., 2930—Nicely fur. front roou; vate family; so. ex.; gents only. WALNUT ST., 2833— porns bright furnished front ping a ere ; Peaeva- 2000 to any manager. Simpson's Thee | naarre aie” Bait Rat eM eames ‘utrical Headquarters, 1520 ¢ live st. CHOUTBAU AV. 1006 bath, Heung 6.10 per reasonable, private family. . pom; $5 ST. 2651—Large nicely fur. front fall PINE Sr. eae een aia Se as gee room, 2d floor, for one or two gontiomes private __ able; also boa week. FRANKLIN AV., 3406—Large 2d- “story front room; fe and roomersJ §1 week and up. _family. BLisoF Ay, 1210 Nicely furnished roome and —isaee ~aGe ¢ “+7 Z yee aie i y; t ) —2, oils ee On rivate LOST AND FOUND. CHOU TEAU AYV.. 1100—2 front rooms, ~ furnished private gruwn fai nily; evety , hart. ee — 0 ee , 1783 2d-story Srost voom; penity PIN E ST. 2814—Ne atly furnished rooms: for house- wor ti as Sokesbiaan large Sur. toom for gents —— oy cake 14 word , 20 , completely for housekeeping or gents; $2.50 per FRANKLIN AV., 18254—Nice, light, plens: sant Keeping: alee hall room: $1.25 ger week. or light housekeepin ELEVENTH ST. 2208 N.—A nice front ball toom, WOES OF 5068, av CORTE. week: other rooms room in small pris ate family: no other roomers. MORGAN “ST., 1 1818—Nicely ly furnished rooms — : . sit Ww ASH ST., 1611—2 d-story ty front: also two con- with ar without= : i dath. gen or light housekeeping. PINE S8ST.. 320%—Nicely fur. rooms; gas, hot bath; necting roolbs, completely furnished for house- EV ANS Ay. 8953—Roo ~ with ; i tor Lost. cHou TEAU AY., 008—Nice unfurnished room for FRA NKLIN AV., 2648—A nicely furnished room in ————- —— , : eme r er! at la Seat ee light housekeeping, $1 week; newly papered. private family: all conve. MORGAN ST., 2740—Neatly fur. 2d story front | _ vate family; gentlemen preferred. Ea et lady tn private | —: a - _-- re . , a } “Ot. a . ‘ *” » a E—Finder of K. of P. badge, name en- CLOUTEAU AV., 1103A-—-1 niceiy fur. room for 1 | GAINE ST., 22! }O—For rent, - rooms and kitchen. | +i tll al housekeep!: wn Bho a I» i i a bd os os ge ms re wanes oy * WASH ST., 2022 —Nowly Tyanaen Saay She OUne FAIRMOU NT Av., 124—Oom forta bl furatebed: BADGE_F Southern cooking, steam heat; regular rates to rooms; all conventences., room; excellent Senta couple or 2 neste} Jew- ved. Return to J. H. Maxwell, Ist floor or 9 , ‘te - ~aW ‘ ’ r 2 gentlemen; private family. ~ MORG AN ST., 2834—Nicely fur. ~ front and back , , sme 3 AER 2 am. ae Trust bldg GARFIELD AV 4445- Front fur. room up- stairs; rooms ; 24 floor: bath and gas; all copvs.; terms party on. WASH ST., 1526 -Nice, large furnished room for ish family. eee. : i iailal “a , ¥ ~ | CHOUTEAU AY., 1818—Two connect! Ine furniehed all convenienc es. 7 oO Ges 4 : :- a fox terrier puppy; answers to name Biers dct i. reas. ; housekeeping if desired. PINB ST., 2921—1 desirable furnished room; 2 1 or 2 ent lemen. pment * roome for housekeeping; water in kitchen. ; _ large closets; hot bath; reas.; refs. exchanged. os ~ : , ray AYcseSt'? ia board ff'a aad furnished WASH ST., 1811—Nicely fur. rooms and basement —: 8 ' > : sie > a 2 » Sa eee > * a pt ies 4 “Pte ‘“ — ew ee , a , a — —= | OHOUTEAU AV., 1319—lLarge, nicely furnished, for ight housekeeping. = ished roorz ; > POG—Lost, White French poodle bitch: answers bright room: for light bousekeeping; all convs. ; = a? , a a. ie clean and reasonable. Cope Get go ST., igi logan fur 31 wee ~~. for _Foom for light housekeeping: _also hall & room. FINNE y “AY. 4260-—Nice front room and board Olive st. CHOUTHAU AV., 2820—Three or five rise thing | for c oupl = 2 anon Ee caer kek ant col for couple or gents, $40; widow's home. On -4 re > its r 0 couple oO ~ 4 Ss; CORYV.; Ot ant co ‘ + " 4 , . hed: Week; plain washing included. ~—~Heavy gold bracelet, around ¢ ‘banning and nished room for light housekeeping. GARRISON AV 1017 N.—Nicely ‘nishe - . GAN ST., 2735—Reautiful front and connec t- PINE ST. 704 - Front room: nicely furnis 1e4 oth- tae . ——— — oe oe ro a Dhiin. Return aud receive reward. 1009 N. - K a : : . room : oi floor: cothntehe gat PP gos el mm 4a aie a 2 : reference. or sleep- . A rooms; $1 per r week ‘Up. Sage Se ies WA’ iH ST.. 1813 _S! ngle or connecting roome for hath. with or without +o, rd. ished rooms hate ie Be wot Soe A V 1} — a In widow's home, nicely convs.; $10 per month; 2 nice rooms, unfurnished; Bi sci: BB on ot sO PINE WT... 3033—Basement for man and wife: gents of light bower weeping. si vcpientioasiie FINNEY AV.. 8606—Beautiful 2d-story front; unch of keys on Washington av. ory fr. rooms; all conv. : ; very reasonab.e. ee ae: MORG: AN ST. 2998-——Niccly fur. rooms, with or man to tend furnace wife to wash. ’ f w ASHINGTON AV. 2200—Second- ~story. front and gout ‘bern exposure; back room; gas} excellent and Vandeventer. Reward. Return to} COMPTON AYV., aes N.—Nicely furnished ‘* or >" ae al ° “) uv Ss ani a 3] : NINETEEN y S" : 1 17 we ‘ : . A | : — a aae, floor; also hall rooms. omy SN ee _ for cent ' oe * Surished toom ROOMS—S8 rooms, se “mi- detached ; frame cottage; WASHINGTON AV... 1420—3 connecting rooms: let I RANKLIN AY. 3501 A—P? earant with “to Bi Mel pac. Pi wi «€ = . g0, °x.; "| GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—Nicely fur. 2d floor | ; — ———$_____—__——- eatinindipatien $8. Apply 4405 St. Louis ay. door front patier:" also to mse se pane: det good board; fer eeunie or 2 pac v4 wa ” pay : ‘ 7 wad . a A - ep? Nicely ‘=. aoe oy ou. ni id - fro t rooms, complete for heu keeping; also 4 NINTH ST... e701 N. - Nicely fur. front room for . e . POG ea, | . t 4 Oo we : = Ne Ss alee t. id ly ern conve. ; private. bac kk ro uns. ’ vents or man with wife: . $2: also vofurnished. he MMS —2 fur. roonis; to desirable lad es empleyed WASHINGTON AV. 181 3—T ws - nicely parniehed RA’ KLI AY... 35 connec ug : | af ow Gok " - ope ii face watch, wWou- . a " awn a | . > peace er - - - - . during day; sprc i us hall: porcela'n bath: ters front roo rs, with ‘use of bat h; re asonable. other desirable ruolns, exceptional Me.. on the Iwek. $10 | COOK AV. 3024—One 24-tloor room, furnished oF | GEYER AV., 1717-2 “connecting rooms for light | NINTH ST., 2710 N.—Large furnished front room| reasonable. Address H 127, Post-Dispatch, reat . | service; refs. a . - erg, OTe art NG’ : 3 er". 9 © ; 4 2 ~hef - = ee " . en ee ae a ee PON AV. 2015 —Nice. large 2d-floor fur- | BRANKLIN AV., 1bisig—-9 goute to foom and i to party En same to owner. Ad. unfurnished; hot and cold bath. house jing: ec} Dp. for ligbt houseskeeping. ethers - peat: *Dispate ). - wen . ousekeeping; ches . s , - ROOMS—-Four fur. rooms; large reception hall; nished room f ‘ ‘ , V0 F . - - ; — a . SHINGTON ~~ $902— san — rovula, board To EXCHANGE. as. hot bath; no other roomers; half block from “Ligh it housekeeping Furnished rooms “ NORTH FARK PL.. 1410 Furnished room for of without board. Ad. Pel, Post- Digpatch. Wasi A EE Plea ae welt ter. od ay. vee reat - with , Andell car line, 2 blocks from Easton av. vq gent or light housekeep ng. ROOM— . mm, 1 all " GRATTAN ST., 1021—Newly furnished room; for ROOM Heated roon m, wesi ‘of Grand: all conveni WASHINGTON AV. | 201-94 floor ‘front “and back HARPER oT. R905 4- Catholic gentlemen or , lady Brove Parson Pe ee ee Seetere ‘front ~~ =. bath; Peerene Seaeey gene. Oo" 'FALLON. 44803-1 ye, em for gent ad r working Be cnn A private. family. 4d. @. 1¢, Post-Dis ne room for business men or ladies. can get board and room in private family. BIO E—Will exc hange bicycle, ‘9s ‘model, for for ) 7 2 a re TON ae - re SED OT r e 7 ROOMS. “Flegant par slar Bedroom: all convs.: fn ie he 2 oD . ‘ . ” 24A - I wl! i i d r pert rivate NQ oN . 4 — yun —_ 2 ae -y 1641—2 nice connec ting furnished frout gentleman; West Eud; $10 per month; also small WASHINGTON AY., 2717 . oe oe oe HICRORYS SF. Py ‘eo. ee a a 2 gentes Writer. Ad. D 2i, Post. Dispatch. DAYTON Ono , : AY : ST., 2620—Nicely. furnished front room; family; e ontenc OHIO AYV., hg ‘oom, with bath: Steaks wa og am ; every convenlence. PSS rooms; for light housekeeping; all convs.; gas room; $5 a month. Ad. P 198, Post- Dispated. — = ES BORE A Oe ROO . WASHINGTON AV., 2711—Nicely fur. rooms; mod- | WIGKORY ST.. 1908—Nicely furnished or a: ERA To exchange. 1 4x5 f d 3 tie tl _ 4 \ding camera and : 7 —. eutl at for a bieve.e, Ad. T ei" ‘Post. Di : HERERT ST., 1500-6 fine, large rooms, . upstairs, and bath. sf sa ge 2 } come upstairs, | and’ bathe oe ROOM—A lady employe! during the day bas a ot Be : Ae eae ag, agp $13 Te rooms, dow nstairs. $11; very des able OHIO AV., 1300-3 rooms, 1st Moor; $3.50. Key room flat: will rent 1 room: furnished or unfut- | erm CONVS.;, reas. reut. 2 geats; board; gas. hot | oth; reasos DEX-AL _ exchange . familly; rent reasonable. —_——— - c | Reta ial tw “AL WORK—In exchange for base burner, | - ——— | HICKORY ST., 1226 Nicely fur, rooms; suitable 1307. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. n'shed; to a nice lady employed. Ad. E 20, WASHINGTON AY. 1537 AND 1581—Front roots | KMVNETT PL... 1s08—Fur. of unfar. Po rooms, us, With _ Post-Dispatch. . _tor light housekeeping ; $1.75 up. or without board. a Gee rd, tugs or leather couch, Ad. P 31) | DELMAR BI 2438—Handsome southern f-ont and SHING patted : : . . way wbaDlad des ae Daven FT ALT > aN n ( ‘ \4 e on hle. - CMe ry ie | Dispatch back; @est-cless accommodations; private bome. for gents or I'ght housekeeping; very reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2325—Four unfurnished rooms, first li Ril gr ET et HIC KORY ST., 1220-—Nicely fur. ball room; gas fluor; separate or together; bath; yard; reas. ROOM—A yourg widow, having cosily fur. Mat; | he TON AV., 8404A—Nicely furniehed | LACLEDE? AY. $151—Nicely —= 1 of 2 persons KUOAT WANTED—Ready or tailor- made. DICKSON sT. S018—3 lat floor n.s: urnished; . . Hauge for dentistry. Ad. K 81, Post ‘im newly cleaned and } bs ney no culldres., rnished and bath, $5. eT ae oh OLIVE 8T., 1520—Nice large room and 2 alcoves, modern, all convs., car Ya block aw pa Lindel, ; board; for arait ) -——— | HIOKORY ST., 1038—4 rooms. completely furnished for housekeeping; $2.50. | y "stone back tone te ta et eo tiem all WASHINGTON, AV., 841¢—Connecting and other | _D#th+ #4% DIOKSON ST., 3041—One large front room, | fur- : gooms on 2d floor; all conys. LACLEDE AY. . b412~26 Boor front room, with oo [i AND “DIAMONDS WaNTeDot To e . Ele- 4 ; —_ x- nished or unfurnished. HOTRHL ANDERSON (16th et., near Olive)—fie OL IVE ST., 3836— Nicely fur. rooms, spthiengein on ye Ae, iiiteates Wah and diamonds, DIC KSON ST. O099A-a ti PEDO “PDEA R- gantly fur. rooms: bath, steam heat; cheap; alsd baths eas. PM It Se I iN ss ‘ pa Se WASHINGTON | AYV., 2648—Unfurnished 3d-story or withee’ board a. 2 fur. counecting rooms for | room fur. for clinic use. OLIVE 8T., 2107—Nicely furnished rooms, by day | ROOM—Furnished room in home of jidow living rooms; , $5; , $10; married couple; no eblidren, | EACLEDE AY s473-—Fer. rooms, with or with- B Pe eut beard, a ope coud - nner on) light houseke seine? reas. om: : yee of b Ore 6 id k. x f le Ad. 1 BV t-D. 3, at db. — io ———— how ARD “ST. 2914—4 rooms. wit ront an or wee - _ alone, for couple. A‘ ov, bs bole yASHINGTON AV., 2240%,—Newly furnished front. . - sate ganas - w LAP AYBTTE av ~~ y786—Parior and @ aso DILLON ST., 1025—Fur. rooms com aT te for lig cht . cer. floor; with or withor it stable. ’ ’ PATENTS ana PENSIONS. housekeeping, with slugle rooms banple gents. asa enor, a OLIVE ee. ., 4010—Single ¢ or connecting ‘parlors; ROOM—A widow baving an extra room, very nice | SS vistjors Bowe Se 2d-story poomee with frat-claw bousd; 14 words or less, 20 centa, bop IE] —~ TE FEE RSON AY. 1014 N.- Nicely fur. front and private tamily of i es a al ly furnis! 1@d, wishes to rent to onel or Two gen- WASHINGTON AY. 2800-——Neatly fur. 2d- story privace fami Sa af 8; ao 4 ST... 2214— 5 roolns on ist floor for $15. back rooms for gents or hi ase ‘koeping. OLIVE 8ST 1145-lar a“ “tre 3 pone res ve tlemen: 4. Vin: “nt av. Ad. € 30, Ppat-Dispatch. front and hall rooms. comple tely fur. for light : L Sf., 4 - _ : housekeep 1 ng ; other rooms; $8 and 1 $10. LAF AYETTE av. ‘ati ee “or 2 WANTHEIL--To purchase apatent. Ad. A DODIER ST. 1402— -Fur. room for 1 gent; $1.45 per JIE FFE “-RSON AY. "1p Ss —F urnished 2d story ‘front house keeping; very reas. 3 SRSERESS, 304 Mm N. 12 ROOMS~ 2 siste ‘rs. 1 a stenographef, employed, —— with or without ivate & fen — Bon - AY. 8908—Nicely furnished 24- t-Diepaten. pet jae wtih week; in private family: no children. and back room for gents or light housekeeping. mans Ss waar eer * have small mode fi: 1 wis! mt 2 . TINGTON _ . Pa - ‘ 34 -ati sont aad copnectir ave small modern flat and wish ¢ Ww WASH ee STS—Total cont, 17 years, $55; designs, .4| DOLM OLIVE ST., 1415—20-story f MS i farntohed to refined 2 lad es Som; bot bath; furnace heat; private fam-| LEONARD AV., 616—Nicely fur. front room =~ : MAN ST., 1012—8 or 4 large pleasant rooms ; SON AY., 172714 N.—Nicely furnished 2d- room; & uthern exposure; _ with het bath. aoe, Foams te Feuneg couple} OF floor F , tt ; fells. lacekee Recetas iy are, $22. Semer) to couple without children. } | TERPERSOS aor private family; no chi.dren, aren corer mely furnished 8d-story _ Dispatch, very moderate, “Ad. f Bit >. 5. aim “| _deards_grivete family; terme seed. : g a . Trust. : = — JIVE 8666-- ely s ~story ; , “ AV. 2828—Handsome! furntehed ‘ DOLMAN ST., 1031—1 large room for gent or {RSON AV., 1645 S.—Well-furnished rooms OLIVE ST., ssandeowe WASHINGTO? ely LINDELL AV., 3502~24 ge room for gent o JEFFERSON € ,0T) front rooms ; gentile men; $y. ROOMS—2 or 8 furnished or unfur nis) id rooms; rooms; with al) modera convs.; parlors suitable board: hot bath. gas; f PA ‘ENTS Ontalned. Hisdve & Leagan, couple, for gents all cony, private familly. . 4 hed b) t G i ch. . 0 e — . -—-~-- -—_ -- -- —_—- +e 7 } ished rooms; th, _ west o arrison ave Ad. K -87 Post lapel or . Te ~— 7. ; . OLIVE ST., 2227—Nicely furnis a ; j doctor. PLL. | lindane lace Bata eee AN ST. 1081-1 large room for lady to wash | jorppRsON AV., 1034 Nm unfurnished rooms; “hot and cod water; rates low. WASHINGTON AV.. 2028—Dewly furnished roome; | ANPRUE AN. TCS | en B feb with water and ‘bath: $9. pentueas Sy nF bons ROOMS—For rent, 3 rooms and attic; water and second foor, veniences: terms “ay DOLMAN 8ST., 1415—Fur. room; gas, bath; hot ore on 2 OLIVE ST., 2117—Fur. front room for Nght house. Sin kino kitchen; Steam heat; Maplewood; terms : ; | FURNISHED FLATS FOR REWT, | wich centiemis Sag” TOM! HAH PAE: BOE | em wMREY AV. 4540. aims cppenss Rew v8] Kceping: hot and cold bath, So NRE peo Woot BOS le. tute femliss bent earteoed: | LOOUST ar; Sele, paves tomer — jem ansiesieien saliva rere i ul iarge stabie uae ey eC 7 n; ; “i va oe 34 words or leas, 10 vents, EADS AV., 2600—Nicely fur. room; all conys.; hot ; OLIVE ST., 2817—Well-furnished parlor; also 2d- ROOMS—38 rooms. with water; for smal) fami) tes; loess ctereeces. eee _ ee 1$12—Furnished or wofurvished | flat: —— sate ; L ACLEDE Ru _ 2009-2 neatly fur. rooms for oor front ORE CORRE PU clas ae $7; Fg homes for widows. Inquire 1437 : ELLE PL. 4 4400—Neatly furalabed wooed, Lac UST 8T.. ” 048 -Elegant frost p25, EASTON A\ AV., 4121-2 fine, “large sg porch ; “at- eel nc tamn ate LP te a Mm i OL IVE ST... (1222—Nicel 7 furnished Oe ROOM a oe eo suite; copy. to car line. tubie, home cook.ng; mod. _ Soave. ; 4 s ‘ rooms “end bath; nicely fu fur.; tle, yard; $s: key at 4101 Easton av. nial LE oad AV., 3404—2d-stoery front room; fur- visitors to Patr and Exposition. si i ay. “all ‘Sony hae! room; i ouive, at neat oe le OHEBTNUT OF 87. 2724—Eleguotly ¢ furnished Locu ST ST., 032-1 leasant rooms, with bos con 222: . bo a} ; “U , easona y ’ *u 7 Ss ‘ " coun v6. + S1T.; Pets. exchanged. * EASTON AV., 2025—Neatly fur. reom; ‘ne bed: ar ern. OLIVE ST., 2786—Newly fur. 1iet ~ and } 2d story Patch, 7 ; FST snd dack tooms for Gentlemen oF couples, ad story front; al we CUT ST., 4050—4-r0om fat; furnished Fle ents to Exposition accommodated; private | LACLEDE AV 3906-2 or & connecting rooms; rvos; also ball roows; all convesiencs, ROOMS—_8 anc en seamne with beth: one eae re ‘ect aeigh . | Locust &8f., 2807—~Newly Hished; very cheap to small, permanegt amlly. ot Rares | _ | Steam Reat and bath; for light housekeeping. Oye 8583—Nicely ‘fur. front room; alsorms. | School tool district. __Ad. D 128, Pos: ‘Dispateh. > OM eSTNOT TNUT ST.. et every * wet Fess. front; else oe good BARTON AV 2900—One beautifully furnisued | LAFAYETTS AV., 2622—2 large front rooms, 2d fr light housekeeping ROOMS—one poe om for ligat | hone keeping ; Be conta _ Locus? a. 148 Handeomnely “tam one a : — —— 4 . oad ** ’ dienes — ae e er te . . : * ¥., 4006-—Handsomely and newly fur- | "for ladles _= BE. nmnteased ek RES RCE Ti Goor. EO - _ [OLIVE S8T., 2829-2 connecting rooms; furnisbed for Physician’ 5 {wo roome on ist R. Grand: rt WE ST END PL. ., 51G—Nieely fur. rooms, all “eon. Bt own : ee © Seems, Sath, Medes Convepiepens: aor AV, or ce, clean fur. room in pri. | LAMBDIN AV., 8000—1 front room; furnished or| complete for ight housekeeping; also unfur, TU. apron, Ad. C 128, Post-Dispaten - | Lae ns 8 also sing au ae: t furs a: a. ae ¢ [nerP-Gnece ana hed : ypirec roots, oe & ath; reasonable. unfurais ed; wit» privilege of kitchen for light OLIVE ST., 2821—Elegant room; so. ex.; for 2 hie widow having fur. . tat ma ti like ell PL. 5. dite Newly ae a rooms, | beat all lone bee! ‘> phe a , end 14 words or less, 20 cents. i et em ere 4 oe ee 2d story back room; to refined gentlemad; Steam heat: comforts assured; one who will be permanent : preferred. Ad. D 105, Post- L>! spatch. AV. °% — ; . sume epi Py b nt'y furvi-hed G-room flat; steam heat, BARTON AV. 3016—1 nice front room unfur.: ai housekeeping; cheap. AA AO gents; also ball room. a. H 183% Post’ D on peeereny for 2 working me at = te care. Lac aed jand , , igiop.ome; very reagopabie;: see be fore “ . — + in else Wire: Garr lean. cor. tik “AK ™ 4 7 r . - 2, ; “4 * « s r » &, s » = ’ m : : Py ' dot ° ca ’ jeg 4 % ~~ Pa R asia ; wy bey : : = ; a 3 be \ aie . ke bh - " , 4 | Bree ve yo Fan - € BOARD— widearte ‘ Mae ‘ ee A i" * $ ¢ b » ae Toomers,; ' % a + 2 p i ae ve J Se +, if es Oe ee . we te? a ete s is hs Say, A : nage : hs : 2 er. : $ aig te NG BR ts ‘ pete. a Pie he 6; ; £ allt Say ‘ A 7 y \ f > ~ i eS ee yas * » ‘ : = q * a Ro SOR " ee F o \ — 2 Pa ‘ : ¢ NF : ‘ 2: CT r e ; * i > ty ; + Rega 7—

Page 25

LOUIS pOsr daar hres Sep rian ae 1399 HOUSES, ROOMS AND FLATS. ROOMS “VITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 4 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. | ——___f words or less, 10 cents. 00—Pleasant rooms; transients ac- | ROOM AND BOARD—South room and board; West BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By boy, conv. to} AUDU BON AV., 4561—Modern 8-room house, blocks LOCUST ST. 2200—Pieasa End; private family. Ad. G 27, Post-Dispatch. Union Station, Ad. B 127, Post-Dispatch. ——'|_‘South Forest Park bl.; only $25. commodated; aiso tabie buarders. ae Las Anant ome Evatt -testhate sT y nicely furnished rooms ROOM—Nicely furnished room in young widow's BOARD AND ROOM { WANTED—By young man, | ASHLAND PL., 3023—Or Goode av.—5-room cot- ee: | ere, . home for gents. Ad. X i34, Post-D.spateh. beard and room, including van Ny ee yg ~¥ _ na: sarge e yard; city water, . “o-* aower Yee ble f hi ighborb and a . weet ST.. , 8200—Nicely fur. room; 2d floor; ell ROOM AND BOARD— ist-class board and Four ean: ‘state terms. Maa. F 105, Post- Dispatch. BIDDLE 8 ST., 2 2037—8 ha modern improve- __ conve. 00d table. for 2 refined gentlemen, in private. family; ——— ae water and gas; $16 _ Cabanne distric tS refs. Ad. R 2 decorated ; 3, large yard and stable; key at 8045. x’ PHERSON: AV., 4163—2 large rooms ae with or without board. e pocepasinintb . Ni 6- brick b hall, _ to suit party of gentlemen; exceien able - ; she ROOM AND “BOARD w ANTE D—Room and board EASTON “AV. 4950— Nice 6-room Dric ouse, Da WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Newly furnished ‘rooms by gentleman and wife and 3 children, aged 8, bath, gas; rent | 20. SON AV.. 4263—Elegantly furnished room, with board. + _ cote ~ nd eo x’ P HER - , - 4 and 6; want board, with 2 unfurnished rooms, Fr AMILY WANTE D—To join 2 ladies yeas - ntlemen; near . - : — or without board, for two ge WASHINGTON AV., 38418—Board, regular and 7 private family; — - _— he Louis house: do not wish to live alone. Ad. - s - a ee leasant r 0S; furnished or unfur- niversity; state price, which must reasol- ‘ yotng: pepeee able. Ad. M. T. ©., $022 Olive st. ; Post-Dispatch, M PHERSON wie 4071 roe pe em nished: reasonable. FINNDY e's ; fect; will front room; excellent table, 10me COVE ; : eal “are a ———- =.= NEY AV. 4008—0- room use; perfec j ily "AS ‘GTON BL., 4057-—-Elegant rooms, cosi) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTHD—Furnished apart- : in _ amall comny; — , ses "far. hot thy Ber all conv.; with or with- menis, with 6 o’clock dinner; state terms, ctc. | _ reat to » superior col wed; $37.00; open. ‘ MINERVA ST., S158A-—Nicely furnished front cut board, for a few gentleman who are atile Ad. B 127, Post-Dispatch. | FINNEY AV., 8746—5 rooms; all conveniences; de- room, with board or wit Hout; terms reas. and wi lling to pay fair prices for winter homes. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Nicely furnished | secaet eee 22.50. Ki. Kraus, JvV1 Lincoin MISSISSIP Pl sr., 1526—lur. or unfur. rooms with Ww ASHINGTON es 8117—Comfortable front room and board, for gentleman and wife; west- = . ERIE SG EY Bob or without board; opp. Lufayette Vark; furpace, rooms; choice board; all convs.; terms reas. erp ao y of city; state terms. Ad. C 129, Post- GARF [ELD AY. 4440—Splendid 7-room house: kas and hot water. , . AW &107_N1 ” - Dispatch | with porcelain bath; hot water boiler; close to ‘ ————————= | WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Nicely fur. 2d-story |. Tae en ok de ee A cars; $20. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 Easton av. MISSOU hil AY. 3835 —F sraisbed ‘room in private front and other rooms, with good board; sou, ROOM AND > BOARD WANTED—Pleasant room, ne family; board if desired; reasonawie ex.; all convs. with board, for 2 gents; private family; reason- | GARRISON AV. . 315 S.—6-room house; bath; per- ———— ae algae aca EAP NP able; references. Ad. H 33, Post- Dispaten. fect order; | low rent; keys 313. MISSOU R 1 AV. . 1615—Pls asant rooms, witb ‘boanl; WASHINGTON AY., 2026--Nicely fur. 2d-story | - ; : “2 @ ww oS ) vpposite Lafayette Park; refs front and other rooms, ‘with first-class board aud | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTBHBD—Lady, not over G. ARRISON - AY. 518. N.—(Near Washingten)— . - —— attention. 45 years, who will furnish 4 rooms in a pleas- Modern 8- room ‘residence; water, janitor, yards, MISSOURI AV., 1425—Handsome rooms, elegantly | — Pee _ — . ye aut cottage and board owner; will not nego- etc.; open; only $50. John H. Terry & Sons, 621 furnished; all conveniences; beautiful neighbot- | WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Elegantly fur. 2d-floor tiate with matrimonial agent. ‘Ad. M 156, Posi- Chestnut st. hood; opposite Lafayette Park; choice cuisine; front room; steam heat, bath, gas; board op- Dispatch. reasonable rates. tional, 7 ' "aap a cane ee ee GR AND AV. 2857 N.—Stone front, | 6 To rooms; . mod- , "4 , an ; - |} ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Pleasant room: orn conveniences: cosy home; $22. 50. MORGAN ST., 2740 Neatly “furnished 2d story WASHINGTON BL., 4485—2d-story rooms, with and board in private family by gentlenian , eetntatt saat — front room, with board, for two people emplo, ed mard; hot water; heating; ref. Louis preferred; permanent if suited; HICKORY ST., 1311—Detached house, “eight rooms, or married couple; all conveniences, $4 per week WASHINGTON AV., 292 ay Garrieon)—\Well . ex.; reply stating terms and full particu- hall, stable, large yard; modern improvements; / , d ( wali onal - > ailield , each, ae furnished rooms, with emratient table board ané _jars to H. 88, Post-Dispatch, —=_s——_™ very convenient for two families; rent Re on Fountain av. MORGAN ST., 4061—Nicely furnished room, with | service. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—2 nicely fur. | HOUSE—Modern 12-room house rooms and board for 4 adults; west of Grand and | steam heated, electric light, gas range; one G board ; hot bath; southern exposure. —~ a AS NGTON AV., 2728—Furnished rooms, wi | ' ) and 3 MORG AN ST.. 1914—Nlicely furnished parlor, with ot without board ; front parlor and other rooms. — Be Rhema « Bg vod “4d ae a oa _ block from car line. Ad. ‘23, Post-Dispatch. peeeee sigpaa family and uice, respectable lady; | iNGToON AV., S211--Boarding; handsome | $8, ,Post-Dispateh. HOUSE-8-room frame house; basement; 80-ft. lot; reasonable — front ‘and adjuining room; single or eu suile; 9 : ane in Gena Wil shang st. and Suburvan R. K. track. aber: mats {ORGAN ST.. 2004—Suite of rooms, 1st floor furnace ROOM AND, BOARD | Want ED—Will exchange d sul 5 A? maeea oy ’ . ; e ee a .- 2s 39, st~- spatch. - : , se oe Saks oe So WASHINGTON AV.. 8885—Newly furnished rooms; | - we — : re une = HOU SE—For rent, , Almost new S-room tg oe MORGAN ST., 3107-2 th- | ist-class table; terms reasonable to permanent | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For lady em- miles from city limits; gn and and Page ORGAN ST., 3107—2d-story front room, sou st-class table, oyed; 6 o’clock breakfast. Ad. R 19, Post- av. line, Address 4514A Easton ay. : sure; sxcelled table; day boarders ac- boarders. ' ern exposure; unexcelled table y le sie . rispat *h. : HOU- 7dh-anasin oak: hall, bath, gas; rent given refs. required. compmodated. Ww ASHIN ™ « e } ed — ee ; ‘ foe ae Se GTON AV. 3889— Hi and om ely “furnish ; i 4 for board f t = — . pa . : " t00OM AND BO ARD > Ww. ANTE D- -Nice room with h exchange r ar or two, wonte eee ode ew yh ae > Ay pet P ee wee single paemns Srevet family; be ard. board by young couple; state price. Ad. C 20, _ Apply 1212 Dillon et. ‘ — with comfortable bome, lady boarder; r a Ww ASHINGTON AV. 8414— Rooms for rent on “Ist Post- Dispatch. * | JEF FERSON AYV., 1631 S.—Nice brick house; 6 ORTH MARKET ST., 1936—Wanted, by a widow, | of Nov.; good board; day boarders accommodated. ROOM “AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board | rooms; fine cellar; good condition; fashionable 2 gentlemen boarders; refs. required. a 5 Sonthern rooms: board for 2 (two rooms); vicinity of Grand and Finney; neighborhood; arranged for 1 or 2 famliies; re- OL. IVE ST., S223 4 Two w ASHINGTON ae ee mre permanent if suited; state location and price 2 | duced from $21 to $18 to goud tenants; keys with or without board. | roundings. : ke scactitesigseniibsitiliad dT teat > \w AV 2900_9d-.etory _) Post-Dispatch. Ris NIATA ‘ST, 4141—7-room Q. A. frame house; an tae ono W " 3209—2 ont and ay on. IV Ic ST. se tom and board, 98.75 iper | W ASHING LON o* er tote, ben ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By gentleman und bath, hot and cold water; large lot; can keep week and up; private family. ; - - wife, room and board in private family or. where | bath other rooms, with or without board; ata. chickens or horse, or have a garden; rent $15. W ASHINGTON AV. 2830- —Pleasant rooms; ne wily there are few boarders; would furnisn room; Ty: » Delig s, with board; Fr. E Niesen, TUS Chestnut ‘st. OLIV EK ST., S8062—Delightful rooms , papered and painted; good board; gentlemen or ler pl. district preferred; give full particulars aud } steam hk at ae . — couple. terms, which must be moderate. Ad. W 12, Dost- . KEN TUOKY AV., 1130—8 rooms; bath and stable; OLIVE ST... 1831 Neatly furnished front and | ———— ( &- La RRNRRD aOR aR _ Dispate h. | 20 per mouth. back _— and small rooms, with board; cheap. ' s, t ermanent; pleasant, homelike sur- bewly furnished rooms, reasonable if perm I receive attention; best references. Ad. O 19,| next door. i WASHINGTON AYV., 3414—Rooms on ist of No- ne ee NEE - vember; good board; day boarders accommodated, ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Room and board KING’ S HIGHW AY, 5803 S.—4-room bouse; attic, A. ee bl f d. Apply 91: OLIVE ST., 3121--Elegant front parlor; 1st- class — - rR ee with refined, congenial family in exchange for stabi; 34 acres of group poly 9 9 Chou- board; geiits or couple; bot and cold bath. W nem leg a eyo ngs A eta a = ve tirst-class dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring by teau av. reom;, tor gentiemen ¢ ma a wile; ac ‘oung lady. Add. W 14, Post-Dis tch. sama OLIVE ST., 2734—Nicely fur. rooms for 1 ght house- heat; with or without board. aumeneine - ¢ s _ ——EE ya ho gh "Odes Ot en ral Comp rig we, heeping; also rooms; with or without board. ; - : —---—— —— — ee OS ae = right in the eart oO autifu se Hill dis- WASHINGTON AV., 3223—Nicely fur. 2d-story trict; all convs.; rent $32.50 F. E, Niesen, OLIVE ST., 2932- A few good gentlemen ‘boardets front room; i wari table; use of parlor. ROOMMATES WANTED. 70S Chestnut s st. OLIVE ST., 2651—24 story y front and ‘other rooms; fi ‘Lory ab Soom: bet on song A $4 —e "weal. ROOMMATE WANTED—Front room. Private Soaeh ‘Handley, 8 soit | Tidge.. _ good home, board or without. Pear, & ‘Sons. urnace, gas Uxtures. pply _ sapeeure; 9 with or without boar pr vate m y. parlor for a young physician. ve we room, breakfast and supper, $2 per week. Ad. |} _% Ty & 3s : ‘ PAGE BL. 4126—Furnished room, with or with- WASHINGTON AV., 2987 (cor. Gartison)—Two | . Hf 31, Post-Dispatch. mes a ea eed _ | LINTON 4 AV., » OES 5 room brick ‘residence; tn 00d out board; private family; moderna conv. connecting rooms, well furnished; suitable for 2} ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady desires a room| $12: hee Gent a aoe ee and only PARK AV., 2845—Nicely furnished “room, with or 8 geatiosmnn; permanent for the winter; €x- vee 2 B43 a — reas.; refs. ex- Fa hea RY, \585— Seve b il, bath board, for 1 or 2; reasonable. a2 , ., GPM i ek changes 5 re 5—Seven rooms; 2 at PARK AV., 2201—Klegantly | furnished room with yyfmmnnn cee | AV., pone gp te gw furnished tooms; ROOMMATE WANTED—A lady roommate; nicely | ad kas. Keeley & Lo., 1113 Chestnut st. board; all conveniences. superior board; hot and cold bath; furnace heat; furnished room and board if desired; reasonable. ' LUGKY ST., 4547—5-room cottage; $12. J. Craw- : location convenient; none better. 734 Olive st. : ford Flynn, 4371 Easton ay. PINE ST, 2026—Nicely furnished rooms, with WASHINGTON AV., 8316—Newly furnished rooms ROOMMATE WANTED—$3.50 a week will securé” \iADISON ST.. 2035 5-r0om n brick; bath, gas, 17 , board ; refs. required. , and board; select table; fine furnace; bot bath. a pleasant room; good table; hot and cold water; side entrance, iaueaey $ — gas. etc., if shared with a congenial lady em- — nes nee PINE ST., “$528—Handsomely fur. rooms, with WASHINGTON AV., 2649—Large 2d-story fr > 4 i a ro . =~ NG m , 2649—Large 2d-story front, } \% blocks from Park av. car. Ad. B, MAPLE AV. 22 2—5 oms, $11; owner a se board tor me pesnsent seme; f = furnished or unfurnished, with board; good é6erv- plored: i spatch. 2:30 p. m. " to- day. , ' i I — PINE & ST., 2942 (cor. Garrison) Large rooms; ce. HA gentleman having a } ; rooms - gil home comforts; excellent | = INGTON AV. : = ROOMMATE WANTED—A_ gentieman having a\ MARCUS AV., 1417-9 rox »ms and “bath; “4 rooms southern il S - ‘ W ASMINGTON AV., 2649-Bd-floor front and back nice room and good table board wants a room- aud pantry on ist floor; 5 rooms and bath ou J an : pasidbretesasctensespengenenine =" with board; Rood ; every convenience mate; terms reas.; South Side, pear Park ay. 2d floor; can be occupied by 1 or 2 famiiles INE ST., 8720—Rooms and Ist-class board; | t,o cn. co a0 le oo | care’ Ad. E 22, Post-Dispatch. | hot and cold water, sanitary plumbing, fine dry PIN yuthern: " exposure; good ac ‘commoda tions. W ASHINGTON AY. eI) seagant fy mt room ae ee ~~ _ cellar; 60-foot lot: fine sbade trees; well] and = TE with board; furnace e, bot bath; gentlemen; ctef. | = ose es cistern; furnace, screens and gas fixtures; ; & PINE. ST., 8006—Nicely fur. rooms, with excel- | required. NT. block to Page or Easton av. cars; reat onl ' Figs mong FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RE $30. Apply to to owner, on the premises. . lent b ard, terms reas. +# ” £400 _Wtanlo Gye: . “ aera | WASHINGTON AY. , 41938— —Nicely fur. rooms; con- 14 words or less, 10 cents. PINE ST, 3630—Furnished 2¢-story front room; _Yenlént to good board. is pee) — SE TO Rag a en ge “handsomely 6 60rd |d BOARDING HOUSE—Handsomely furnished board- decorated; screens, shades, chandeliers, furnace also side room; with board, WAY EI = igs — LLY PL... 1747 (opp. Lafayette Park)— e. ¢ , nae ee ‘ey 0 ae * > ee . On " ing bouse for rept; full of boarders, Add. E 1v, moderate rent: i704 Marcus ary. &-room Sreeiny rout po 700—Nicely fur. rooms, with or with Newly fur. room; furpace heat: board. * SASS Poust- etn te | do! ivus5S W et BL. p! "Wwas rool house, hice place, “ e = peer arnae —— ——— Se ’ > > » 172 " a on wr ST RE LLE P L.., 391 yas ggg furnish ed rooms; : mioderate rent; 1724 agoner pl., handsome _1e- fe 3704- Pur. house of 8 rooms; conv. 4 erences; re Saepabie. ee , ; - | se oe - LD WEST BELLE PL. 4056-—Nice, rew ly furnisbed — - ae , om . ’ FOR RE NT—Nice store and $- rooms; “all oe M’PHERSON AYV.. = ce PINE ST., 3420-—Nicely fur. 2d story front room rooms, with board ; terms reasonable. impro ‘ements; furnished throughout: situated of "ball: modern; ae Exes “and reception with board; everything first-class. Greta eae ar cte , r Washington av. Keel & C = be —__... | WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely fur. front room; Pendleton, nea wom ey ~ PINE ST., 35338—Front rooms; southern exposure; first-class board; home comforts. 1113 Chestnut st. — | MICHIGAN | AY. 2010—Four ah east Tower >. 1 . ke = — a i. = © ee > 4 e, v. ~ with board for 2; §4 per week, — __. | WEST BELLE PL., 4009—A pleasant, newly fur- FURNISHE D en aan a or rent, 10 rooms: and | Mrs. Browenkamp, agent, 2018 INE ST., 2018—Furnished rooms, with first-class hished room with excelient board and bhome- stable, = tg Bee pey BS ‘ MONTROSE AV a . or i board: newly furnished: terme reasonable. like surroundings: reasonable, Ad, P 25, Post-Dis Spat ‘h. wee we wes a a a MONTROSE AY. ° 825—7 rooms; ball, bath, gus eee WEST CH yioUSE—Elegantly furnished house. Ad. X 190, | _Meeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ROOM--Large, aolecely furnished room for 2 gen- VEST CHESTNUT ST., 2914—A ‘private family, OUS 5 -— hice : : , ‘ ; yews ks ta : “es A . Ww y: ‘ : are Post-Dispatch. MORGAN ST., , 4616—9 rooms, only "$37. 50. N. Ss. range ln private family, in Cabanne; convye- owning home; ho children ; have two spar I “a = Ee CEng VquEE EE ore Wood, 518% Chestnut st. ea ES board; Tefs. Ad. N 27, to Washington av. cars; with or without Toons for rent; southern and eastern exposure; HOUSE Furnished 9-room house to family with- - guenenmatonsiton ove Post-Dispatch. $7 and $9 per month; breakfast if desire ut children, who will board 4 adults. Ad. E NEWSTEAD AV., 120—10-room house; between - : e+. : +} > . >% a nooMs— Ww dow, occupy! ing nice West Fad house, WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3415 -Large front room, 128, Post Dispatch. He RSS ARE S.C EE Re tS 8 Lindell _and Pine; modern; $00; 1 key. - there. «loee to car lines, will rent, with board, wd story td, ee ne gee revm coune Too “( , -_ 00 >, P ROOM | AND BOARD—A nice home for ‘man and eure; furnace heat; oh Sennen ' 4 tage or fiat in Compton Ueights district. Ad. PATTISON AY. a Wreasten, 27 Chestnut st. wife or 2 gentiemen in home of mother and - ® Post- Dispateh. . a daughier; ) west; came pass the door, Ad. WINDSOR PL., 3861—1 Ricely furnished room, W! ith . cena TNT ———-« PINE ST., 2628—A nice 10-room house; modern; o 1", aS Dispatch. ; good board; all conve, private family; also large PURNISHED HOUSK WANTED—A _ furnished sanit "plumbing; large lawn; 1530 feet froni; by an elderly lady without incumbrance; in good order; rent only $45; open today. ee some hail room, without board. house aay aha ; $13 a month. Ap- —— ) “AND BOARD- -Wanted, lady to Toom and . would like owner to board with her, with priv- hoard with lady living alone in West Ead. | WINDSOR PI, 8789—(Lindell cars, half block); ilege of keeping other boarders. 2330 Warren st. RESIDENCE—6-room residence ply 1923 Cora av. Ad. P 2, Post. Dispatch. elegantly furnished front rooms in our own hew ~- | bouse; bot water; heat; severa] bath rooms; HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house with boarders, ’ Po . “Room AND BOARD—2 respectable men “oF couple @ x ellent table and serv ice. or board owner; central lecation. Ad. xX 128, RIDGE AV., 6175—3-Troom culttage, to board = home | ae Roy those who | Jost-Dispateh. of Suburban tt tracks. ean appreciate a gox me pn anewer. Ad. | ~~ ee ee — : 7 Se ee ee — rx trick: re > "0: F 38, Post. Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Furnished 6 or 8-room house;* RUTGER ST.. r.. 3314— -4-rhom brick; rent $12.: pe vem Yo ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. in West End, or near Lafayette Park. Ad. B water license paid. N. 8. Wood, 513% ¢ ‘hestuut. RoOM “AND BOARD—Gentleman ‘and wife, “living 14 words or less, 10 cents. 18, Post-Dispatch. 2018—Elegant 10-room house; large ba re ae pe End bome, would take a RET DA, cauiically arranged; all improvements; Thomas fF. Farrelly, Real Eetate only those appreciating and BOARD W. ANTED—2 A ¢ chea Bi for Geee service answer. Ad. ad a FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. Trent 812 re estnut ot. I> at, Post atch " as a ; * . 2 14 words or less, 20 cents. — Si oe « 4 N F RANCISOO AV. 432 4. room cottage; Roo) XD BOARD- In ‘Cabanne, home of own. . 06M AXD large room and board: “2 ge nts or FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat, 4 or 5 TOO s ; good order; rent $10. young couple, $46. Ad. Hi 30, Post- Dispated. L Ad. =] we oan or el best references. Address T Ui, ry 1yoOL ‘ST., 3104-—-6-Toom “bouse: “all | ome’: : per- = ost-Dispatch fect ordetT; £45 fixtures, s: ‘reens; $23.7) YM AND BOARD—Teacher, who will give pri. | BOARD WANTED—Ry 0 “ye gentleman, wife ae Re LEER, | 3 Room to children, can secure give pal afd 2-year-old TED ty 0s want 2d-story § front FL AT WANTE D—F urnished fat by lady and iL ST., 3131—6-room house, in best repatr; bome Chamberiain Park; refs. required. Ad. room and board for winter in private family of daughter for cate of same for month or go; SCHOS tatiopary wnshstend, parlor and dining B 12, t- -Drispatch. acul oi room must be large and pga ~ | ee centrally located. Ad, F 30), Post- Dispatch. i res wed; $22. A; keys. at 3130. . . ~ cons. deration stat r week an ull par - — td n - 2 YM AND BOARD—To Ueman or two; un- _Uculars; refs, Ad. A i8y Post: Dispatch. | FLAT WANTED. -Furnished of unfurnished flat HAW “AV. PL., 8—Double brick house, 9 large ' : front ; oo of 4 or 6 rooms; small family; modern; near s bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and cold half block west OE we oe on — ———_ ss = -e-_---eoe-oor- - " —— —— oe. . BOARD A} to| Grow school. Address X 184, _ Post-Dispatch. voor: ip ist-class condition; conv. to 3 cat lines: eee aor “Et Rey ge oor . Lindedl ine in a quiet private ; _ ne iat se : fronts. ot 80 y PSS cod pened. ran eaammekte het. aus ss "S"i05. Post-Di- FLAT sean Tecate *, ovine cars; must be exposure; eter ligne tia “ap ply to] ; ; mu ; Ad. | reas. . Ad. O 24, Post t-Dispatea . } y Cunalugban, 421 Olive st. SEMPLE AV., 2802—A 4room cottage; 252180; _ with cellar r and sheds; city water. SHERIDAN “AV., 2710-2 rooms ; kitehen} |; stable. —————— a -4-- _ a SPRING AV., 1210 N.—New 9-room, | house; ‘bath, furnace, front and back yards; TAYLOR av: 1306 ‘(near | oe house; furnace, gas 1 " fixtures; bath and all conys.; $30. THOMAS sT., 8057—Levely small 6-room house ; every cony. : $25; key Thomas st. TWELFTH ST., 2613 S.—6-room house; water, _ gas, bath; low y rent. VALENTINE ST... 224—4-r room house; will be put in first-class order; rent $15. Rutl edge & hilpat- rick, age nts, 717 Chestnut st. VICTOR ST., -2132— 8 rooms, hall, bath, gas, elec- tric bells, ‘speaking tubes, nice front and back yards; just papered and painted; rent reduced _to ($22.60; keys at 2130. | WASHINGTON BL., 4936-4956-4960 (4954 rented)— Having changed ownership these house have just been completed at great expense; nothing finer offered; fine cabinet mantels or chevals in every room, including 3d floor; closet } each room and hall; cellar closet; pantry; ay roof, making id floor cool in summer; screens through- out; richly decorated; select bird’s- eye mapie and oak finish; first floor oak carpeted; vitrified ge street; choice neighborhood; for quick rent- , $800 per year; keys next door. WEST CHESTN UT ST., 8512—10-room house; nice ry egal near Grand av.; low rent. Nicholls- tter. WRIGHT ST., 1435—6 rooms; bath, furnace; thonts $27. repaired; good neighborhood; conve- nien —- i ineserd HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ¥LAT WANTED—Lady wishes to join another lady in renting a small furnished fat. Ad. R 21, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—By a refined couple, a 6 or 7- room house or flat; nicely furnished, in a desira- ble neighborhood; refs. exchanged. 5703 Bart- mer ay. FLAT WANTED—By family of 3 adults, furnished, heated flat, 3° or 4 rooms and bath; west of Garrison av.; convenient to Olive or Washing- ton oF cars; State price. Ad. K 22, Post-Dis- patc FLAT WANTED—S fur. rooms or flat; 2 bed- rooms and kitchen; cheap. Ad. L 128, 'Post- Dis- patch. FLAT WANTED—45-room flat with bath; steam or furnace heated; between Grand and sara; Se ney and Laclede; rent not to exceed $25. Ad. G 3Y, Post- -Dispateh. FLAT WANTED—Nice 4-room 2d-story flat, with bath; po children; rent $20: South Side pre- ferred. Ad. N_ 16, Post- Dispatch. HOQUSE WANTED—To rent small house o 8 rooms. Ad. L 22, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, in good neighborhood. Mrs. Strong, 1610 Locust st. ROOM W ‘ANTED—Unfi nfurnished Toom, by lady, in private family; must be reas. cheap; refs. ex- changed. Ad. T 173, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTE D—2 pleasant unfur. rooms, witb closets; rent low. 612 N, _ Beaumont st. ROOMS WANTE D—2 unfur.— rooms, suitable for dressmaker, in St. Anthony’s parish. B. Henne- man, Sud Nebraska av. ROOM | WANTED—Young man wishes room in to must be reasonable. Ad. R $1, Post-Dis- pate ROOM WANTED—Large furnished 2d- story front, with alcove, suitable for light housekee ying, by young couple; southern exposure; bath dod gas, and an open fireprace; on line of Oliva or La- clede cars. Ad. T 26, Post- pispatcn. | ROOMS WANTED—2 fur. ro rooms for hu usekeeping: between Grund av. and Tower Grove, south of _ park, Ad. P 44, Post-D. spatch. ROOMS — WANTED—F urnished rooms for couple; near Grand and Sarah; references exchanged. S311 N. 7th st. ROOM WANTED—Room by refined gentlemen; _ centrally located. Ad. O 35, Post-Vispavch. RUOM WANTED—Pleasant room, by lady em- ployed during the day; convenient to Washiag- top and Cowpton avs.; unfurnished preferred. Ad. © 121, Pust- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—F ur. room; course in shorthand, boukkeeping, etc., in excuange. Ad. D 3i, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Unfur. room near Garrison and Easton by miudle-aged gent, Ad, 38. . H., Let- fingwell Station. ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms near the Sherman school fur, for light bousekeepiug; couple and 2 _ quiet ot children. ad. M. Shaw's Garden. ROOMS WANTED—2, fur. or unfur., 8d floor; very reas. $137 Laclede av. ROOM WANTED—Small fur. room near Stoddard et. and Leffingwell av. Ad. K 120, Post- Dispaten, ROOMS Ww AN TED—W ould like 2 2 ‘small front rooms or room with alcove, upfur., in private family, for light housekeeping; terms Teas.; ref. ex- changed. 2717 Warne av. ROOMS WANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, in desirable neighboraood; rent not to exceed $7 per month. Ad. O 18, Poat- Dispatch. ————— — ROOMS W ANT ‘ED—In private family; good loca- oes 9 for doctor's office. Ad. O 17, Post-Dis- pate ee ROOMS W ANTED—4 unfurnished rooms, with family or apartment house, near business por- tion of city; rent reasonable. Ad. QO 21, Post- _ Dispatch. — > a ROOM WANTE D—Furnished room, by a stranger in the city, tentrany located. Ad. £ 23, Post- _ Dispatea. ROOM WANTE D—Young 5 gentleman; in private family; for winter; west of Grand av.; state Parqeee: ‘Ss. Ad. A 15, Pust-vVispacen. ROOMS Ww ANTE ED—By lady and two > daughters, 2 unfurnished rooms for light housekee ping wita private family. Ad. T 13, _Post- Dispatch. ROOMS W ANTED—2 rooms, ‘near Sherman School; couple and 2 quiet chi, dren; furnished for light _ housekeeping. ds Be Mullen. Shaw’ 8 Garaen. ROOMS Ww ANTED— By 2 gentlemen, on or near uclid, bet. Easton and Case avs, Ad. N 20, _ Post- Diep: itech, — i SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS AND BO ARD—Ca an 1 accommodate three couples or smaii family for the winter; home Comiort; ope bieock from electric car. Box 317, Webster Grove. SUBU RBAN ~ BOARD— 2 ni nicely fur. rooma with board; home cooking; no other boarders; Se fere and 10 minutes’ walk to Frisco train; also Ty Ininutes’ walk to Suburban electric line. > U.; Box 82, Old Urchard, Mo. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words ur Tess, 10 cents. et PAGE AV., 3524— To | colored, ‘basement laundry ; w aabling in Jayme ot foe rent arge ciosets;: to respectable couple. . N. Beaumont. » Ap ply 612 TENTH ST., 28009 , ae | Foguns ) and cemented «cl. ar; water free, rent >> oe Chestnut st. oo _— Gus SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR awe. | 14 words or less. 1U cents. HOU SE—For rent, in Ferguson, desirable 47-room aweiillng, with ‘stable. ’. c. Ouse, # erguson. — HOU SE- $12 per month; in Webster G ruves; pew S-room house, with barn; cunvealeat to cars and train. Ww. Prask Street, 716 U.ive gt. NASHVILLE AV. 6542—5- room cottage; large jot; $10; Benton, Suburban. Apply coal Wainat. ROOMS- 2 rooms and kitchen $8; Flora “av. Maplewood, Mo.; 2d house from Sultouw av.; borta Bide street. eee — eT | Seemann. onishsnetiatiomainnanmena WANTED FOR BUS. PURLPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CAVE WANTED—Unused brewery vaults or deep cellar. Ad, C 7, Post-Dispatch. LUCATION WANTED—Good location for gpperal blacksmithing and repa.c work; West Ead pre- ferred. Ad. B ~~. Pvust- -Dispaten, -- rHon GRAP li G ALL ERY WANTED To rent. oa photograph galiery in a town of 1500 to 240) tne habitants with we competition. Add. Mrs. Bruce, Kush HMiil, Mo. | en -— Se RR re ee WANTED TO LEASE. 14 words of less, 20 cents. eee HOUSE W ANTED—To lease house of five or seven rooms, or nid flat, in good neighborhood, by lawyer, with smai: family, WhO « jpiv.tseivtai services, or charge of property futerest, aes, ) be taken ia part payment of rent. Ad. U I'vst- Dispatch, FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents, - | 14 words « or less, 10 cents, ADAMS 8T., 2504—3 rooms, 2d floor. Keele. + & LIOWARD ST. 1215, 17 and 19-Upetaits, | eo, 1 1113 13 Chestout st. . downstairs, $9. sie ADEN AV., 6240 (also St. Vincent av. HOWARD ST., 2203%4—5-room flat: bath 5- flat: hot bath, gas xtures, so ' gouthbern exposure. Inquire 2201 room Henrietta (near Com ton), 38- Ww. " Sane Bn ~ JEFFERSON AV., 8510 N.—S roome; bath, « AILANTHAS, AYV., 1120—5- -room fiat; fur.; gas and laundry; in “first-class condition; reat fixtures; $19. ‘Hambiey, 5211 Ridge ay. apply on premises. ———— a ee ARMAND ST., 2607—3-room flat, 2d Goor; $10. | JEFFERSON AV., 2107 S.--4 roome; _ Keeley &0v., , 1113 Chestaut | et. i _ Closet; on 2d floor. See Janitor. ‘ — ARSENAL ST., 4422—Elegant; 5 rooms; ball and JEFFERSON AV. 2ilga 83 elegant rooms; bet bath; $13. and cold water. See janitor. BACON ST., | 2756—Second floor, hall room. n, $12. JEVFERSON “t®; 1n good order; $12. teal College; 4 room and bath, closets in all YOR GAN ST., 331644 and 2318\%4—6-room. rooms, gas and electric fixtures in all rooms bath and laundry. hey downstalts. ; = and halis; in first-class order; hot and cold . —--—— TT RBS w, waset, granitoid peteate feller. and laundry, MORGAN ST., 1523— -Very niee 3 3-room fiat; ! eh: me ropt yards, rear yard, a av highest poimt | swascasu an” er ara In city; 8 lines of cars one teck from sense to Mfloor, ¢: ST., 1532—Very nice e 3-room flat on 34 ail parts of city. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, agents, oor, $11. _717 Chestnut st. OBEAR AV., 4119 AND 4121—3 rooms CAROLINE ST., 8425-3 rooms, $9; month free} Tent $8 and’ $9 per month. to small family. OLIVE ST., 3711—6 rooms; 2 2 porches; bath, CAROLINE sT., S07T-2807A—4 rooms; hot and _ ary; steam beat; hot water; cold water; gas fixtures, laundry, ete.; rent $17. OLIVE ST., 4013—Most Most, artistically arra arranged § flats bse AROLIN P are in city; 6 rooms on | Cc BE ST., 3003-5—4 rooms; bath; hot and plumbing; $ $30; keys at 4015. ci _ cold water; laundry; water L.cense paid; $16. OLIVE 8ST, 4111A—6-room_ flat; bath; CARR ge 2112—4 roo is, 2d floor; small family; stable for one horse. on: we _ plumbing; ‘porch; 3 yer St —___—__ ms an CARR ST., 2029—3-room flat, 2d floor; large yard; OREGON AV., .V., 8421-6 roo ; _§9. OREGON AV., AV o> $081 Neen Sree Fe rooms: "side ya | Cass AV., 2306-8 nice large rooms; 8d floor. ditfon for or good tenant: only $20. es Gace, Py "4 ? mt) | Fake iy" i. oe See ‘ ne oe’ OASS AV. 291 5—Elegant 6-room flat; for large Three nice and clean family; only ; $12 ; open t to-day. PARK K AV.., v., 933— rome & _—- -- CASS AV., », Ww. ‘COR. ELEV ENTH—3-room flats N . AV., j., 1329—6-rooma, ball, i, bath; on ist and 2d floor; nicely arranged; Jauitor on PENDLETON condition. premises. room ; : NDOLPH ST., 22056—Nice 3- flat all cone ; CASS AV., 1501—2d floor, 5 rooms; $14. Herrt- RANDOLP! near Union ate only io. Sali mann, 1127 Chestnut st. at 312 N. 11th et., 2d floor e CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627 (Chamberlain Park)— : Handsome; 5 rooms and 2 on 2d floor, and 2 RUTGER ST., 4550—New ¢-room flat; with bath * rooms in attic; furnace heat; $28. and closets in each room. ee CHOUTEAU AV., 3146—5 rooms; $12. Herrmann, RUTGDR ST., , 81414—8-room flat; $12. 1127 Chestuut st. RUTG ER “ST. 2024 Flat of 3 : CLARK AV., _8535—4-room flat. open. | OLARK a 2339%——4 large, clean rooms; $13. SEV ENTH ST., 2344 8.—3 rooms; $9. waa s ee 8th and Chestnut sts. 1127 Chestnut st, ~ CLARK : 1304—4 rooms, ~Dath; $16. Herrmann, SHENANDOAH AV.,. 3152—F lat; 1127 ceasteut st. and all modern n improvements. -_—~-—- -—— CLARK AV.. SLATTERY ST., 2625~1 block east of gs, bath, closet; . new flats, 4 th at. and bath, $15. Andreas month; vare on roof; elevator tot Soa : _ Gerst, 102 N.8 8 2 etc.; see it. Mathews R. E. Co., estnut. BT. VINCE ENT T AV. peat seauney te es CLEVELAND AV., 3047—4 rooms; reception hall; ton Heights, _ Dp water; 2 —— e 76 is ereces, gaa incaren $22.5 en Jonn S “6 ART Pla, 1805—Modera 4-room nets | i? fan ~ us nishe ot aD co water; th McMahon, 921 Obestnut | st. Gover, open. ss COMPTON AYV.., “1812 Ss. —Elegant 5-room flat; ist floor; bath, bot water; rent $22. STEW ~ as 1432— Cee ee t COOK AV., 4355—Six-room flat; screens, awnings, | — oe On a er; bath and laundry; _ gas fixtures; see owner, 4361. ST. LOUTS AV. —_ (io a "und. stable; 8 nt 4-room t r n COOK AV., 4601—First floor, four rooms, reception . . an lines ma Benton School — oo | hall, bath, gas fixtures, shades, large porches seen and .yard; rent reasonable. ST. LOUIS AV., 4420—Nice 4-room flat; all conv. f _ COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5977—4 rooms; gas, | STODDARD ST., 2041—3 rooms; will Gx bath, water, laundry, $15. nice; $v. DOLMAN ST., 1229—5 roomed flat; laundry; bot | ST. LOUIS AV., 4217—A nice 3-room Mat; water: granitoid cellar. bath; only $11. _ et Seta ae be fe EADS AV., 2704—Flat, 3 rooms, downstairs, § $11. ST. “VINC ENT AV., 2907— 24 floor ; on. elegant a LASTON AV., 4828—4 and 5 room flats in good a = Smee te ~*~ a to A ee: ae order; very des. Table; bath, re ene cold water; 812 Chestnut st. ’ ane _ Janitor servic es free; ; $16 and RS = ELEVENTH ST., 8904 AND 3948A—4 nice rooms; "uk ee fat for rent; $9. Appiy | laundry; large yard; $14. = oo a my as | HIRTEENTH S 191 i ‘rooms, first wa. ELEVENTH S8T., 1085 S.—Bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st.—2 nice rooms and kitchen; reason-| ‘*‘?#¢-front house, with gas — bath. able, Angiy sext coor. TWENTY-SHOOND ST., 2008 N.—Flat; 4 roomet a ~ AND 8960—4-rooms and gas and bath; 2d floor; rent $14; fgout and = FAIRFAX AV. 958 A entrance. Inquire at 2900 Rauschenbach @¥. = 3 _ laundry; all conys. ; ; place open. FAIRF. Az. AV. 4011A—Flat; 3 large rooms; will ph RTH ST... 1127 N.—Ilst oor; rent to colored ; $11; key there. ae ee FARLIN AV., 4433A—Elegant flat; bath, hot and VANDEVENTER AV., 717. N.—4+-foom Bere cold water; " Majestic range; near cars; $12.00. a $15. F. H. & C. B. Gerbart, 707 s FIFTEENTH S8T., 1511 N.—3 rooms; $3. Herr- mann, a7 Casita st. VERNON AV., 463: ist floor; 3 Phe bath, ga fixtures and Shoues shades, .) FIFTEENTH § 1111 N.—3 rooms; hall; Ist- only $16. General Renting Co., “617 5 Class condit —_—_—_—. | VICTOR ST., 901—Flats of 3 rooms; is Bias —_——--_— - -— =. FINNEY AV., 4248A-4250—Flat; all molern tw- $10; key there. , a) "open. ee WALNUT ST., 2011B—Modern, new 4-roem a FINNEY AV., 4015—6 rooms and bath; 4047A, 4| Mear Unton Station; good location; $16, rooms and bath: window shades, screens, gas fix- WEBSTER AV.. SO? Brie a . - ‘want fiat; 7 - ae. fae range, ans oven neee Wood. bath and lanndry ; in fine repair; low reok . s1l3ig Chesiput st. Bell ‘phone 1659" A. esc ply ba st mona . tig —- FINNEY AY., 8940—4 lower rooms; gas, water, WELIA ST. tg ines 310.9 "Ocal hall; $13; 8 Oper rooms; gas fixtures; with 4371 Easton av, , : raya . ses TA “POHIT. »22A- TOOomMs an 183 == FLAD AV., “3000—(Compton” He! ghts)—Elegant, Gauburban red. car Br bath, § Ki modern, 6-room flat; bath, gas fixtures, all con- veniences, omens neighborhood; open. Apply WINDSOR PL., 8702—8-room flat. Keeley & Case” _ 86554 Vlad. f 1118 Chestnut st. ‘diate Lee Ba cadens gat es FL AT—Elegant. 3 large room fat upstairs; _—_ ——- ee ° ‘ . Grand ay. dry, gas, ete; $12. See owner, 4 To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, FLAT—Margaretta av. ~3 large rooms and stable; 14 words or less, 10 cents. water, etc.; only $9. General Renting Co., 617 pss ot ; Chestnut st. | CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine, large store. are FLA \T— Modern, 1 newly _ dec -orated ” 8 TOgm steam- Co., iis Che stnut et a” heated flat, including light, water, janitor ser- >>. ee vice, etc.; near St. fouls Club; rent reduced to DESK ROOM-$5 per “monet including st alt _ #4 45. Collins & Co,, 807 Chestnut st. "phones; Ist floor; bank byliding = : plate glasea fronts; awnings, ete. ~- rent, 5 ro t and eold water; Fhach, tavndsy sie, “Trade nonth of iymoatn; | DRSKMOOM Nice, deukroom, In Janrees gf — Suburban cars; balf block from cars; house Ad. E 21, Post-Dispateh. ae ” : ~ | EASTON “AV., 87 53—Large store; TS—3-room flats on Page ay., wear Vande- . rues av. Ad. T 15, Post. Dispateb. in av. rent $12.50, Lauyties Bros FLATS—Montgomery Apartments, s. w. cor. Mont- EASTON AV. 6124—-Nice large “onean Ee r nd Coleman eta.; 1 4-room and bath, . . : $18; 1 3-room and bath, $15; finest flats in city; with bowling alleys; good place for right keys at 3216 Montgomery. Kirchner, 604 Bur) panroNn AYV., 3251—Store; good loc ation for lington Bidg., 510 _Olive st. ware, boots and shoes, or apy retall vuel, FOURTEENTH ‘ST., 1831 8. —Elegant ‘mw ¢-room Ok MANUFACTURERS. —— pon b mer btaee oe ae eceenrereennageennsanen corner buliding; any elze to sult; with or | FRANCIS ST.. 1 1447—2d or Ist floor flat; 8 pleas- = pares excelent LUgbt. Wilibrandt, ant rooms: gas; cellar; nice nelgubor hood block Vlive et. | | Beery? from Easton and Grand: reas FOURTH ST.. 14 AND 16 N.—Opposite ae 3637 A (near @ irand av. —6%r0ow house —Nice and light reoms en second GARFIELD AV. : . ) floors; eultable for business purposes oF lern im provements. fat, with 2 nt . Inquire of janitor, 4th foor. —_— -- —------- , 4416—3 rouls, 2d flour ; rent “$3 ; oni | ree av GIBSON AV., 4355-—ived location for buteher RRISON AV., 2580 N.—3-room flat; Ist floor. | MALL—Vandeventer Hall for balls, receptions or GARRISON AV. , | ’ steam heat. Washington os John Jackson investment Co., 51 Gay bidg. danelng ; Venter ave. L. AV 2006 A— Elegant detached 6- rovtn es te Convs.,; reat reas. LA UST ST, 1585 First class stable with af NI four-room - t: ? “all | Stalls; cheap; ‘all Con Vvenlences, GRANY PL.. 1300. ce four-roo a n" me BANVILLE also 1117 S. 12th et., four-room , LAWUST ST, 015-24 door wert ot P ablie |. fat; keys of each upstairs. 2 stories: mostly new and strong; for 1 of on firms; will alter to sult | GRAND AY. 40044 N.—4- rooud ‘fiat; bath, gas, | bebe S aah td laundry; front and side entrance |MANCH PESTER AV., 3301—4 large store, . roms apd bath above an old-established GRAND AV.. 4118A-4120 N.—Four ‘dnd five room fats; modern ; open for inspection, Stand; reat oniy $40 ‘ : a: TT. . a." ARKET ST... 1712-16—New stores; free GRA AN si 1114- roome, with bath; $12. . Man and outside lights and water; cheap GREER AV. 47065 (Greer p!.)- -Nis e S-room Dat Herrmann, 127 © bestnut he ii iho all ccave.; only SO: Cy os OPS PARK AV., 2720-New Gat of 4 rooms and 7 eRe ee sms ee $25 | conveniences. die = aan euchre, pees low ath oo; «6 ; nntiaanaiii w flerecus HENRIETTA ST. 3546—Elegant — upper flat, 6 eventing. Ad. 14, Post Dispatch. rooms; gas. bet and cold bath; elegant cabinet SIENANDOAD | AY $1n2—ne store: ele i mantels; laundry; 3 car lines. arranged! for confer tlonery, steam bee —_ HICKORY ST., 1302—2d Boor, 4 revms “and bath, SPRING AY. —t Small store ana : ron, with 3 attic Tooms. AMRORY ST. 2006-4 light rooms, en 2d Goor, STABLE. Large stable with or without room, and fibiebed attic; | $1. t aonaieetenneneieenes ’ ee HODIAMONT AV., 1473-2 nice Gate; 4 and & STORE ee oe ‘coles on at roots; bath and closet; open ail day. saat wae ecorate: rent tery ream HODIAMONT AV., 1227-2 new, elegant four room 724 =(N. Leffingweli av. a REE, Rl = ee te penne mates. bate, Se, _... | TENAS AV., 2917-—-75x125 feet; fonted HODIAMONT AV.. 1871—3. room brick flat, ‘Yet or suitable for coal yard or stone Re 24 floors; water ia kiteben; in good order; open, 1951 Lyoch et. a ee —— | WasitixoToR AY, 1620-Brese MOWARD &T., 2800-3 rvoms, 2d fovr, $8 a ule alli Me pe Sw P

Page 26

é- > 5 ae *ees + g % Ste elon ; rh ts Wu, ies ; * a i Ewe “O9y On eet hive aed sell st ce setae ot ‘WANTED AND FOR SALE. ta i ~ Pt & wp oe ---—- oe, NESS CHANCE—Fine location for bakery and a == B good town of 2500. Lock Box 635, 7 city, 4 BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. i ESS CHANCE—$20 will make several bon- mi. . Call at 412 Beuoist bidg. — —— CHANCE—‘‘Nothing succeeds like ae | by ach Method’ oon CHANCE—For sele, Nehed fs D 80, Tost. and business exchange 0 years; will make good salary for 2; former ee price §300. Ad Dispatch BUSINPSS CHANC eo drom 7 20 to 50 per cent is what our turf investment plan realizes monthly on all capita! references furnished. The Gulf-lacific bern e#t.. Cb tet ing business Post- Dispatch 5s let. Le placed with us; absolutely safe; write for descriptive pampdh.- Investment Co., 263 Dear- jcago. CHANCE any start you “tn ” Missourt. Ad. will in $15 place ®USINESS CHANCE—Do you want to know how | Proklet. — Al Fs tment; “We can show you bow to OO earned in a year §747? and we wil! send you our dollars an whit explains in detail the only feas- us a Belise Then dro of making la and sure profite in and corn; dividends paid every two weeks; Principe! end accrued earnings can be withdrawn Gemand; ¢ , Commercial and customers’ refs Investmment Oo., Rialto Bidg., Chicago. on ears of unbroken Fw ag hy e cent on your NCES—30 t 50 pe CHANCE 4 rt} “Golden Gain,’ can make facome. spare cash SOLUT Co., 1 our T'S A Investment rborn “gt. Business CHANCE—Get rich; fortnoes in stock; ary $1 wr morc: safe ae a Phila- investing $5 get ich: 129 3S. Sth aet., a week, by 4. Reed & WM. & c _fsiptia, Pe. each, can find profitabie NOF—2 or 8 young men, with = 4 pesttion selling cle ip constant demand; no competition. NESS CHANOE—Most cell, manufacturing office besibess: stock ; ’ Post-Dispate , Post- t-Dispatch. reason, illness; established: pay aying well; price Ad. P * BUSINESS | CHANCE—$600 wanted for interest in ised theatrical company; 2 companies al- on the road: my object being to orgun- ity a0 another; 1 company now tourin thie vicin. can be seen and thorough'y luiuvesti- gated: position business maneger; full control of ateed or $35 salary and a percentage of profits fovestment refunded; opportunity. D 18, Post. Dispatch. LOSE, tot buy a * Puod’ eae certificate in ‘*The Inves- and draw s semi-montbly income; the only safe plan ever offered for trading taaSetgbariicniers: een free. Prorirs ¢ Ee eTn methods o. EB Ital in stocks, wheat or cotton; EK. Mackey & eTae ad way, New York. in e stocks, wheat and cotton; Mackey's make money; write for our free Mackey & Co., 9 Broadway, . a # vag A vs pen. weve wealth and all your desires Then learn to ygnotinn and control will; send 3 fer 2 ain and simple in- Tamer, Ooopersvilie, 5% Weenty DIVIDENDS eg = capital invested with us; ha pool. TOLENRY BRADF ORD BROK BRAG St. Lou BUSINESS ) Ae $1.08, $25 to $100 wil! me income in our October wheat E OO. Bldg. ise Office, 423 OCommercia! BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WANTED—From y men’s shoes: $2.95 aon yy Harris, 620 BUSINESS WANTED—Attention stablemen; con- tract wanted by a gardener to haul manure from BUSINESS eee, weeetion and full particulars. free of charge. eklind. A. Opperman, 2428 WANTED—Sma!! business: be Ad. spatch oye arggtd tore; _ ipust be cheap. WANTED—To buy a email grocery Ad. Ww 16, Post- Boricn—1r yoo want to eell your business, city fmmediately : yo Co., commercia! ee centrally located. SS = altace and wortblese notes. 1227 Market et. NG quick for cash, register with us we'll eel) it; bew ure of wild-cat J. R. Timberman Licensed rea) estate and brokers. Fetablished 1869. HOUSE WANTED—Wanted, to buy a Ad. C. 27, HELLO—MAIN, 2959 AND C 495 bave of my houses; also, aad country, for cash, WILLIAMS & LITTLE, ed representative call. I wish to usiness. Selling rooming and beard- business pleces of all kinds, botb la our specialty. 1001 Pine et. BUSINESS FOR SALE, EERY, fpeaery : che 14 words or less, 20 cents. ETO.—For sale, bakery and cheap; on account of rooms. 4010 Easton av. confec- sickness; with ERY—For sale, fore any other; branch — m4 see this be very cheap. | N. Sarah. — > . peer t— 0125 buys branch bak ; ¥ ¥ oh, reot $10; living rooms. T ae ee y : ay —For sale, 9 ieamr 6 bargain; old -established X 81, Post- Y, vane SHOP—For sale, barber shop; cream p Eh of 2800 inhabitants. and best towns of For particulars ao zs laundry yi Monroe st a cadens in fine hg A West Ad. W 118, Post-Dis- bakery, cont confectionery in one of the arlor; - Ravk, Ponca City, ETC. ~For sale, bakery $25; pear school. 1122 » B5ce hair cut; $850 casb. SHOP—For sale, good @chaltr barber cause sickness. 1927 Market st., Opp. station. ; Bew sbop, 20240 feet; t of and Baumeon, SHOP—F. or lifornia av. SMITH BUSINFSs—V sale, one- chair “Daroer | sbop. Sunda ay. or sale; good trade; cul tivation, and or- ; stock and tools to $450; shops lot, % acre: 6 miles from located at Argo, Mo. : price of shop, tools alone, $7UWu; including farm, $1400. Argo, Crawford County, Mis- land; 10 acres in ING HOU SE—For sale, ; choice location; ce time. Ad. ARDING HOUSE~ on Washington av. stand; 8 rooms. 12-room boarding cheap rent; good food reasons; part cash, A 36, Post- -Dispated. ‘For sale, and new furniture; pr.vate ne ar USth boarding t.; abet T 28, Post-Dispatch. Ad. vt DANG HOU SE splendid location. Ad. R For sale, boarding ho; ase, , 8 everything new; sic k- 14, Post. Dispatch. no agents. ~ STORE—For pale, cigar and notion ftore, Biddle at. NFECTIONERY—For sale. meee | 00d business: Deas. ‘barge in, ING HOUSE centrally located, 4) as, aa ote neighborhood : Ad. -For sale, boarding house, led = yn cheap t 18, Post. Dispatch. A eae 11 board. k buy- STAND—For sale; in office building; $400; Ad. ro 31, Post. ~Dispatc —............. 4 goon i % » tigate. ‘ M ee For sale at at. 5 PONPECTION:: ry, . mi very sick and must _@mly $12 — Bewe and cigar stand; * @8Ce; cause. sickness. ; a é. gale, al @ first cl ass rr hole ra range » stove; _ price, $s. 4469 Morgan Bt. RANGE— —_—_---—-— ~ & For sale, 6-hole Home Comfort range, with reservoir; wardrobe and kitchen giass cup- board. Ad. H 36, Post-Dispatch. RANGE—For ‘gale, 4 -hole stee!) range: _ connections; _ good order; $10. 232 RANGE—For | sale, gas range, nearly: inch oven; pipes and connection. clede ay. RANGE—For sale. E ugenta | st. new; ~ 18- 8151 La- new eix- bole range; cash or easy terms. Ad. Hi 39, Post- “Dispatch. RANGE- For eaie, 1 gasoline range, bought — in _ March; + Cost $28; will eell for $12. 2319 Clark. RANGE—For sale, ick Meal gasoline range; g00d E_Fot sale, Quick Mea} gasoiing th st.; ; ee a ee ee ee ‘ , STOV FRS— For sale prices paid ‘for furnitare and feathers. | al. SEW ING MAC HINES— Repairing a specialty on ‘all | 1011 ee very ' Parties going S uth wish to sell fur- | J-room house; | entire furniture, complete, call Sunday | z ~ HOUSPTIOLD reas.; | cheap, handsome oak side- | standard , their payments east | i ; — | ‘automatic ‘gewiDg hot 3 water Stoves, Ranges, Etc. | RANGE—For gale, 10-burner -— range; near- _ly new; $28; will sell for sf 1746 Missouri av. ‘© sale, cookstove, $6; heatii ting stove, Inquire 41164 N. New- 5: walnut bed, stead ay. STOV E—For sale, Stewart Oak coal store: as new; will sell cheap. Inquire 5154 Minerva av. STOV E —For sale, fine cooking stove. 4340 Easton. | STOVES, BTC.—For sale, left from storage, hard | coal base burners of all makes, $68; cook stoves, 2.50: also 2d-hand furniture: chea Union larket Furniture Store, S04 N. 6th ot STOVB- For sale, bard coal stove; in_ perfec t or- ce , cheap. 1014 N. Leffingwel) av. STOVES For sale, 50 Cook sto perfect -/45 Frankila ay STOVE—For sala ‘Home ard coal lrase- purmer, good as ‘ne Ww. $7.50; delivered; open Sun dur. Selinvens & Franklin Fur. Co., 2ct0h 1 Franklin av. STOVE—For sale, 6-hole Charter Oak cook steve range, SOS2A Papin at. STOVES—For sale. Charter “Oak, Garland stoves, ete.. $2 up; 6-hole _—e water connection, good repair, $7.7 Franklin — av —_-—_— Buck's (‘or. Charter Oak and condition; $2.50 up. ves: R id! ant ‘Buck Brilliant, hot 2331 STOV E—Fo or sale, new No. 2 Moore's air-tight pontine 7 Yas also Radiant Home heater. 920A a Salle st | STOVE—For sale, new $50 Art Garland at $30; __ We use furnace » now. Call 5152 Cabanne av. STOVE—For sale, No. 7 Charter | Oak cook stove, cheap. 2623 Madison st large base burner hard coal | STOVE—For aale, stove. Apply at 4532 Fountain av. STOVE— For eale, Garland base burner; size; nearly new; cheap. 801 8S. Main st. STOV E—For snle, 24- band Radiant burner; largest size: wants a new Ss if sold at once. Muchmore, STOVE =, or sale, 1 medium sized hard coal base burner stove: West Belle pl large ae will take Olive st. Miscellaneous. CLOCK—For sale. 1 ornamental clock, with pees will sell cheap. Call to-day. . 1812 S. 8tb st HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eale, one Boas etove. two cots with mattresses, parlor sets and stair carpet. 2731 Gamble st. Hov SEHOL D GoOoDSs— For. sale, 1 walnut and 1 oak bedroom suite; also folding bed, wardrobe, | @te, 23231 W ashington ar. j - - 'TiCUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, rious assortment furniture, carpets, t cheap. 1017 MOUSE HOL D GOODS—For sale, t - har ee dining room suite, with hot water: Quickmeal; fine gas ; call in the. moraine 4498 Forest Park rd. HMOUSKEINOLD tered oak. bedroom bed. 4124 West ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Parties breaking u sell almost new furniture very cheap; cal day. 4110 West Belle pl. HOUSEHOLD GOO DS—For gale, bedroom suite, | hall tree, with French plate mirror, tron bed, man gas chandelier; cheap if sold at once. layton st. for storage, va- rugs, stoves, Morgan st. furniture at pri- gas | x: | 1. | RCV CICS, $a elegant quar- or folding GOUODS--For eale, suite: will trade Selle pl. > will Mon- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—From storage, 45 steel ranges and cook stoves; 28 hard and soft coal base burners; very cheap. 810 N. 7th st. HOU SEHOLD ‘GOODS- For sale, 2 F ranklin heat- ing stoves, with complete tixtures: 1 antique oak = buffe bandsome baby’ S gocal t: all prac- | tieally new: will be sold very cheap: apply on premises. 411SA Morgan st. HOUSENOLD GOODS | hard coal base heaters, pets, folding beds. bedroom wardrobes, hall trees, iron Vranklin ay. For sale, good ‘assortment cook stoves, ranges, car- suites, sideboards, beds. Slack, 2107 HIOUSEHOLD G ;OODS— Fr rom storage, ~ Quickmeal Radt -) Ilome base burner; cheap; $5 up. 7th st. HOUSEHOLD > bedroom suits, beds, other Morgan range: | S10 N, GOODS For sale, = wardrobes, sideboards, household at. ‘to pay storage, 1 chiffonier, sey- extension tables, goods at storage Iron and 1001 eral | cha ; ro ma TOS, irs job lot of fine linoleums 151 GOODS—For eale, velvet. and Brussels rugs and carpets, oil cloth and Smyrna rugs; very cheap. Vranklin ay. Hou SEHOL D- pets. Brnusseis, e- up; 25 ‘GOODS—For sale, 100 misfit car- 8-ply ingrain, $2; 75 cook stoves, ranges, Majestic, Buck, $7 up; 100 heating stoves, hard and soft coal, at low prices; folding beds, bedroom suites, sideboards at your own price. 1411 Franklin av. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, elegant china el eet, cost $30, | cheap. 4660 Easton av HOU SEHOLD G ooDs— _For sale, household furnt- nee, including upright Emerson piano. S64 4A incent av. HOU SPHOLD GOODS—Furniture, six rooms | desk, Radiant Home heater, new, elegant; Kn, 2970 Delmar. TABLE, FPTC.—For enale, 1 ehlld’s bed. 1900 Bacon sat. table; folding MACHINERY. 14 words or less, 20 cents, Wanted. ENGINE WANTED—35 to nas gy te steam engine; good 2d-band. M. M. Fitzgerrell, 219 # N. Sth et. | STEA: M ROLL ER WANTED—2d-hand steam roll- | { er, 5 to 7 ton& See Wells, N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co.; quick For Sale. AIR COMPRESSOR—For wale, air compressor and in 1Ist-class condition; cheap. 4019 , l= for aa child's go-cart, very | ‘GUN WANTED—To buy, GU NS. Home base 2718 | | DESKS, a ' steam pump; in good order; cheap. Louis Ben- | dit, Burlington Bldg. BOILE RS, ETO.— For sale, one 45-hc horse power upright boiler, complete; one 2-horse power up- right baller; 140 feet 46-inch stack new No. 10 steel; a large assortinent of old boiler shells from 36x60 inches diameter, suitable for stacks or tanks; 1 24-inch stack 33 feet; 2 hot water bollers; ‘stack and sheet tron work to order. Kickham LBros., 430 Broadway, East St. Ill, ENGINE—One 55-horse power New York safety engine, all complete; good as new. Address Pur- chasing Agent, Post- Di ispatch. Louis, | MACHINES molded, pulleys, finished or rough fire” fronts grate bars & machine ‘ilins oe Standard Pulley & Four. dry € Co., 12 240 Collins st MACHINERY—For r sale; | we have purchased ¢ the entire power plant of the Westliche Post, and have for sale 1 Russell automatic engine, 1 Por- ter Allen engine, 1 400-light dynamo, shafting, pulleys, belting and fittings; will sell whole or part. Address Schoellborn-Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. MA CHINERY- We have purchased the entire pow. er plant of the St. Louls Republic Corliss and automatic engines, shafting. betting, etc. For further particulare a Schoellhorn-Albrecht. Machine Co., St. uls, Mo sale pulleys, dress and 420° N. Main st. POW ER PLANT—We | have purchased the entire ower plant of the Wrought Iron Range Co. and Seve for sale the engines, boilers and al) Gittings; will sell "he whole or part; we also have at ou new factory and store, 416-415 and 470 N. Main st., 6) 5, also a large lot of misceilaneous machinery and supplies of every description. For particu. lars address Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., St. Louis, Mo. map ~— - MINING. | 14 words or less, 20 cents, -_-—_——_— -— — - LE COAL MINE—For sale, coal mine, near St. Louis: eight-foot vein; 800 acres coal good as any on market; ebafts ‘completed; on two rallroads: sell, | lease of combine with owner of machinery tg operate. Ad. E 24, Post- Dispatch. a 4 MINING ~ LANDS—Bunch & McKean, Harrisoa, Ark., dealers in lead and sine lands; correspond. ence Bolic ited. MINING STOC ~ ae For gale: . have 40,000 ‘ahares Crippie Creek gold mining stock; will sell hal¢ for 375; cost me $200 couple of years ago, on ap- plication will give information as to _ location of property in Cripple Creek district, title, offi- cers, assays, depth of mire, etc. Ww. Parker, lock box 704, Murphysboro, Ill. MONEY IN MINES. of it operators are yet unceveloped. Our October pum contain exhaustive articles and iilestea these _ this wonderfully rich region. Send copy. THE COMMERCIAL. TRAVELER, 1620 Chemical building, ‘St. Louls, Mo. MINING INTERESTS. Parties seeking a Missouri mine, with « eS of $200, with a very fair op. Big of SO to 1, ing a grab stake ¢ rites ou | Rind. See | - SAF ES- and have for . 416-418 | i. RE ee ES a large assortment of engives and vollers : alj . : STAMP COL ‘LECTION—For sale, : / TYP BE, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. HORSES AND VEHICLES 44 words or less, 20 cents. a WANTED—To buy an aquarium; state Adize and price. Ad. X 16, Post-Dispatch. T. ‘ED—For cash, a Parisian lamb or CAPE WANTED—Fo be in fine fur cape, size 34 bust; must poo ry A M 193, Post- Dispatch. eondition. Ad. | CARPENTER TOOIS, ETC., WANTED—Oabinet maker's bench and carpenter tools. Ad. L 18, Post- -Dispatch. FREEZER WANTED—2d-hand ice cream freezer; of alious; must be in pes condition and cheap. Ad. E 17, Post-Dispatc FURNACE WANTED-—Good, first-class” 24- hand fur- nace. Stelumeyer Hardware Oo., 3543 8. Broad- way. ——_ a bammerless gun; 12 over 8 ibs. in weight; Parker preferred. Ad. _Post-Disp atch, bore: N 28, highest Globe N, Sixth HOT WATER OU TFIT a ee RES water heat- ing outfit, either complete or in part, for 10 to 15-room re side nee. Ad. H 8&0, Post- -Dispaten. HYPNOTIST WANTED-—The address of a hyp- notist in St. Louis. Add. D 18, Post- Dispatch. INFORMATION WANTED- -From any person who can make a just complaint against Harris’ $4 shoe. and rifles: _ Oftice, 1K ; pistols eaees given. loan ee LAMPS WANTED—Pair of fancy heavy lamps, Ssultable for trap; must be equal to new. H 8O, Post- Dispatch. d. OFFICE CHAIR WANTED—To ) purchase volving office chair. ost Dispatch. OLD gold, diamunds, silver and antique silver- ware, etc.; highest prices given; apd to loan. Globe Loan Oftice, 109 N. Sixt he PARTITION WANTED—Either all or part fom. to fill in space 16 feet wide by 14 feet high, _ more or less. Add. H 80, Post-Dispatch. SHOTGU N WANTED—In exchange for paper - hang- ing; a bargain for cash. 8S. K. Powell, 2914 a est Chestnut st. SHOTGUN W ANTED—Good shotgun; state kind and pr ice. Add. H 13, Post- ~Dispa tch. TAGS W AN TED~ -To buy Drummond tags. S. 18th st. TOBACCO TAGS WANTED—6000 Drummond to- pee (Ags; pay cash. C. A. Dunkel, 4105 ve e6t e----—— - 7? Rags. Scrap Iron. Bones. Send for prices. A. Mayer Mfg. Co. JUN ___ Established 1868. 1022 N. 12th st. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES Bought for or as running or E. EGGER, 822 en teen Bldg. MISCELLA NEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. APPLES—For sale, 1000 barrels of apples in or- chard in St. Louis County. Ad. H Watson, 104144 N. Broadway. BAR GLASS, ETC.—For sale, elegant bar glass, steam table and utensils; cheap; all new. Ad. 23, Post-Dispatch BEES— yA. rr gale, 5O bives of bees; will sell 1 or R all. 4263 Virginia av. BILLIARD “TABLE, eTC.—For sale, billiard ta- le, barber outfit, safes, bar, grocery and butcher fixtures. ice chests, beer punips, mirrors, wall CASCS, show. cases, new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125- 1127-1129 N. Broadway. BILLI IARD TABLE—For billiard and pool table; in perfect order; 4 ivory balls; 15 pool baie, dou! le numbered; 12 cues, cue rack, pin pool board, pool rack, ete.; ; will sell for $200: cost $400. 05S N. Sth st, BILLIARD TABLE— as table; almost new. BOOKCASE, ETO.—For sale, mahogany or china " closet, combination hall eb 2 wai inut inlaid chairs. 38026 Olive st. BRICK—For sale, 10,000 good hard betel Apply at 904 Olive st., 3d _ Hoc a sale, National cash regis- CASH REGISTER—F “gr months: can be bough cheap. Apply a shop, 706 St. Louis om sale, a combination, 4x8 —For « sale, cheap, Call 5898 Cabanng billiard av. bookcase pndelier, ter; used only a few East St. Louis CO AT—For sale: her winter coat: __Darty wil | fit. OOU NTER. SC; iles, lady going South wishes to gel] 36 bust measure: chea to the Ad. Cc 21, Post- -Dispate . ETC .—For sale counter, coffee mill, ete. : call Sunday. COUNTER, ETC.—For ee eae 16-ft. ter, bin and drawer shelving. _Srenklin av. oho on 2358 Carr rabacs. coun- t 2318 a | walnut _ k; per- 2. ats . —32 — mo flat an and standin 1 useaty tables, office chairs, $2 up. DIAMOND FS sale, pure white, . vate party; bargain. _ Ad. K 25, Pose Dispatch. DRESS SUIT—For sale, $65 dress suit; b size $8; cheap. Add. 1. 0 12, Post-Dispats 4 a new; carat, by pri- EARRINGS—For sale, s0 solitaire diamond earrings: ae eight ‘ : a A solitaire ring ona se eac ticket ost- ~Dispatch. — FOR SALE— Ten R- 1. PA _ druggists. One gives relief. FREE ‘LESSONS tn emb: oide oche ting lace- » @tc.; N. & for & cents at or sale; Pon to order: stamping done. 6 N. Broadway, 2d iar. anersedll a RNACE—For sale, smal) furnace: _ cheap. Kingman & Co., 527 N. HOW TO MAKE five allio teak ani whisky for 1; particulars for stamp. , Stati on, St. Louis, Mo. . — oy INVALID'S CHAIR—For sale, invalié’s chely and curtain stretchers at 4339 Mor gun ‘st pee and ——. + as Dew; LU MBER—For _ sale. at “once, 26,000 | lumber, dimensions and dressed ‘aoa a rs ter being used for Buffalo Biil’s a etand} Ss Louis and Glasgow avs. abply to wi: _ amson Adv. Co., 210 N. 7th ¢ Peer Morris condition; used few OPERATING TABLE—For | sale, wae Post-Dispatch. operating table; ood months; $30. Ad. brown beaver | cloth; » * ge Smal] for owner. Ad. O 20, Post- ce OVEROOAT—For sale; pate PIN—For sale, lady's diamond and sa m carat weigh om carats; sapp A a awned for $25; will gel Ad. 10, Post- Dispatch. oo RING— For sale, for $10: _ Dispat SAFB_F or sale, 5x4 feet; > $35, —For sale, “genuine sap hire rin +4 Will sell ticket for $4. Ad. re Hall’ 8 fire and burglar roof s safe: Ad. E 28, Post- Piosak lar ‘ _fire- proof safe. 13 /N. Oth ‘st. proof end 1 sn small 8 AFE, ETC. - —en sale. tion. Call 102 N. SHOTGU N—For sale, ‘1- 32, shotgun; never used: $15. SHOTGU N, ETC .—Sportsmen sule a double barre ehelis and all tools safe, counter & D r Broadway. ° nd - tle 1423 18th st. attimtion; I have { for > shotgun, With 200 loaded or reloading she] - ing poles, with boxes containing. all tools, ye supply of hooks, corks, sinkers, ete.; wi)} zell oe outfit for $50; a great bargain,’ 1 N sHOWCASES_—> sale, _ cheap, C. A. Dunkel, SIDEROARD— Will sideboard for $40; = or 5 nice showe s 4105 Olive at. boweases; sell elegant soll cost $800. 110 N, roe ahogan pth st. ’ pllection a tard or smal st. all ‘ « : Monday evening, Gamble STORE FIXTU RES—For pleces store axtures 3; marble tops. STU D—F or sale, fn blue-white porteect gem; worth $35; ost -Dispatch. ETC.—For gale, 6 60 fonts fob . f also stand and cases, Ad. EK 2a, gale, e elegant. “set 18 3542 Chestnut. “diamond at ~ sell for $22. aa ay ot and news news ae Post-Dis- TY PEW RITER. 1 to $1 WO; Knight's, ETC.— For s1 sale, hatting pulleys, hs 311 N lat b st. UNIFORMS—For sale, forms. Apply ©. J. Clothing Co. WOOD—For sale, 1000 _ or less of fos the 7th SELINER GAS AND. ELECTRIC ERTURE Manufacturing Co., 703-5-7-9 Locust st:. 8 o.. Manufacturers of Gas and Electric ae wholesale and retail. eS STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. a ee. ott Steam Car, 4 Beating and Repovating 19th and Pive; be ‘ and state et; tglenbone, #U.—Car. vinfocs 0 ommend. - gh STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. to alt at and - chandeliers, ide 15¢ vises, typewriter, 11 completa f foothall _ un!- Bartley, Globe Shoe and 1423 FU RNITU RE ~ CAR—$75 buys a one-horse furni- HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Witn driver, by | | | FURNITURE VAN—For sale, 1 light, 2d-hand fer. 1- 16 gauge hammerless { Wanted. .- BUGGY WANTED—Good _ clear suburban lot. Ad. F ‘>. Post -Dispe BUGGY WANTED—Storm preferred; gtat rice in answet; must eth Poor Dispa meg be eep. Si. A 119, HORSE WANTED—Horse om its _ references exchanged. — Ad, B 17, HORSE WANTED—A | horse. Co,, 9th and Gratiot sts. i ee HORSE WANTED—-To purchase | + for 2 laundry wagon. Ad. W pate buggy ; ob jorre this winter; -Dispatch: St. - Loule Candy, “y horse 81, Post-Dis- . week, for three _ Weeks. Call 3453 Laclede © av. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—To rent bores and delivery wagon. Housekeeper's Laundry, 4116 Easton ay. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—To hire bores | __ and ng by the month; state price or call at 1:30 p. m., rear 4031 Clayton av. WAGON | WANTED—Two-horse wagon, running gear i a same must be cheap and in good condi- tion. J. P. M., 331A SB. Garrison ay. WAGON WANTED—Good two-horse second-hand WaGon— For sale, milk wagon in good order. J. A. Miller, Sparta, Til. _— - in 2 For Sale. BUGGY—Fo- sale, fine end sprin first-class order; cheap. Apply 2015 15 Utab . tae BUGGY—For | ale, fine buggy; in ~ Ist- clase or- or- f “eu Olive st. der; will be sold cheap. a fine 24-hand BUGGY—For sale, cheap, buggy; a fine -hand cut-under surrey. _Morgan BUGGY AND HARNESS—Storm buggy and bar- ness; cheap; must be sold at once; call Sun- day. 4124 Fair av. CANOLINE is the vest lialment on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, ratte bites, and kills roaches, fleas Le, bugs, lice, ete.; guarap- teed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. _ — — storm buggy; storm Belle VISITORS, _ ad- ‘band. . J wagons. : suitable : ween en sale, | WAGON, ETC For sale, harness: _ Page av. WAGON ~For sale. fine light _ Class order and : WAG08 Ser sale, oc Apply aan & . Wagdie—e195 een will WAGON—PF or sale, W: AGON—F or sale, one WAGONS—PFor sale, | WAGON—For sale, axles, In adattinn the draft of 17 S. Ninth For Sale. svU RREY—For’ sale, for ° want of use, cutunder family surre has had be bee also a D songs: buggy. pply to owner, while in town come stock of harness and saddle } Ww. Tuckett, rt AGONS—For sale, 1 horse and 2 2306 Dicksea et. cheap, 3405 S. Spring ar. 7, kode, nore — park wagon; almoss rf sale, top wagon, bores Will sell cheap; grocer or butcher. te SPE only ery wagon; Market ast. paint; $35. buy very e market . Sake, “fess Sans and shasta: “good as new, wegon; §2a, _ nd other heavy pieie sake and Gratiot "sale, one peddll and boreal 5" vesulh ay, = Tae of oth ~~ aan A. Dunkel. “A308 Monee Lid ina Miils, Sth also team of small ail mules. and 5-year-old boree _ Bon; cheap. C. WAGONS AND HORSE—For sale A: horse. 1207 Gay st., between tree none. alse _ Morgan, WAGONETTE_| TTE—For sale, 10-passenger wagonette; cheap. Morgan at. Rubber Tires and Baff Bearing RSE—For sale, | Sheridan ar. HORSE. ~For sale, ‘stout working “horse, | $20; a harness and Wagon. 1723 N. 10th st. HORSES— For sale, 2 ‘fine delivery horses, 7 years old; sound; 2600 pounds; city broke; fine work- ers. Call at stables, rear of 2712A Morgan st. sult- 28, good ‘bay “horse; : $65. 8088 also Ht RSE or sale, gentle family horse. Apply 2832 _ Easton ay. HORSE—$25 buys good strong work horse; bargain; must sell. 2309 Dickson st. big ee HORSE—For sale, One, big gray horse. _ ton ay. HORSR3—For sale, S. 7th st. HORSE—$300 will buy a _ thorough-gaited high- schooled stylish combination borse; for lady or entleman; owner’s business does pot permit of is getting suffictent use Bs him. See . Marshall Livery Co., 1028 N. Vandeventer av. HORSE—For sale, gray gy horse, 15 hands bigh; u act horse; good traveler; 6 trade for lady's emall price. 1908 Bi st. HORSES—One 1 1600- pound work ea sSenvt two good drivers; lady can drive. 633 Locus f3 on and spring 4427 Bas- 10 good draft horses at 616 LE HORS E—For sale eplendid ae horse; ag 7 Som or grocery; sound and cheap. i. Lith st HORSE, ETC.—For sale, wagon; cheap. 0231 HORSES—For sale, very cheap, 6 good drivers; 1 good saddler, and delivery horses; must e6ell. _ 4835 Easton ay. HORSE—For | sale, at a bargain, 1 good, sound horse; eee driver; work single or double. Ap- ply to Harrison Greer, rear 1910 Morgan. HORSES—For sale, 6 good work horses. 4460 McPherson av. HORSE AND SURREY—For sale, a good family horse and surrey. E. Hensick, 1929 Obear ay, HORSE, ETOC.—For sale, 1 city broke S-year-old horse, good for any use; cheap; storm buggy and harness. 8045 Madison st. a ‘Locus w good horses; al! ood smal] team Call to-day. Call at _——— -.. HORSES—For sale, from Lebanon Ill., 4 young horses, weighing from 1000 to 1800 pounds: also 2 extra driving horses; can be seen at farm yard, Oth and Carroll : sts. HORSES—For sale, 1 pair bay pounds; 1 pair brown horses, ood city yo delivery horse; Easton av. feed store. HORSES, ETC.—For eale. haruess; call between 3 and 7 p. m. _ Lea pl. HOR SK, complete; ac horses, 2600 8000 pounds; 1 at a bargain. p! w te Pe ta Rae RRC OB ee al horses, wagons ~ and 4134 Green pr “ETC.—For sale, horse a and peddier outfit, also light draught horse. 4216 Cot- DANCING—Opening DANC ING—W anted, DANC ING DANC ING ~—Mine. DA NCINGW DANCING—Attend Prof. . D. ANCING—Mrs, GR AHA ME'S Selec t School Hall, Bschuol HASHAGE N’S Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton av.; open and Friday evenings; receptions Wednesday, _ urday and Sunday evenlugs. MR. ~ LOUIS — MAHLER'S” ~ $24 Lemp's Park Ha!), a Fridays, oe noons, evenings; 2200 Louls ay. age, Matter: lar. 4080. ar and Friday evenings, 8 o'clock: eral such who are now fine couvinced; bring your friénds; sands dancer and instructor in the city the waltz and twostep for $3 at his private lesson vate; te Sundays. ne een seamen en | —— a ee ee DANCING, 14 words or less, 20 cents. Phenix Dancin avs., p re Jefferson and Cass Sept. 20; _ term. Harry Ww. youn ee ons temen join 2 Smeet danang 1 fos. Post SHutec DANCING—O ‘olumbia Dancing AcaJemy, 12th and and North Market Seyret, >. DKhott, &ts., Prof. assistant. Prof. de ‘Honey’ 4 8 classes now open for beginners: all entering this week will receive a fiil term for $3; call at once and secure your tickets. _Academy, 2527 Olive at. De Lesle’s New Dancing Acad- oot Lucas av., formerly conducted by Joon Ms ib.er; the only ‘rst cites academy in the city: private lessons t all hours; class lessons Mouday and Wednesday evenings: fall term, $5; reception every Thursday evening. open for be giauers, Moo Par ke, ules ~v principai, eny, Commencing to- night, Mr. M. J. Ga Gal- agher will sing 4 latest sungs during the inier- mission between: dances at the receptions of the Feiipse Dancing Academy, Ubrig’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson ava.: newest musle; finest floor; latest dances, direct from the fash- lonable ceaters; Management strict iy Ilst-ciass; receptions every W ednesday and Thursday even- ings, Sunday afternoons and eveulugs; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings. CGC. P. Ahern, Principal; H. Albers, Manager. W. Lill lybeck’s Dane- ing Academy, Harmonie Hall, ISth and Olive sts. Class open for bnew beginners every Tuesday and Thursday evenings; oniy $2.50 per term of 3% months; select receptions every Sunday aft- ernoon and even.ng;, gents, loc; ladies, lle; In- cluding wardrobe. Ss. ‘Middleton-Jones, er 9 Middieton’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand ay. classes Monday and Saturday evenings; — lessons by appointment; normal inaur teachers; Pupils: graduated for r teachers, 1302 Olive; waltsz- Ing and etage dancing a specialty: lessons daily; reception kriday evenings; strangers welcome; estabil Shed 15886. for beginners; class lessons every “gy TTIE PALMER-CIRODE. select 3204 Lucas av. or 204 Pi ne dancing scheol. St. evenings; inclose stamp for circu- 4036A Olive st. EST END ‘DANCING | AC Pastime Club, ‘ADEMY, formerly the is now open for classes Tuesday beginners and backward pupils and those who have failed else- where need not be disc py ot as [| have sev- dancers; Ball and be select rec ‘om every Thursday even- floor and best musie tn the elt?; ou can be assured of « pleas. ant cvening; spec ia attention to private lessons; call for terms, day or even.ng. Miss Hardy, gil _N. Vandeventer ay. . Hall for rent ing: finest Waltz and Twostep Taught Per- fectly in Private Lessons $3.00 Prof. who is acknowledge] by thou- and gentlemen to % the best ils now teach.ng De Honey, of ladies ademy, 2827 Olive st.; every !easun strictly pri- with music and lady assistant; renwmber the ‘ieesor gives each lessun his entire agiention and ili teach you to dance for $3: avold all inferior achers, for at this time of the vwar there are Ways @ great many people that represent t selves as dance ing teachers and try to open seb: yet cannot dance or teach dancing; avoid all suck lable Call on Prof. De Honey, the old rel lessons all bours day and evenings; opem oOple, acher: tage av. -_—...... 2 HORSES—For «a sale, . & large Western horses; 2 driving horses; 2 delivery top buggies and har- ness; bargain. 3854 Laston av. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale. a gentle horse, harness and storm buggy. At 1951 Madison st. w GOLD AND SILVER WARS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. -——- ARRANTED solid | gold spectacles fitted: te eyes, $2 50; es b.., free. t. Louls Op “va t st. HORSE, ETC —For sale, Rood horse, $40; good mnare, $60. 4540 Labadie ay HORSE AND WAGON— For sale, >, nice I little mare, good traveler, $18; also express wagon, $10. 3144 C houte au av. He IRSEsS, “ETC. and harne S38, Kaston ay. HORSE AND WAGON. wagon; must be sold to-day. HORSE AND BRUGGY—For sale, years old. suitable for light buggy. 1745 N. lith st. HORSE AND BUGGY--For sale, fine horse, hands, 6 years; storm buggy; fine order; ness; $85. 3842 Oh! O ay. HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS- For strong work mare, $12; top buggy, $12; wagon harness, $5. 1410 Clark ay HORSE, RUNABOUT AND HARNESS—For sale, at a bargain, a small driving and saddle mare; also a light runabout and harness. 1001 Mor- gan st. HU CKSTER 2 LICE ‘NSE—For cense; will sell very cheap. gett av. PEDDL ER’ Ss R’S OUTFIT- -For ‘sale, . horse, ' wagon “and license; also to DUgEY; as good as new; cheap. Call 7056 O'Fallon at PEDDLER’S LICENSE—€9: will be at bar, _ gel's saloon, &. @. cor. 12th and Pine. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, team, barness and wagon, diing outait, cheap; must sell. ilvu4d Bacon st. PHAETON—For sale, a a phaeton; t) the » swellest it loop “<—~ phaeton in St. Louls; McCall & Hasse make. W. F. Mulhall & Co., Ohio Lafay- ette avs. N —For sale, sorrel y. “co Inquire 2713 MeNate av. N BOUT—For sale, 1 almost new “rubber- r-tired aenseer Warehouse, 1015 Morgan at. ‘ :—For sale, lady's cecetes almost pew; eu 1111 N. Sarah st : ne eneeernene eninge B storm buggy ae 321 poss, For sale, two horses, st or will hire by the month. B For sale, horse and park 1419 Palm sat. bay horse, 8 delivery; storm BR B 14 bar- gale, singie ee a huckster I- Call 6125 Dag- Na- a- Tr doubie worker, new Morgan & _Wrigh t tires. BICYOLE- BICYCLE WANTED—Wil BICYCLE WA NTED—High -grade oe Age _ and bottom price. NEW saddles, Post- eee HURCK CYCLE CO} Schneere ad asta bare Record pedals ’ (yarford pe eee M fg. Co., BICYULES. 14 words or leas, 20 cents, ———— fine Ca r sale, gent’s bicycle, in Kor su 4 1927 ICYCLE—For sale, ladies’ wheel in perfect a der; cheap. 4037 Forest Park bi. lOYCLEB WANTED--In exchange for a parrot. Ad. K 3%, Post-Dispatch. ‘09 Columbia chainless and 1218 Olive ee ee eee ICYCLE- icy CLES- New Dayton combination tandem 2d floot. BIOYOLE- For sale, “ gent’ . Syracuse bicycle; aew doub.e $10. 4251 Gideon. For sale, Columbia wa’ % tubes, tern; 22-inch frame; $15 cash Dispatch. i ea aay _ moud stud for wheel of will sell. 3975 13 Morgam | ‘06° 24-!) — state same ‘00 make, 24-Incb e 30. ee 4s closed enti —— 75¢; = BOc; bara, Ge: BF cen, ta oe 200; ra hite, c; EePnee, aii No sae Axis, ollers, ) =a a Aa RE sell, cornet tachment, for gent’s wheel or $13 cash. “0 ay “4 305-307 N. I4th St. suNDai=S = veececovsasesence OE ir eeeeeee eee eeee eee Bs les eeeer eer eee eee rere sadiles eee eee eee eereneee i poten A ae — & F. )PE—For sale, new pattern (Stanhope) ; STANHOF design; will sell reasonable for cash. Ad. B 20, Post- -Dispateh. SULKY—For —_, for dog or fuir; at @ bargain. SURREYS, park w laundry. i wa wagon. Johns Tobinka, i406 N For sale, handsome hand-made cut-under Hy eae pew; sell very cheap. 3301 Eas ee Sst Th suitable ye i ted “at a st year's was exh 3416 Pin t. ee butcher, ad sUREEY_vor — wake condition; « reek te t line I In addition to my my t-~ Pay J VIHOLESALE TIRES, HARRY R. GEER, \017 PINE ST. oe secared almost new] | [

Page 27

eee a a a AS. - gr ae Ps as Oe ga Wt mm Ace ‘ pag SURTAY VC RNING—ST. 1c UTS FC ST-DISPATCH—SEPTEWPER m4, 1899 PERSONAL. words or lees. | 30 cents. MATRIMONIAL. 14 | words or Jess, 30 cents. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. : a yt aul Geyler - will “learn something to interes rer. G ta. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL —W i ) parties | who saw gentleman fall m Olive st. car at 19th st., afternoon 4 o’cloch of the 19tb, to 4234 Fairfax av. PERSON AL—Wil) young bank clerk who called ednesday evening to sce about room and board call again at 3641 Cook av.? PERSONAL. ~Will lady that worked in Midway et Sedalia. Mo., and who gave gentieman ber ad dress Friday night at Belleville Street Fair, send _her address again to M. 17, Post-Dispateh. — PERSONAL—Victory” of science over disease; can ffiing general practitioner's skill y'elds to Ea aclentific methods. Mason Medica! 424 st., New York. Book and ad please send ad. readi es to: see a” * PERSONAL Free: obtained throngh e: Suc cess Ip life can only be influence; wil) send absolutely free a 100-page book which explains al) ‘he se creta of hypnotism, personal magnetisms and Thagnetic hea ing; tells how to cnre diseases and bad habits, enables you to win and hold the love and respe:t of others; anybody can learn in a few days. we guarantee success; write to-day Ad. Nat'onal Pabiiahing Co.. Dept. 421A, Barry _ Bidg., _fochester, N. Y. MATRIMON Y—Send 2¢ for ublishbed monthly: wealth ntroductions. Mr. and Mrs, Washington st., “nae oo -_————— MUSICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ETC. — | For sale, piano chairs; also 3454 Chestnut st. rocker. DEAL with a live, energetic bouse: up-to-date s and methods; our house is the place where the dollar buys the most KIESELHORST PIANO CO., v14 Olive st. paper: personal 155 matrimonial patrons; Drake, CHAIRS, — ESTEY pia pianos ‘and organs are the standard of ex: cellence. The hetey &., 916 Olive st. FAMILY ‘to ‘vicinity | of Vandeventer and Laclede will give use of piano for practice for small _ canpgensation. Ad. G 36, Post Dispateh. MANDOL IN EF or sale, cheap, cost $65. 24 8. MU SICAL— Young baritone would like to get with Beertette; no beer howlers answer. Ad, X 39, ormt Dispatch. MUSIOAL—Wanted, ak good terms to ambitious students. M 2, Post-D'spatch. sOmIGAl.—w anted, every ‘piano player to send for the latest hits, the four Musketeer Marches; easy, catchy and popular; lotroductory price only 18c each Metzger & Co., Dayton, Obie. PIANO—$65_ buys fine piano; cost $325; stool und cover, 1414 N. 16tb PIANO tuning $1.50 L abuodant refs. new Schulz mandolin; Garrison av. _~- tenors and basses “for male Add. a long experience, this ‘month; 8848 ‘Washington. Jobo Stark, PIANOS—3 good 2d-band upright pianos, $125, $165 and $185; square pianos from §15 to $50. Cail at once for selection. THE ESTEY Co.. 916 Olive, — PIANO—For sale, beautiful baby grand Stelnway lana; elegant tone; great bargain: call at once. 3 Plymouth av.; take Page av, car, we PIA NO—$350 buys a Lester upright ; new emaie: highest grade in the world. N. 16th st. PLANO For sale, to | pay “gtorage charges, “one ipright plano; a bargain; at storage rooms, _ Morgan st. PIANO WaeTrD—0 pr ght plano; “ebeap; “will: pay _ cash, Ad. W 28, Post- Dispatch. PIANO—Por sale, almost new, plano, | cheap. “4476 Evans av. & PIANO—For sale, large, cabinet grand tually new; rainbow desk; $110. Ad. temporarily; long experi- John Stark, 3848 Wash- grand ~ plano; 1414 fine 1001 ano; vir- 16, Post- Dispatch. PIANO tuning, $1.50, ence; best references. _ ington dl. PIANO—$150 buys fine Schuman 1 up right piano; _ cost $350; must sell this Week. 2916 Gamble. PIANO—For ‘sale, | splendid $275 mahogany upright piano, 6 months old, stool and scarf: sold om account. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 Chou-/ eau av. PIANO—For sale, upright piano; or will rent. N. 27th st. PIANO—For aale. tien; cheap. Call 5613 PIANOS—See our ad for cut sale on pianos ip onday'’s Post-Dispatch. May, Stern & Aa _ 6. e. cor. lith an) Olive ats. PIANO—For sale, good square piano: only, , $20; piee cut-upder eurrey, cheap; at 2325 lrank- fine square plano; good condi- ‘onnsylvania av. to} MATRIMONY—" Widow, 42, desires acquaintance of reflued gentieman with some means, who wat PA clates true woman; object matrimony. Add. 14, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widow 32, ‘good appearance; es- tute $150,000, desires correspond . ith a geut of ability; refs. exchanged; object mat- rimony. Mrs. “s 1310 Brown, Philadelphia. MATRIMONY—Oincinnat! business gentleman, 49. latge Means, will correspond witb matrimonially inc.ined lady; no wears necessary. Address Monroe, Gano Bidg., Cincinnati, O. MATKIMONY—Middle-aged widow, owning small farm and stock, wishes to marry man of some means, Add. E 11, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man A osition wishes the acyuaintance of a youu y of good family; object, Matrimony. Ad. > 8. Post-Dispatch. MATHRIMUNY—Gentleman of good appearance de- sires the a.xjuaintance of ludy between 25 and 3) years old: object, matrimuny; no we ction w widows no ageucies need answer. Ad. T 39, owl- -Dispaten. MATRIMONY—Wanted, by a widower of “49, a Catholic wife for himself and a mother for his 4 children: » orks for 1. M. R. R. at sma) sal ty; must be a good housekeeper. Address Benjamin Vilmer, De Soto, Mo. MATRIMONY- Middle-aged gentleman Wishes to make the acquaintance of genteel 7s. lady or widow: object, matrimony. Ad. 25, Post- Dispateh. MATRIMONY—Widow, middle-aged, affectionate and trve-hearted, having oicely furnished home, would like to meet middie-aged genteman; eb ject, matrimony. D 26, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Refined lady desires the apee of bonoradie gentieman of means, fliers; object, matrimony. Ad. X 26, patch. : . MATRIMONY- —Young man, 22° years : old. inches Ligh, blue eyes, light complected, acquaintance of lady of some meuads; matrimony. Ad. X 28, Post-Dispatch. M ATRIMONY—W idowe r 45. lug; z two boys nice residence, like to sbhe acquaintance of pretty young maid or widow who is worth from $2000 to $3000; a good housekeeper and matrimonially ~ ed ase give full particulars in first letter ‘A L 31, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Obfject, matrimony; widow wsbes to meet congenial, ness gent; no trifliers. Ad. L patch MATRIMONY—Gentleman. of 37 (mechanic, $1000), desires acquaintance of Catholic lady of corresponding age and good appearance, un- Ancumbered; object, matn.mouy. he E 36, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined gentleman, 20, wishes lady acquaintance; object matrimony. A X 3d, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined, elderly, foreign-born gen- tleman of some means desires aequalntance of re- fined lady of means; object, matrimony. Ad. A 22, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Small lady, blonde, 21, desires ac- quaintance of tall gentleman, ample means, who secks refi ied, true, affectionate wife; no triflers. Add. C 12, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gent! eman of , wealth | and ~ refined taste solicits kind-bearted wife for happy bome. Mr. Elliott, 8126 Porest av., Chicago, Ll. MATRIMON Y—Have saved $30,000. $500 monthly income; am bachelor, 6 foot, ready to marry: write me care of 3u54 Calumet av., Chicago, il. MATRIMONY- -Young gentieman, 28 yeara, of good appearance and best education, beng alone, wishes to get acquainted with young iady aot over 25: object, -matrimony; she need out bs handsome, but of charming appearance and dis- tag vol she must be affectionate «mart, wit- y. bave ema!l! bande and small feet; must have 00d educat on, dress with chic and have good aste and good table maaners, s2e must fuve no money, or not to speak of, bur be refined tu every sense of the word. Ad. X 20, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Widower, | wishes the acquvaint- ance of German Cathol'c lady or wifow withvut children, not we, 7 years; object, matrimony; Do trifiers. Ad. , Post- D. spatch, aan nowy aoatiben 55, with means. desires the acquaintance of a toa of mature age and fond of hor.; or French preferred; trifiers don't answer. 16, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 48, in good circum- stances, wishes to correspond with au educated good-looking Catholic young lady, 27 to 30, of good famiiy and who has not been employed outside Ler home: !f mutually suited, marriage. Al. Box 632, Chicago, I) MAR RY —Send 10e for October Wedding Bell, . the only reliable matrimonial paper: ads., introduc- tions and private letter boxes free to subscribers. Address ‘“‘Wedding Bell,’’ 1814 Wabash av., Chi- nl. acguaint- lind tri- Post-Dis- 5 5 feet 8 desires object social stand- highest S600; sec ‘ret; ‘young refine d busi- 138 . Post-Dis- : w ith moderate wid.w German Ad. @ av. PIANOS—Ivers & Pond pianos are winning laurels in homes of those who appreciate the idea of continuity of a plano’s excellence; there is but one Ivers & Pond; it contains exclusive essen- tial features found in ono other; price reag.; in Gesign, tove, durability it stands at the head. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 _Chouteau ay. PIANO—For anle five New York upright “plano; only 3 months; will sell very cheap. 1030A N. Vdndeventer av. PIANO LESSONS. 25c, by “competent teacher. Ap- ply B212A N. 19th st PIANO—F or "gale, 1 en plano; nearly 3 new; $75. August Gelitz, 1130 Kentucky av. PIANO WANTED—U pright plone for $100 or less; cash. Ad. K 27, Post- Dispatet PIANO TEACHER wishes pupils; special tion to beginners; perfect satisfacrion; 2c. S3A3S Finney av. PIANO WANTED—Any one breaking up hoeuse- keeping that has a plano they do not care to put in storage, * pie ase call; I will take good care of siidren. same; to A. ©., 1016 Fullerton Bldg. PIANO—Would like to sell my fine wpright plano this week: oniy used a short time: in perfect eondition: time paviments if desired. Call or address 2719 Gravols av. PUPILS WANTED ners by young lady; terms moderate. Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED teacher. Miss Campbell, _ deventer ay. ~atten- les80n8, “Piano lessons given to begin- Ad. M i6, HOe : first-class 1044 N. Van- Piano lessons, Studio, PUPILS WANTE D—Guitar an mandolin; will teach you In 20 lessons to play correct by note: thoee who cannot acco mplish this. will instruct free un they can. 8107 N. 20th st. PUPILS WANTED—Accomplished raduate, will give piano lessons; esason. Ad. DD 23, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED- (ouservatory desires few teacher, cents a lady 60 Post-graduate of Reethoven more plabo and man- dolin pupils; terms reuso mable. 3637A Cass ay. RENT PIANOS- $1, $2, B $4 per month; splen- did assortment. F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. KE. Whitaker, manager. | BEP our ad. tn another column of this paper to- day. - You may be looking for just such a snap. PIANO CO., KIBSEL HORS' 014 Olive at. mandolin and ~ the” thorough. banjo, Bic a lesson. 8. T KURE 8118 Caroline st.:; T. me _ guitar teacher. STRINGS Per Iter, lhe Dbanlo, and B al low repairing violin, Ie set, for mandolin, silver E and A mandolin, guitar, le per dd o2.; all instruments rices; all atest sheet music, wx ; one. Tony d. Placht, 102 Olive st, eet VIOLIN. cornet. ‘mandolin your bome. Prof, aid at iano taught Reobluson, at 1720 Olive WH employ fine tuners and they are always bus y. Good work and pollte service is increasing our large tun.o patronage every reasonable. Prompt attention KIESELHOKST PIANO Cr Wid Olive ‘st. already day Charges *phones. 8034 OLIVE ST Mandolin lessons 25; will guar- _ antee excellent performers; academy of mus. BUYS a Chickering Upright Piano, left over from our clearing sale I KIRSELUOKST dark case, ist “wee PIANO ©). Hild Ollve ~ PROFESSOR DALLMER. Prom Berlin; violin, guitar, mandolin and banjo; terme, $5 for 11 lessons: a Washburn instrument free to christen organizing c.ub; system pew: o.02- days, Thursdays; trial icesons, l0c, Was Wash- ington — av. DON'T WASTE “$50. 150 on a plano when you cen save fully that by buyiag from the manufacturer direct, GU. SMITH, Menufacturer, N. : Stacbates in ali leading c thes, 1012 Olive at., & To muc Three factorics. by all Presidents from 1804 to 1899. Ree er Webster, Whittier and other leading matter what inducements are offered at other stores, we cannot underso 'd. EEK al inducements in an clegant anos and our store ie crowded to the most elegant and latest «) les Class uprights, Oall and see them; SPOR AL. ages ye at bie peduetions. big r eductions. 3 as oew, ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. a nice lot of parrots, gold all descriptions; also reme- Wehrman’s, 17 8S. 6th ANIMALS—For gale, fish and small pets; dies for same, etc. At fine Jersey milk cow. 8668 Clark. COW—For sale, will 5410 and calf tbat COW—For sale, a fresh cow day. Call at ive four gallons of milk a teilly av. --— family milk cow; cheap. av. COW—For sale, meni bale Cote Brilliante CANNON'S mange cure kill ) fleas, ticks, lice, ete guaranteed. Cannon Mfg. ©v., JB and Wash sts. cm IW—For cow. 1308 sale, fresh family Jersey cow and fat Blackstone. must fresh, gentle cow; T 5147 COW WANTED—Good, daily. :. Horn, give 4 gallons milk Ridge. DOG—YFor sale, Irish setter; uall; about 1 year old; cheap. Dispatch, DOGS—Fer sale, two fine pedigreed dogs; aud Irish terrier. Inquire for Robert, livery stable, Channing and Locust. partly broken» on Ad, T 24, Post- Wt fox Hall's polater dogs for sale; all ages. DOGS—ITigh-bred Kock, lr. Porter, Fiat na, thoroughly broke; re- DOG For sale, pointer dog; 5429 N. Broad- trieves on land or ip water; $20. way DOG—rFor sale, old; marked around both DOGS For sale, and tans. 10)4 DOG—for sale, male pug puppy; av. Monday. DOG WANTED * to & mouths old: Post-Dispatch. DOGS ANT riers, cocker Neosho st. DOG WANTED-—Small. give breed, age and price. patch, 1 handsome fox terrier: 6 months eyes; 85. 28386 Clark. fine bred well trained toy black Pine st. imported English orange Burmasee beauty. Call at 4244 Evans male bull Ad. Well-bred white pup, no fancy prices. 27, DOW REMEDIES spaniel, greyhound. (Collies, fox ter- Roesch, 3013 house-broken house doz; Ad. A 22, Post-LDis- ~—m, — _ Male bull pup, price. A DOG WANTED weeks old; state patch. MANGE about six or eight 18, Post Ltis- OURE—For sale, Schulte’s mange cure; Both / SOc; guaranteed: for sale at ali drug stores. PC _— pe Pikes fox thoroughbred terrier pup, 3 months 2706 Morgan at. —_—— = kor sale, che AD. eee registered (A. K. C. S&S. B.) sire imp. Cauldwell) Plua- Hillside Sibyl, by Star- deliver. E. L. Fisher, 8 month lor of terrier pupples; der, ts LD’ Orsett, dam den's King; ready to Asli Cote Brilliante ay. For sale, Yorkshire 1 2120 Easton ay. STORAGE. ot Saaee 4 words or less, 20 cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF sTORAGE NEW Warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs.. for fur- niture, pianos, vehices, trunks, boxes, etc.; sore. reilable, clean rvoms; get our rates; care- ui Ihoving, packing, shippin , @tle.; money adad- yopess. | BR. U. Leonori, ier & Oo., 1219-1221 es — Columbia Medical Co., Bux lavuk, DIVORCES Secured promptiy and quietly; og iaw business advice free. st. Louis w Bureau, 516% UChestout; open evgs. till 7; Sun., 9 to 12 m. (Cut this out.) MEDICAL. PRINTING- B. Crole & Co.. — ———— -— —— — Opium or whisky Habit cured AT B. C. THUMP- | seeing beet. Sac English Pennyroya) Pills sre the best. dale, reuavdie. dake Be otber. wod 4c siamp for paflicu.are, “Heuvel for Ladies’ in letter by returo mall. At | ieamees Ch.cnester Chemicai Co., Philadeiphia, P Ick (me For Lost Tg see rentnoee alk lecture, \ar- Sit gPRSP et RAE. Sk Rene oni icg ve Spee ‘+? “Te PR OE AI ce CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less. 80 cents. ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY Geod News for All. MAS. DR. L. ROSS Has permanently located at "| 2227 OLIV = STREET. She is the Greatest Medium tin the World. Come, all ye ui.bel.evers, scoffers -and jeerers, bring all your skepticism with you. Sbe wi.l open your eyes to the pr.vate chamber of Muystery. Come, all ye broken-bearted wives. all ye with spirits, and let ber lift the burden from your aching and jealous heats, She challenges the world to compete with her In causing a speely marriage with tue one you love, uniting the sepa- rated, and brings back the ont one. Traces ijost, stolen goods, unearths hidde treasures, removes evil influences, pells, iii-iu “k. cures tricks ata coljurations, gives LUCA AND SUCCESS IN AL L, You She is the only one who will give autee to com iete your business nioney, Reader, have you poticed ple have a hard time to get along, they toil, whi-e others have suc ren and women owe their success to this wounder- ful woman. rHl GREATEST PROPHET IN ENISTENCE. She Always Succeeds When ye ail. Fositive iy no atteut.on pa. to tters unless ac- companied by $1. English and “German spoken. MRS. L. SCHAEFER, MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT. She ts the most brilllant star of her profession. Her information and advice on marriages, i vorces, separations, love and famiy affuirs, busi- ness transactions, lawsuits, ete., are accurate and truthful. She reunites the separated, settles lov ers’ quarrels, causes speedy marr.age, locates hid den treasures, removes evil influences, cures witch- ery, fits and drunkenness No matter what troub.e you oy have, ca'l and she will help you. Me- di ons persons developed; Eugiish and German spoke Hiours, 9 to Y, Sunday included. 225 5. de ferso m ay. PROF, M. SAXON CLAIRVOYANT, BUSINESS MEDIUM. 2320 FRANKLIN AV. 20C 25¢c 20¢ Tells everything you want to know without ask- Ing questious; gives names, dates, facts and tig- ures in full; hours 9 to 9 dat.y and Suuday; fee 25¢. F REE—3041 “Olive + st.; “Sphinx, paychist the world Sea ever at 3041 Olive st., to introduce convince the public of his great gift, will for one week give free life readings to all who call from to a. m. The professor also has with him a graduate of the Weltmer meth sonable . rate Ad. LW, per eat. ae % Asking No Questions, He Tells Your bie: in rte Your Occupation, Whom and When You W Il Marry. He fully appreciates the fact that bis reputa- It is a matter of history from the remotest tion is aiways at stake, and each one of! bis patrons | to the present time that there are a few Ww Will receive the same careful attention that bas sess occult power sufficient to enable ee to woo for him the title of the un lwputed leader of ; accurately reveal the past and give a correct fare- the profes-ion. cast of the future. Prof. Martin has stood the storm of investigation YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE inspired and prosecuted to the end by the leading OAN BE ATTAINED. elentists of the present age, has ea mly and pa- A SPORET YOU SHOULD KNOW, tlently borne the treacherous blasts of envy and THE POWER » OONTROL. ea.cusy, and is Grm.y and irresistibly intirene ed If marriage, sichnens eaths, changes, travels, pn the hearts of his fellow-citizens. is honor, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- this knowledge, he prizes more than gold. tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost oF absent He will positively sage B.. to i any fee unless srlenite interest you: {f vou desire to be more om cessful; if you desire to have r d mestic troub 6s UTMOST Sr Tsk 4 OTION. removed, your ann fe te Fn db “your bitterest And unless you find him superior to any Medium, enemies converted into stanch friends. Im a wor Palmist or Clairvoyant in whatever may be your troubles, suspicions of de- ity. He asks those who ‘pave been 1m posed sires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN $400. bumbugged and deceived casera 0us, And he will send you away happier, wiser and soath ity limits: 6 t: cated persons (who ure b A. his divine bolder than before. O 20, Po DI et gs ber Conse of clairvoyancy or peanut not te despair, ———- ost-Diepe ted. to come and be convinced that he can help you. He HOURS: Prof. Martin can be seen only during : Bee omere: why oF ti Bata . th = le office hours, and at no other time; 10 a. m. to onderful power Dy e mighty. he bas made m., and 6 to 7 m. dail Sund , 10 a. m. RMS FO ALE. it his life study, and has now reached such a high- to 5 Pp. m. * “ yates, vA s ag « ly develo ed condition that he can read your life N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. 14 words or less, 30 cents. like a book and oe. _ May Al business sacred and confidential. 66 will not eensent to have his ability measured b Meld eee teat Fou mest SO qrrangers. 4.0 At RES AND A MUL 40 acres of good land, with « bogs. chickens, fruit, berries ‘ome a BI will make you and your family a better ff you can get in the city depending any other standard than his wwn, as there are a Ways partially developed and self-styled mediums FEE WITHIN THB REACH OF ALL found in every city, bringing disrepute upon the PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE S&T. proseasion. By his honest and capable work he Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. PROF, MA IN , 1ART is the only medium in this work. Now fe the time to mi furnish the land in tracts to suit, from acres, with improvements, and arrange t to cover a perl of 10 years if po Call referen ices. MONFY WANTE] of trust; will pay Dispatch. et WANT 5000; deed _ $15 000. Ad. Bl Post Diepateh MONEY WANTED va uat wae © upon, unedu- ft -—- _— DOG) ss: seat a ~ SOMETHING GOOD, Wanted—To exchange equities of @ mat HOU SK—For eale or qnehae :‘reuting $16; swith Bice ‘earien trees: will sell cheap; Moraski, Ot N. 4th hall ; FARM—To exchange farm, 120 vation, 6room house, 6-acre D acres hoelthg press .f for 6-roomw bouse i oy ae 4th set. SS ee REAL ESTATE WANTED, 14 words or less, aT FACTORY WANTED, We bave a responsible lessee for a tory bulldiag, coptalning 56,000 te feet; must well ii bied aad wat HAYDE REAL co., 1am &. FLATS WANTED—To buy com imate deaths _ 1 14, ° *Post- charge ; fee tt 7, Poat “Diapers. ——————— Sl EDUCATIONAL 14 words or less. 20 cents. instructions io French. 4478 oe, est Belle young canaries, singers, hens, 25 cents each. entific expert; lessons dally; po slugging. CalJ hall, 1gu2 Olive st. EDU ‘ ATION. AL- Lady “would like to exchange dic- _ tation for di dictation. Ad. H 4, _Post- Dispatch. eo Peenah lessons at . t EDU CATIONAL-—Spanish or Ad. W SB, Post- your home, 2c per lesson. _ Dispated. EDUC ATIONAL—German to busy people at homes during the evening. Add. P. Lindner, Concordia _Seminary. HAID’'S BUSINESS ACADEMY. 3034 Thomas st.; shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, ‘nmauship, spelling. grammar; private instruc: ions for _Weak and backward sc olars. TD POULTRY AND BIRDS. ih words or less, 20 cents. BIRDS. ~For or sale, “canaries; fine singers; also large walgut cages. Schaefer, 1005 Allen ay. BIRDS—For saie, my m apiece; aleo 2 &wing av. CHICKENS—For sale, 2 dozen good young os chickens; call Sunday or Monday morning. Wells ay. — as DUCKS—For sale, 14 ‘pure ‘white | young sz Pekin ducks; also a lot of chickens. 4401 Lucky et. bn a ne a rene | OPTICIANS. 14 words ¢ or less, 20 cents. BACH EYP scientifically examined free of y 8. S. Dreifus. Optician. 1900 Franklia ar. HOW soon graduate; medicine, dentiotrs, osteo ne bealimg. wituout attendance. Box 590, Chi. ago How to get | a higb- grade ‘teacher's certificate ‘tn any State in the Union; ask Jobn Trainer, _ catuy, UL, about it. LADIBS AND GENTLEMEN WANTED—Refned. sociable ladies and genilemen to join free read- ing groups; subj.ct, oO u.ticm Call or address Mra. _C¢. sulbert, 4437 Greer ay. PU PILS WANTED—Private lessons gives Freach and Spanish; evening lessons, 8c. Celeste, 8214 Morgan st. PUPILS WANTED—Pupiis to square inch tailor systim; $12.50; 115 N. ARS. BR SEASS : competent. 8885 Finney ev. es | PYPPWRITER WANTED—24-band Remington TE ACHE WANTED—In St. Louts oo egy , typewriter wanted; cheap; give description. Ad referred; possession Oct. 1, 1588. Ad. 27, G . Post-Dispatch. . ‘ost. Dispatch. ee TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents 4 etter: MOBILE & OHIO at Mobile & co. TYP PWRITER—For sale, Remington ny ; ps omer i j uo bea og comfition; will eel eBeap. ! Mobile, die. | Bea lagton No. 6 type of a Unies = Pts furaiture. 77 be received er may © at 12 o'ciwwek nows oo ee $18; one tebtiae gg a Loule Fo oderi riter xchaase. 7 if ations eng be TYPEW RITERS—M tap apd ell othe r stand- iatendept ! eo" 'k at 4g ot the ot. St. anbat ard mekes rented, soid, exchanged; repalred 4 uced prices. etcher Typewriter Oo., agente st. TY PEWRITER—f or writer; Tolllop Kokea _ Blug. TYPew! pITER—P or a. . Hi; Supe . Tupe TF ap “ OM a 7 ity. FF " Keth, Aesietadi Pngincer A's. The right ls reserved to bide. Cc. ne >a -aemegn tandard learn Su t watll ta —— aw Ts - _—-- — What is the best way to t ty? Through the median of em Post-Dispatch + CH. pee: N,- eaae eo eee mn * sha eae ed oe “ ee Sabri Acs Sear” BSonyie Ts 7 tucm oy implements = ie I pe ae, 43. fag ot ee SEALED PROPOSALS, sums 434 PER CEIT MONEY TO Te - BUNN & ANDERSON, cumsiNorer. in sums to sult. es: sroad batite . — f ata lea of ip house and let or vacant lote for house and lot. 44. B 2%, Post: Sting Saba 2 b i

Page 28

ya SDE Pee it ge ee, & eT eee 7 ee en sie ", a Sige Shey yee ait , A. , 4 : wt Ea PEAS xf " ey ; ¥ - Vv ; oe -_ ; ey, . me ™ : 5 a Bh: chan Sa inipihintty +. we > - Pe i ¥ ; ‘ f x ~ ” “i > & ‘eae, * , > oes Saari) “oie Se es os Bee ca» bag ¢ Fr “e — 2 eS ee ne DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 centa DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 20 cents. .. $LATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 centm 14 words or less. 29 cents. FOR RENT. i WM. BOOTH & CO., or 618 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 10 rooms; all con....- Kennett pl., 10 roome Morgan st., Cugenia st., 10 rooms; Pine st.. 8 Tooms:; all conv Shestnut st., 6 rooms [4a Beaume, 6 rooms %. Fourteenth st., FLATS AND ROOMS. agow pil., 4-room flat 4 &. Fourth et., 3 TroOms....++++++- ee STORES AND OFFICES. Franklin av., corner store Beventh and Soulard sts., cor. store 217 N 207 Pin ne at. 1019 N. Seve ath ‘st., -» store TTTTTULLILi LL Please Call at Our Office for Keys. eee WH. A. MEAGE DWELLINGS. $22.50 bath, ete 8033 Chestnut, store and room Seventh st.. ’ 7 -_r bs 7s es i ae o eae.’ “ : . Ae A v4 yy wae Te . oa Bi aca ie d ‘ wet RB OOLORED PEOPLE. comer | f- pear Lacas av., nice 8, room flats; rent cheap .. atl ri 4r. oe 1005 N. Pine. if, 8 6 or 3r, lst Chestiint ‘gr. 21. oo 1628 Shestues. \ ASS 7 7 ~ 3 4 - Real Estate and Financial Accat, S. E. Cor. Ninth aod Chestaut Sts. store, near Union Station a. ae a and laces ay., good saloon ; 10th, nice house, reas. ER, . zt 6 r.. @ a 703 Chestnut St., Walawright DWELLINGS. 2320 Syhittemore pl., 1] Wesita: ir. iar. 1620 &.Grand, 12r.lar unpds. mod. .&3.! 88. s° Belle, 10r. ing’s b'way, sr i 561 Vernon, 8 r...87.50/ 411 O'Fallon. Laclede, Or, mod.35 2910 Olive, Sr, mod. .$40 6560 Maple, &r * $125; 2525 N. modern . 818112 Lucus, Sr 1131 Washb'ton FLATS. _ 8525 St. Lonts, 8529 St. Lou! ‘ 12 8831 Finney, 4140 W. Belle, Tr, furp ge = oe tao Sr, 27. 4 722 N. Oth, 8. 7th. 8r. 1 fi 114 8S. 7th at. 012 &. 12th, Sr 20. “BTORES. . 2h 112 2 Ss. 7th 26; 2882 Market, BUSINDSS HOUSE. 1107-1100 Washington av., 8-story build eleva tor, patent sprinkler, etc., 64,000 squar Sereeeeeeeeeee ee eeneneeneee eeeereeeeee OFFICBS. Third National Bank Building, “ he good elevator service oe OOLORED TENANTS. i pecan. 8 rooms, Ist floor... st., 8 rooma, ist Ooor. PURNISHED HOU SE. | 2887 Thomas st., 9 rooms, modern. Lf MPF: FWESES _f foom modern... -+..+«-$40 00 rand, BO 8618 St. Louis, Br... 4 2924 N. Grand. ~-++++-351 5859 Clemens Or,mod. Sr, N. Grand, 8r, - 11 818 S. llth, 8r 2 4. 10 TiG N. Oth ot & ca.22.50 407 Franklin, . 8. 7t 8040 Marcus, 30x70, third floor, large offices, en suite or separate, with steam beat, jani- LOW RENT.’ soocccovecee -O1S Sr, BEC cc Sr, r av, 12r 45 65 Sr iff. 11 3. 1 2f.. 22 a h 2r.3f 6 10 sere 20 ~- 15 eer -- 80 - ing, mod- 10 i ~ 4 ela DWELLINGS, aryland av., 10 rooms; modern.. West Chestnut, 9 rooma, modern... McPhereon, 8 rooms; msdeen. | nog : — and bath. ta? 7 pg = * Pine, 6 ar pooens: all conveniences... ee Garoiine et., 7 yo BEEMecccocesce Fourteeuth, rowins. ...... see et., 8 mS. large yard. eee FLATS AND ROOMS. 8 rooms, bath : eA, ap Spelt ~~ ots nals ORI A Kaston, furnlesed ter pi.. 166) (oad Burd, eo! oat? Cot Brilliante Pa e — ae Se , tai «i =e re “OR ee ie _, Love's LEASING LIST. Belie, pe. 70, 1470 Union, Sr . oe or | 1418 Washington av., 1842 Division, é rooms 2713 Sullivan av., key 89386 Sete av., 5800 Easton av., 5514 Virginia av., 44206 Arco av., 1021 Cass ayv., SoiD Henrietta et., 4134 Cozens av. 2620 Franklin, ‘4 r 2923 Rutger, 4015 1016 N. 1018 N. Broadway plenty of 1 1181 Broadway, store and 6 rooms ... 6. @. cor. 16th and Chestnut, 4 new stores; 1231 Chouteau, large store .. 2316 Benton .... 5897 8ST24A wattage av., 4r ADAM BOECK & CO. 622 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 14 rooms, bath; suit- able for boarders and doctor's office.. 00 Morgan st., 10 rooms and bath .... 8S. hkighth st. eece 50 00 Morgan st., 45 00 Chestnut, room S. Bighth st, 14 rooms Maple ayv., rooms, Page av., \ rooms and bath . Pine st, 10 rooms Chestnut st, 10 rooms Morgan st., 10 rooms Chouteau, 10 rooms ....... Ohestnut et., 8 rooms Secs Morgan et., '8 rooms and bath ... Laciede, 8 rooms and bath Dickson st., 7 rooms; bath; furnace.. Preston pl., 8 rooms and bath Hickory, 6 rooms and bath IN Compton, 8S rooms and bath Hamilton, 8S rooms and bath .. N. Eighteenth st.. 6 rooms bs = SERRRISIKSERRKRSE Nitigss caesqrenageon CBee Oooann 5 S. Sixth st., 6 rooms e*eeeveeaenee *eeeee e@eeeeeteenree 4 rooms eee eaew@eeeeeeeeee FLATS. me ee * 80 00 on Ist i ah A and bath. 2784 Franklin, "4 rooms, 2d 1031 Morrison av. m 8 rooms, 2d Aor. ..ces. ] 4 rooms ‘and 4 rooms and — aT N. Kighth, 8 rooms 18 S. Seventeenth, 8 rooms, “ist floor. . 8 rooms, ist | RR katie Seventh st., rooms 27 8. Twentieth, 735 8. eeere 8912 Morgan, 8 Ist ion back, west 9 00 | 8 rooms, Ist floor 8 50 | Cozens av., 8 rooms, 2d floor 626 8. 2 rooms, 2d floor.. oe STORES. 515 Locust, entire building . 916 N. 6th, 4-story building oo. 805 N. Main, “eye 4 building Sth at.; 14 ane 18 N Garrison av., store and 7tb et., near Chestnut st., excellent for a restaurant 114-16-19 Elm, ¢-story warehouse 619 Franklin, lst floor, $125; 2d floor.. Broadway, 2-story — 858 N. Boyle, store 109 8S. 2d, story oaaning, cor. of alley; ight cheap rent; $15 to aston av 712 'N. 8th st., store and 24 floor eeoceceoe 8328 Olive st.; busy location 4010 0 Easton av eee eeeeeeeeee ee@eeeweeeeaeeaene = ee lee eet eesccocer 2610 Laclede ee > hha Chestnut st...... FOR COLORED. 1806 Pine, 10 ee eeeeeeeeeeeseeees 7 Ts rooms $40 rgee st., 7 ge eseeeeeeeeeeeeee eee 22 1120 1120 Brooklyn, 5 rooms. 10 00 ROBT. MW. NOONAN, 704 CHESTNUT STREET. 8149 Locust, 2r.... 75) 8005 Olark, 7r, 8901 Delmar, 10r.... 40/| 1322 Glasgow, 6r, 8431 Pine, Or. 2605 Madison, 6r. 801 Clarkson pL ‘Tr... » 85; 3008 Manchester, 8080 Laclede, SE, = : 6 Chestnut. Sr, b. is N. Pwing ar , and d 7 rooms......22 50/}1845 Elliot, FLATS. 1728A Olive. 4r...... $25; 2751 Clark, 4r, b.. 8080% Bell, fr O.... 25) Br Oliva, Gr weccee & » 22. ecorat Gr.....18.50 8218 Olive, ar. 8733 Ore 00 1831 &" Garrison, sr W 8526 Indiana av, &8r.. 2328 Franklin.” Sr.. iaco STORES. 8217 Olive .. . 2768 Manchester.... 15 203 N. 8d, chea ap. 112 8. Broadway, corner; Location. ..cccece 1101-08 Olive, new 5-story” bidgs.; low rent..eccece 6145 Ulive, piate glass frunt; N. W. corner 14tb and Clark, large store, 00d location for barrel house. 25 N. Jefferson av. new store; low rent..cece 915 N. Maip st., > ed ~~ ‘5 low om. ecceece N. w. cor. Main and Walnu floors; excel- .... :. ae t light; in good condition cecce D. J. HAYDEN REALTY CO., 702 Chestnur St. DWELLINGS. N. Grand @v., 9 TrOoOMS .ccccee cocess Ditzel ayv., & rooms *veeeee eeeeteeeee St. Louls av., 6 TOOMS .cccece cocssses Pine 6t., 12 rooms ....cce cocccccscces Nicholson pl., 8 rooms .. N. Grand ayv., let floor; 4 rooms; bath. Stoddard st. —N class house; 7 rooms Le ffingwell a MOOD iceo eocces . Sires a pi., 3 hn Hig 2d HOOT .cccceses Magazine DS CRGMED cccccccvcccces eceece MBAS S SS SSESSESESSS azine st., 6 rooms ison st. 4 rooms, basement and large yard and stable ...... ..... eosee N. 17th st., 5 rooms Finney av., 4 rooms, Covuk av., 5 rooms, Newstead ayv., 4 rooms, a) — HAYDEL REALTY Co. 109 N. SEVENTH 8ST. DWELLINGS, 2927 W. eee 55;\.1821 Papin, Or & b. 2661 Locas, Gr, ©. 25 3030 Franklin, 8r, Se 2675 Lucas, 6r, b. 3135 Laclede, &r, b.. Station, 1120 8. 10th, 8r ; 4140 Loulsiana, br... 7th, +++ 15] 3808 Morgan, 8r & 1827 Rutger, "ie 5 1. = basement ; FLATS AND ROOMS. 2710 St. Vincent, 4r,b 16 7i2 8S. Bway, Sr, 28. 2716 St. Vincent,4r.v. 16] 730 S. 6th, Br, 1ff. 2712 St. Vincent, 4r,b 16!) 2630 Newstead, ‘Br 20. 714 8. B'way, Sr, iff lu/ 1258 S. B'way, rooms... ¥19 Salisbury, t—~ Papin, 4r 13 2d floor 0924 Faston, 4r 8217 Mugazine, 10 if 1226 S. B’way, 4r3a fi 10; 56026 Easton, 4002 Olive, 4r, 1fi, ! 4006 Olive, dr & bath 2 19) 1422 Cass, &3r, 2d ff. 7th and Wasb, a .| 730 N. Newst’d,3r, b i4 STORES, ETC. 80,4226 Fair, store ... a 17 St. Ange .11424 Cass, , 1020 N. B’ po :: | 19th and Olive, 6-story factory . 706 Wasb. : |S. e. cor. Cottage and Warne, store a store. cor. 017 Franklin, 7th and Wash, store §. B’way, 4- —— 8330 Hickory, store.. SUS-10 Dock, stable. 2624 N. Newstead str 2 639 S. Sixth, store. | 1422 Cass av., storo. 20! JOS. P. WHYTE, 808% CHESTNUT STREDXT. DWELLINGS. 8 rooms; furnace . 10 rooms, 7 rooms, Franklin; S. Eleventh; Ohestpnut st., Pine st.. S. Seventh st., 6 rooms........+..++- Nebraska; 7 rooms, hot and cold water 27 Prairie, 6 rooms 10 Olive: 6 rooms; lst floor; in first-class condition Delmar; 7 r., Shenandoah, 5 rooms; bath......«++.. y Shenandoah; 4 rooms, ‘path Shenandoah, 8-room flat, hot and cold gp} st. Lafayette; 8 rooms STORBS. N. Broadway, store, basement, 2d floor.. 8 N. Commercial, 4 stories 3 N. Ninth, store 22 Manchester rd., Olive, store Hildenbrandt & Noble, 623 Chestnut St. HOUSES. Delmar, Qr, all cony Lafayette, 7r, steam heat; key at drug store; Dolman, 10r, ball, gas, Castleman, Or, b., furnmace........e6 é Utah st., 6r and bath, gran. cellar.... Dolman, 6 rooms and bath Dodier, 800 Carroll, 8 FURNISHED HOUSE. Delmar, Or, all conv.; finely furnished; 11038% Vandeventer, Or, 8844% Page, 2d fi., jr _—. 712 Newstead, Sr and b., 2912 Lucas, 4r and 29017 Thomas. 6r and 2788 Olive, Gr and bath; 1748 Preston pl., near Lafayette Park, large rooms, good condition, closets and laundry 4837 Finney, 1901 Park, 4r, B901% Finney, Sr, 8d 1435 Grattan. 8r 4326 Garfield, 3r 1304 Howard, 8 and 4r..... beeeeen 2604 N. Twenty-second, Sr... -(Johali, Terrv&Sons Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agents. DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING. "Phone A 1402, Main 2416, 621 Chestnut st. HOUSES. fur. ..|6306 Etzel, Sr .. 10 00 518 Garrison, 8r, 50 VO) 713 N. Jeff'n, 8r. 25 uf 8615 Page, Or .... 30 UU/ 2611 Luc i 1210 Gvoodfel’w, 8 85 00 ve N. Sarah, 6r. 2849 Russell, 8r...30 00) '7!19S. Jeff., Tr 8842 Cook, 6r .... 25 00! 4183 Olive, ér .. 117 \. Ewing. 6r. 25 00/| 1924 Morgan, 8&r. 715 N. Sarah, Sr. 25 OO) 4 1 U nfurnished 1962 Euclid, | 2913 Franklin, 5 stable 603 S. 3d, 10r ...-. 30 | e04i Laclede, 7r ..- 2 709 N. 14th, col, 6r 16 45)! 1401 Chouteau, ir + 2 .27 50| 2080 Manchester rd . 20 .. 25) 2205 Wash. 6r 1 .. 20) 3725 Cote Bril, Sr... 35| 2608 N. 9th, 6r l4r..83 33} 517 Clark, 8&r FLATS AND ROOMS. 40124 Evans, 6r, stm 912 Market, 8r, 88. hea $20) 1402 Papin, 2r, 207 50 8338 en’ 6r, 3a. 20; 2922 Franklin, 2r --- O084, N. Taylor, 4r, 2348 Pine, 6r, 2f.... 1722 Ohio, 4r, if... 2316 Papin, 8r, col.. 2228 Clark, oe 1352 Garrison, 7 3151 Brantner, 1380 Union bil, 4000 Morgan, 2909 C “E.. Bs 1403 Chouteau, 2228 Clark, 2r, 817 Olive, 120 Lombard, Samaaatiia TO COLORED. 1417 Pine, &r $25) 1235 Spruce, 8r, 1f.. STORES AND OFFICES. 29383 oon gure 8. reat, 2 18 1211 Olive $35 213 Market, 4 stories = 1401 Chouteau 2036 Wash, 603 N. Levee M'NAIR & HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 722 Chestnut St. Special atiention given to collection of rents. No charge for advertising. DWELLINGS 918 Garrison av., ll es Conveniences.... ecce 640 SS. Broadway, i2 rms eee ereeeee 1213 Chouteau, 10 rooms, etc. 1142 Bayard, 6 rms., bath, etc. 4122 Deimar bi., 8 rms., modern 1631 Locust, 16 rms., large yard .....+- eeee SUBURBAN RESID ENGBS. Frisco av., Hazelwood, 5 rms. Frisco av., Hazelwood, 7 rms. FLA S. 3324A, Shenandoah, 4 rms. a Death cccseseses 2302 Louisiana, 4 rme., 2123 Wash, 4 rooms 2523 Morgan, veniences 1544 Olive st., 8 rooms, 2d floor.......++++.15.00 ROOMS 626 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, ist floor........18.00 614 S. Broadway, 8 rooms, lst floor eeeee -15.00 628 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, 8d floor ........15.00 STOR ES. 612-514 St. Charles, 2d floor, 42x112 ......100.00 316 N. Fourth, lst floor . -100.00 3326 Shenandoah, cor. 2008 S. Broadway $524 Shenandoah Zll N. Seventh 713 Locust, 526 N. Commercial; low ren 814-16 and 18 St. Charles, 2- ne brick builld- ing; electric elevator, etc. lu4 S. Commercial; low rent 7 N. Broadw ay, store on ist floor, ball and rooms on 2d & bd floors OFFICES. MERMOD-JACCARD BULLDING — Broad- way and Locust 409-411 N. Third, good offices, good order} FACTORY. pig 1218-1220 S. Third, large 2-story brick fac 6. @. cor., 2-story “brick will lease at low rept . ccceece floor. Good ‘light ‘ark, story stable ... rear, oon “detached; all BE. ghth building; 25,000 square feet on and ventilation ... FOR RENT. 3916 WEST BELLE PLACE. Elegant 9-room residence; red stone and pressed brick front; weil constructed to resist variable- ness of temperature; fine hardw nish throaghout; best open plumbing for bathroom with marble floors and wainscoting and closets; recep- tion hall, dining room, kitchen, pantry and convenient closets everywhere; all in first-class or- der; rent to good tenant most reasonable. JAMES STEWART & CO. 802 Lincoln Trust Bldg. 2508—4-room cottage ....§12 5-room cottage oo 2 BELLEGLADE AYV., 2623 Bellegiade av., 4410 Cottage av., 7-Toom brick; on.y 15 8S. H. MORTON & OoO., 831 Lincoln "Trust Bldg. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BALL ROOM. The handsomest hall room in St. Louie is in the new Fraternal building, illitb st. and yeenniee av.; ladies’ and gentlemen's pariors, cloak room and every convenience; rent, including banquet room, $40 per night. Societies expecting to give balls or parties this winter can book engage- ments now. We also rent ballroom for weddings, receptions, church fairs and sociables, etc., dur- ing day and evenings. Our Entertainment Hall can be rented for euchre parties or other enter- tainments at $10 per evening _SAMU EL BOWMAN & CO., 01 Chestnut set. Warehouse or Factory Building. Will be erected by a. ore tenant hood, Cupples’ Station. X 27, Post- Dispatch. 314 N. BROADWAY. First-class store and location, with light base- ment and second floor, elegant show windows, electric elevator; will lease tur a term of vears at low rent. Apply to JOS. F. WHYTE, 808% Chestnut st. Store & Rooming House. 1507 Chestnut st.—1l4-room house, will be put in fine order. Will rent separately or with store; open. REON E. SCOTT, Co., 817 Chestout st. Carleton Building. Best location for attorneys, manufacturers’ agents, physicians, rallroad freight agents, etc. JOHN C. HALL Agen. Room 508. I3 S. BROADWAY. Four-story building, 15,600 square feet: bb put in elevator; ood ter apy wholesale busin HAYDEL REA "TY co., 108 N. Seventh ag VERY CHEAP OFFICES For rent in Allen Building, at the northwest corner of Broasway and Market st., with steam heat, assenger elevator and all modern conveniences, rom $10 per month upward. FOR LEASE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FOR LEASE. SHED. 50xi00, LOT, !00xi25, Feed Store, Stable or Coal Yard SIXTH AND GRATIOT STS, APPLY TO THE BONSACK LUIBER COMPANY, CENTRAL FACTORY. Ten minutes’ ride from Broadway, two minutes walk from Union Station, southeast corner Nine- teenth and Olive ment, slow- combustion factory ligbt and power. will HAYDEL REALTY CoO., 1 HOUSE—Handsomely furnished aoe residence in West Bad; r nsible party without children Sa on 1, 1499. Ad. T 27, Post- is _—_— ~~ FINANCIAL. 14 words of less, 20 cents, SPECULATE, yp per cent made te ot from § — on investmen you want to > ian “ iapatch 418A West Morgan For rent, La Tosca apartments. 2d floor, 9 rooms and bath, "hot-water heat, everything of the finest; rent $45; possession at once; open Sundiy; see oc- cupants. Zink & Co., agents, 19 N. 7th st. _ ELEGANT APARTMENTS. 882A N. King’s Highway, 7 rooms; newly dec- orated; hot water heat, combination fixtures, gas range and all other conveniences; low rent. Open. OREON E. SCOTT & ©O., 817 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. eof 83 | WICHITA AVENUE. BRENNAN’ & 00., 925 Chestnut st. VERY EXCLUSIVE. Six-room flats, 982A Hamilton ar. and 5S844A Plymouth av.; all modern conveniences and all fixtured, curtained, furnaces and janitor. See Dyas, 107 N. 9th st. 5 Room Flats Cheap 8504 and 3504A Bell av., 5 fooms; convenient to all car lines; bath, laundry and janitor serv- ice; no better location Ps city; low rept. Open, OREON E. SCOTT & CO., 817 Chestnut st. FLATS REDUCED, ST. VINCENT AV., 2710-20—4-room flats, with - co modern ; just sens from $18 to $16. AYDEL.REALTY CO., 108 N. Seventh st. ‘MOD E'RN 4-ROOM FLATS. For rent, 5205 and 5207 Morgan st., bath, furnace, gas fixtures and range; lst or 2d floor: open. Ro also, 4516 Morgan , 8 rooms, ba y $15. "LINGENFELDER & BOK ERN, 108 N. Oth et. Solomon Says, “It’s the foxes-the little foxes= that destroy the vines.” This justly celebrated wise man, when he uttered these words, had direct reference to “delay; putting off from day to day,’’ dee ferring ‘‘till te-morrow’’ what should be done to-day; a general neglect of little things, just like ‘little foxes spoiling the vines,”’ and thus preventing their full fruiting and growth. This truth applies with equal force to neglected moments, golden opportunities, as well grapes.’’ as the growth of the “‘tender In the light of the words of ‘‘So/omon,” jet me admonish all who have large or small sums of money for investment, ai who want big interest on their money, #/! who desire to purchase dwellings, little or big, at greatly reduced prices, suburban property or acre tracts, to look out for the “little foxes.”’ Do not neglect, but embrace at once the opportunities pre- sented to-day. Next year itmav be TOO LATE, TOO LATE. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $8000 Will buy the N. E. Cor. Sixth and Spruce Streets; lot 33.3x104, with buildings, streets and alley paved with granite, MUELLER & FARIBAULT 919 CHESTNUT ST. $25 Cash and — $8.50 PER MONTH Buys 8937A Sherman place; a nice little neaae containing 8 rooms and large attic; a beautifu lace, just being = in the best of condition. Vbat is the use 0 — when you can buy a home on these terms? Take Union line west to house; don't make a mistake and 8937; this number is 8937A Sherman place. class references wanted or no sale. LOUIS A. BOSSO, 617 Chestnut st. CLEMENS AV.- (near Hamilton ) Modern 8 room reception hall brick magnon thor hly well built and in perfect order; stable with 3 rooms above; lot 560x185 feet; terms to suit; monthly payments if desired. pply to Sherman place and walk 0 to irst- F. R. BISSELL & OO., 106 N. 8th st. 14 ae - all egg bay $1470 per year; in best of conditidm; price $12,500; Texas av., one block eouth of Cherokee; ‘con bargain in the city; will sell so es purchaser wikt have 12 per cent bargain; favorable terms. wee " ALFRED H. JONES, 415 Security Building. PRICE Saxz300O. 5638 Clem>ns Av. A home-like 2-story frame. ‘Containg 7 rooms, cemented cellar, bath and attic. A beautiful lot, 60x185. Houses in this aristocratic locality with such a large lot are hard to find. | This is a bargain and should sell at once. A few dollars in paint, etc., will make this a most desirable place. Owner nee bg be deen to-day xt week. asy term abies ANDERSON-WADB REALTY OO, | NEW 8 ROOM RESIDENCE. Balance monthly, buys 1311 Clara a have all modern conveniences; one block from ‘\Pege av. cars; open to-day. 5153 Washingt Oarthage Mme-stone front dwelling; | bh, full width of oar 10 rooms, cad ath and separate closet room, witb ti quadruple plated B .. B. non ing and spouting, cellars granitoid titions; hot water heating, wood mantels designs; ball, dining room and stairs ‘ in quartered oak, bardwood floors all f best manner; lot 43x155. Occupied and open for ingpection at reasonable price and terms apply to JOS. P. WHYTE, 800% Chestnut st ON VERNON AV. No. 5207—$6500. A modern, handsome and gubstantial brick resi- dence; comfortable porch; contains every con- venience and is one of the most attractive homes in the West End at the price; can be ad on easy payments; parties who are interested will be shown through. ANDERSON-WADE RBALTY CO. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—3940 Shaw av., brand ne 2-story prneees brick-front house of 8 rooms; ireception all, bath and closet; hot water and futnace; lot 385x125 feet; terms, $200 cash and $20 per mon For keys and price see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 1119 Aubert Avenue Fer sale—Is a ep oy brick house of 6 rooms, ball, bath and w ot 28%4x160 feet to alley; is one block from Suburban cars. For price and terms see KEELEY & OO., 1118 Chestnut et. 8103 Manchester Av. For Sale—Is a 2-story stock-brick front house of 7 rooms; good cellar; hydrant water; suitable for 2 families; lot ca 25 feet. For price and terms see EELEY & Cvo., 1113 Chestnut. $4000. 2724 Obestnut st., an elegant, detached T-room, stone-front dwelling; hot and cold water, furnece, new plumbing; .~ 252134; easy terms. JOS. P. WHYTE, 800% Chestnut st. $4250. BR84 av., detached 7-room dwelling; new Modern plumbing; cemented cellar; furnace; w Sell on eas pervect Jo /HYTE, 809% Chestaut st. $2000. 4324 Arsenal st., 2-stery, 6-room frame a ing: all improvements; lot 312145; terme t purcha Jos. P. WHYTE, 800% Chestnut st. REDUCED FROM $1750 T0 $1350 lot a a a tain av., » brick, with —_SILL & ens eri & Broadway. 4625 WESTMINSTER. For 10-room and reception hall modern Soe sj hardweed finish; qvery convenience; lot Ly Will sell at a sacrifice. Apply to CARTAN & CO., 1006 Chestnut st. Lyn ay 4 ‘ie en eS ao Pie a je : ¥ 4 eee AE ae ae + i’ P= = . o i al oe ~ wv § ? es 7m Be fey Sj tiagang eunrate a4 ®, 4 houses Easton @v., jtent $40. Add. O 14, Post-Dis- FROM SEPTEMBER PRICE CURRENT. DWELLINGS. Some of Which Can Be Purchased at About Half Price. 4120 West Bell St. ack?2 $4,800 A nice 8room brick, on an 80-foot street; all improvements made; easy of ong unexcep- tional surroundings; $800 cash; $4000, 8 years. 2634 Locust St. acxi&« $5,500 A 3-story 11- ——- dwelling; cost owner $10,000; SMALL DWELLINGS. PRICES GUT 20 TO SO PER CENT, 2909 Thomas St, - - $2,500 A beautiful 6-room G@weling;: moders hot and cold water; just look; your own terma, 4245 Botanical Av., - - $3,000 Lot 256x125. Seven room brick house, bath, het . and cold water, sewer, street and sidewalk mada, 3119 Pine St.—soxt8s —$7,400 12-room brick dwelling; modern, sanitary plumb- ing: beautifully decorated; fine brick stable; cost $21,000; will sell for $7400 3122 Pine St.— st8is—$7,500 10 large rooms, all in good condition; house good as new; price cut from $11,000 to §7500 if sold by Oct. 1; stables for 8 head and 2 carriages. 4000 Delmar Av.— deventer, lot 27x142, A good 12-room dwelling; this house must be seen to be appreciated; open to-day for inspec- tion; will give you price after inspection. 4625 Westminster Pl. - $8,000 Lot 33x/44, New, modern 10-room dwelling; hot water heat; never been occupied. __. TOP Hill west of Van- : 15621 Von Versen-ek°Ss-$8,500 A modern Isom dv shade; choice location). $10,000 to — dwelling; price cut from 3836 Westminster Place, $9,500 (Just east of Vandeventer av.; a charm! o- tion Lot 80x134. Modern ®toom d mols: d ca reception hall, .etc.; open to-day. 5033 Washingt-n Av. - $If 500 No more desirable ae ty in city; houses all st-clase and new). 50x150. A new 10- room modern dwelling; ‘neve been occupied; open to-day for inspection. 3817 Washington AV. soxt&o 11 large, light, beautiful, airy rooms; very eu- perior hardwood finish throughout. A very low price will be named to actual purchaser. 4101 Washington Av. (Northwest corner Sarah st.). Lot 388x150, 12 rooms; modern; large reception hall; sont throughout; at market price, whatever it 5138 Washington Av. - $21,000 Lot 75x!i50. If your want something cholce and homelike; you want a house with 12 large rooms, light and airy; if vou want a house with spacious halls, bath rooms, closets, ete.; if you want a house finished inside and out, say perfectly; if you want a fine stable and “carriage house; if hy. want broad, beautiful porehes and lawn; f you want an elegant ae almost pew, at for a permit t and 25 per cent under cost, call examine. Fullerton Place. pda a two new, elegant dwellings, 14 roome eac of beautiful and costly bomes by any ‘‘place’’ in the city. isher & Go., Fullerton place is unsurpassed in place” | 4116 Cook Av.., $3,200 (An 80-foot, beautiful street; all improvements made); a nice ttle Groom brick; hot and colg 6221 Plymouth Ay.. - $3, 500 One block west of Suburban etreet cara); 560x167; a 9-room dwelling; furnace, beth, td and stable; 10 large apple treesy bearing choice fruit, shade, etc., ete. 3721 Laclede Av., acs%is $3,600 7-room brick; furnace; hot end cold water. 4133 Page AV, od%s $3,850 Modern 98-room brick 4welling; furnace; coe mented cellar; fine location; Grst cost, §58003 _ present price, $3860. 3036 Lucas Av. sdtse $3,900 8 rooms; house In bad repair; $300 will make almost as good as new; original cost §9000, 2126 Lucas AV., scxtse $4,600 rel menses masa furnace; het abd cold 3226 Pine St.—aehthe— $4,500 Two-story and mansard; extra inside finish; four years ago estimated as worth $10,000; §5000 loaned om the property| will sell for $4500; in College parish. 902-904 Gratiot SL, : - $12, 000 Cor. Oth 100x106; BB cn papi eta., on Tenth and Gratiot; held at $260; $120 per fect will buy this corner. —_" : Franklin AY., soxtss $17,500 Covered with two-story brick buildings; coe half of the buildings old, one-half bailt eigh® years ago. (A $25,000 property for $17,500). N. W. Corner Spruce. Four’eenth St., Let 550x150. Three-story brick buildings on Fourteesth; twe stores and living apartments above; five twe story brick dwellings on Spruce; 7 rooms each} rent $225 per month. Will be sold at price te net purchaser 10 per cent. Delmar Boulevard, Lots east of Euclid ave., for §60 per foot. (14 Chestnut, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. PRICES LOW. TERMS TO SUIT. An Elegant Resideace West ef Taylor venue; an Al-bullt house; reception all, 10 rooms, bath, and electric light; fine stable; lot 180; will trade for smaller property east of Grand ay. THOMAS F. FARRELLY, IMPROVED PROP FOR SALE 14 words -~ leas. 20 centa FOR SALE. NEW HOUSES, 9175-81 MORGAN Contain! 9 rooms fon ball, sanite jumbing, elegant entele, urnace, etc.; lot 2. to Pr; —_ bouses 5. ey bulit io every to er them ches ral ae look at them or red — front; they Es, 110 W. might ot we we are way, a0 on aad i take your pick, the bu speak for themeelves. IRALDIN BROS. & OA NEAR CABANNE. No. 5219 Oat a A love on _— cottage f coatains name, 5

A Modera Residence in the West Ead, fine reception hall, 13 rooms, bath, etc.; gas and electric lights; hot wate” heating (perfect); lot 60x200 feet; an Al house. 812 CHESTNUT STREET. ee eT nee ._——-~_— PRoP. FOR SAU 14 words @

Page 29

ites - ’ , ' ~ . 4 ati i laa a eee 1 a - . % oe . Z, ~~ Ai Sa BRN ET Set Pe ee ee Re a MERI agg’ » ON EES ETE 5 ath ae “ r, 7 Md ™ ae me «. ™ « A e tele ue. wakes ee 5 Rat Krug? 7 ig We. Fine’ ? wee oi, ae ¥ hee aeeet a . 4 x * rt PA ats od ve. bee *2 2 . 4 sy 3 7% *® ra > aan : c > 7 ~ She Sn pe ert S02 Ape Sar e Pps” %y ¢ ; f “ 5 : ; ae ‘ ~ tor ea TF Ss ye ay : a ‘ - -* . Se P 5 oe . 2 f ¢ . * ¢ > ad en = . . 5 , > cl = i = . o your chance o buy vt argalne sell. a LEAGUE IS BOUND TO WIN. LOUIS SCHOOISB. . | is enovgh material to OO SD see are VOTEES IN KENTUCKY. — ki Open Evory Day From its 6p. m. 3 = Sones : wi Smith Academy he of pees Syosrp von. 4232 Cotage Av. Easy Payments “y «RECEIVING MANY LETTERS.:MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN. iskees’ LOVISVILLE’S GREAT MEETING. te ha - a “% ’ Two stories and attic; slate roof; 13-inch walls “story bri residence, containing 6 rovms all around: white limestone cellar; all stone and and cellar; lot 25x182 feet; price $1900; will sell hown 4 brick work laid in Portland cement mortar, gut- on terms of $100 or more cash and $15 a month. ter on slate of copper Ct 4 a oat CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Sympathizers With the New Move-| Many Applicants for Places, and Some Th gd we Trotting and Pacing Carnival we ead FOR SALE—NO. 3115 S, S:VENTH ST. : me Tae Eanenneing Seek Sees Baer ‘rie L. Aign a Yale Oe ean eae ities, and net 1 per cent of aves in : built like it. The interior pols, So Sa ~~ | tion of L. mote cece, sd ey em er ease rh PORTA arvana! and tbe scribed. Can make easy terms. Take ple HOUSE—For sale, No. 8249 N. 20th st., &room | Trousers to Order $4 to $:.2 with fyi j ent will go through of these are pro ucts of the Eastern .col- in addition to the central location make it section of Kke:-tocky partial to the run- st. yellow cars, or Lindell, Park av. or Vane couse, Mi@een tent ka eGb-Cent G00n. é-coces ; ith ying colors. It has many mure - , an excellent place for match games. The ner. and the trotter and pacer are met” venter division. AXN R. E. CO. frame on alley; water up and downstairs in Satisfaction or your money back. fr.cnds than its enemies had ever suspected, | . management has passed into the hands of jooked upon with friendly eyes. 4 pee & SEN g08 Chestnut st. both houses; suitable for 2 or 4 families; can and the discussion that the Chicago n.eei- ' x men who intend laying tt out particularly of do Jars have been spent x SEED BP ten Aree tio Sn ~ used 95 poe a _ “— — ing _ aroused pan caused the sympathiz- . _ gg gg 9 last wear layers hav ‘Mote this kind of rac ng, and o SORRSSES; 5 Se 6. aie oe Ss or kitchen; ers to uncover themseives, a The majority of last year’s p 6 there w THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD. rent at present $33.50 | per month, property in “The new seague idea is very popular. | | leome back to, colese Sua See Ib & Ble | Bett ne ne Sees = ees 5 s"emtteles. 9 good order; 644 years oid; W show permit for some of the National League bosses have 4 thora of good new material from which to | Harness racing will never « 2138 Linton av., 6. w. corner a ens se | grown into bad odor with patrons of tue - supply the vacancies. Coach Sager will,! here that the running has, an bleck east of Florissant av " &- Stor) however, need all he can get to develop a moters might boom it constantly residence, 6 rooms, lot B6x115 feet; pee es ; St. I ! oD duced from $2500 to $2000, end if vou thin gg *" feet front on Il1ith st., im- years. ay pe enraged yt ss the ope’ ing of the se Of course, some men could only make a 9 In addition to the above, Christian Broth- | ness the ope: ing of the season are — price too a an S vou Sag yr ae st proved ’ 1 S-story factory buliding, 1 2- ve = a. : «i no ao B . ————— story brick and J double brick; just the thing yey OR faiiure of the new ieague under favorable Y ers’ College. Manual Training School and | tf 2000 are th 1b { “S49 A nning to get ine te. and even fourth teams, a ,now in process of formation. ———— Rtgs Me Yn t ae A; game, and they are clamoring for a new a y., arrangement. That has been piain for two pS winning team in the nueyrber of hard games gs! a quorum at the meetings. > ay. for person desiring manufacturing property or conditions, and would be swaraped in case : Rugby Academy are all beg $50 Cash and $8.25 a Mont®, _ good investment. Call Room 712 Hol and bidg. of a lively war But there is 200d reasun ag. f down to work and wiih Shurtie College 5 fe, e ane HOUSE—$250 cash and easy month! ‘ments wi to beLeve that the promoters of the new ee and Western ‘Mil'tary Academy, a short aren ee. woe rier om. ng Resa’ | “bur $122 Fair av., a nice d-story, Biron bortse; Kialocd 715 717 Oli St league have wisely refrained from taking ic = mu distance out of the city. practicing, it Is will continue six days. ates & vet may Sere of Arsenal street and with hall, city water and sewer; price $1250; , Ainloch A494, ” ive e | that sort of material under their wings. The ’ : Bie safe to say that St. Louis will have the nt wil] be the Kentuc Mat one block west of Sublette avenue. make offer. ee ——_———- | rosier of the officers and active inembers a VP greatest football in many years. Sraoent tadintee et 17 entries, on the Tower . "= vi « .: S. H. MORTON & CO., 831 Lincoln Trust Bldg. PARTY LIN : of the enterprise shows that sucvessiu!] Pane tool ce ING, winning it, with Be pare eee of the Union Depa (Seats ©, cob 4 oT; Ver if Pa business men are at the helm Af) 4 ; pee tric street car line; a one-story, 5-room [ra "| HOUSE AND LOT—For sale or exchange, 6-room ELEPHO NE There : 7 : “Up \ tage, with cellar; lot 37%x141 feet: price $1300, 2-story brick hous O%s180: &2 ° MESSAGE RAT 4 There is aiso good reason to suspecr that ' jpn Bondsman third. The others are i. y b souse, lot 25x160; $2000. Ad, O E the movement is stronger thaa ft seems. LE: U7 : quantities. the © > a 4 ‘ a | ards the pu His , Oan be bought for less if a larger payment is 16, Post-Dispatch made. This is an easy way on tg MH pa HOUSE AND La = ra ee em In your place of The promoters say they have unlimited a it 7 t! ren “ ee ‘ ) y" —— F ‘ ; »s ‘ > > s ? ’ Y chase a home and pay for a, a oe talk ot. ieee bode , sale, house and lot, No. BUSINESS capital beh.nd them, and so far nothing CHAS. F. VOGEL, 62 inut ot. av., near Minerva av.; nice two-story , has occurred to discredit them. They have A," emt, pomanees SALE ptook- beeen Gant house of 0 rooms. fine recep- mude good all their oromises. They have Yi Cf se — oes FOR Se gutta chai foods tar asi teen Dec ents Y - neyer been charged with working for their ( oa is - told cellar, slate roof; lot 85x125 feet. For price $39 OO A AR . : . — °. oo fee av : 65176 V av modern, 10 rooms; 50 feet and terms, see Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnat st. = sj health. If they didn’t believe what they GETTING EVERYTHING READY i) take is . ro. ernon + , RR leery Paow Shaan nh in Meneame Say, they would not be in the game, They NORTH MOORE, FOR ON A a og. eet, afarntt av., 6-room brick and reception hall. FLAT-—For sale; will sacrifice modern flat, 4401 NO CHARGE must have grounds for their belief. Quarter Back, High School. THE GREAT EXHIBITI ° by 18 estan “ei 6-room brick, ball and bath. Gihson av.; renting $354 per annum; price $3600. For Incoming Messages It isn’t worth while for the National ‘et... | Well. r League men to sneexg at the new Movement. | leges and as a direct consequence the style 8518 Itaska st., 4-room brick cottage on month- | . ae, EReee" oy ae ~eEEL BELL TELEPHONE co OF MISSOURI It i »ming and the more frate:nal their f pi ff ed is decidedly E I ayments. EASTON AV., 4334-—Large storeroom, with . ~o y Co Ee Brae, , netern. "can ove KE Tal By it "aa omg nice rooms, bath and closet above: lot 25x 2 iat of it is the better it will be for aes is no Institution of sufficient ath- President Robert Aull of the St. Louis |» ‘ d ’ omen M'KEE-HARTNAGEL RE. “t Can sell at a very low figure If sold quick — —__—_—_ -_— —--—--- ———~~———- | them, etic stability in the West to elop it ; arm ; 2 . 1134 Chestnut st. Kee-Hartnagel R. E. Co., 1134 Chestnut st. re Se ee It has certainty caueed consternation !n | own system, which has preven Be edvan- ore ee ee eee ‘ Patong coca B. st he fave ES ER Are _ —— Te Rape eyge enone erage —oe i anew that is HOUSE—For sale, bnew modern T-room brick : ric y. “ new League sticks to its platform :t Will | assistance at any stage of the game. But ° Scary OF ong prosperous mg “, f A Great, Sarah Lora Vv. the finest and best house An ~ Bag oF of the house in West End; nice location, slate roof, fin- ‘he San fap, Toy en not be driven from the fieid In a Gay. when a different coach is empioyed each if indications are correct their untiring ef- eter ¢t ; Un il it Was nositivels ; offered for sale in the wee Ft ct ll pay U ished attics. cabinet mantels; bargain; $3000; Rd rar) wispe But there is really no reason why the two year, they may not know the style of vlay forts will meet w.th a well-merited re- Copeland. the Groat would : fig oey; Mt WIHAS. °F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. es ee Merest, As. irad Ne organizations should not work together in| taught, and as a result, their value is mini. wara ; ee y's race, but the 1eeemt ———— . 20 Scie ld Ans ct At i; ‘old harmony, There is room for both of them, | mized.’ Colleges employing the first method | *“'* | AB of the Boston horse stal , A and they can make as much money 4S NOW. | will be found to play a very consistent! Lively days are these about the Fair 1 HERE IS 7 | W E T0 BUY. HOUSES—For sale; easy 4nstallments; no cash ‘Ff . ! eat and he wi he HERE IS THE H 5 . down, good parties: nice bouses: yards, with , 8 A basebali war would do no good, and ame from year to year, while those utiliz- Grounds. Many men are at work repair- find of a tayo te. ve hi: — great amount of money, |ing the second are usually erratic, The Final Champlonship oe ale that . Took at 3505 Nebraska av., 1 Look at wouse 2814 Bernard st., between f- fruit trees, shrubbery; $1100 to $1700: bargains; ; _ , : would cost a ulidings fingwell and wing ave.. a 2-story 6-room brick eS See - eed while ‘'t would not force either side out of No better example of the latter class ng, eater Taner te pen Gye AB an oo mo lions is going to he 4 ohoed house; Gnished attic; 2 basement rooms and | ‘buy | HOUSE-—For sale, nice home at Webster; 5-room business. could be given than the Missouri State Uni- ceive the exhibits. Another gang is busily | fully watched, It Mia “the 1° oo wht i gi A po - op iggy IE een cab buy house, 2 acres: conven‘ient to 2 electric car Iines THE KEELEY INSTITUTE “We 8 net orapnise tip Magee SS versity. Its record in '% was excellent, in e gaged cleaning aan repar.ng the | Great, Pilatus and six oti + sal : os. ay his house cheap diy = — d only 5&5 blocks fro Webster depot; $2800; war on anybocy,” sa! >. ? iis , “he . oF ae What will you give for Mtr I Fe = pow A BR : on Mittelberg. spot it st. j “We prefer to get along peaceably. we meee |e oe Pine Dy n~ Js wi A = b . -g, Me - | y ade = ——— | ALFRED AV., 3157—Block from Tdwer Grove| _*908 Loeu.t tar. et, 91. Louis, do. have bo Agat $f mane Ss 0S a aot ee ii, : events. Supt. James Cunningnam, who is/@ cinch for the Kiatawa stake. lack ° AN ESTATE Park and car, 7-room brick; S0-foot lot; cheap- DR. J. E. BLAINE in charge. For the cire preg Scar neither will we ha the x vi , | in charge of this pre.iminary work, !s kept — yg | simply apes ca ing eve DIRS : TO CLOSE Sh ocen | ert Hee Merrmnn. ET Cheeta | ee ee ee eee ge eyse | aezrensor. | Wo are in the business for the ig | Musing edely “damit stnessnagy | Ketone ium Seat a ahd ote aera ea . ; money and are go.ng to stay ag long as Shee | usoreiaue, Oct. ¢ at in erate, ae close Sat-| the meeting will of course Le ween Searchlight, Anaconda and Directly, — ‘h near cars, schools; write McCorkle, 4214A Farlin. St. Louis avenue, near Twelfth st.; 8-room brick | Wotmspe—For sale, nice house on Adams st | near i dwelling; ball, etc. 22d st.; great bargain. Chas. H. Carter, 1021 at Dwight. Il). Finney avenue near Vandeventer; 8-room br ek Chestnut st. rete wl owen Fes — — e. A ae — ata a og oer weer ree ee i yg stant fn " ecea oO rea estate, en ny oT ; s 0 a if Too ) Ss s —. -_ saAo r rt. \ re ha ‘ or investment property. A low figure is p.aced North Market st.; 50 foot lot; oniy $200; terms Aa SS - ae Oe ee Pe A a pose. ~ nn oo bao , of the departments have been en.arged, by on them. They must be dispesed of. _ to sult. Chas. iH. ¢ arter, 1021 Chesinut st. — NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A number of race eenay far Us Bhd we are eesured Of e6e- UUs -S = builaing aauitious, to accommocate the nu- It may be news to some turfmen t JOUN DOCKERY & SON, | WASHINGTON BL., 4084-4940—For sale, new 12- | horses in training, the property of various | Cocy” : Ii Uy: merous exhibits. on Smee Avy running track & 1025 Chestnut Str oils room houses; everything latest; a bargain; open ne , G ‘e d “OQ } tf f heSulead f Oct UC Win i Messrs, C. C. Maffitt, Rolla Wells and re-opened the spring under «@ ' ELT daily : , owners, were sold by auction at Gravesen Our next meeting 's sc =Jul or Oct. "3 Uh, ip ouge A. &. Ewing are the directors of the Am- management. Curt iililocn, for kL Cn NICE CHEAP HOME ON GARFIELD AY, — eam | 20-87, ENSSS DEERE the PES Pros HEINE Stee ik a woe te saath all of as to alvand WM ys phitheater, where the horses of every de- retary of the old West Side track, has teen + oo . | +p as follows: : : ° : > Mahi) —_, scription wiil be exhibited in open com- 8 organization o Ho, 4411 Gaideld av., bet. Newstead and Faylor AUCTION SALES Property of W. H. Clark; the Sharkey-Jeffries pr'ze fight. We will a Nl . etution. The horse exhioit this year will | Jockey club all summer and now avs., @ i%-story brick residence, contalping 6 Acushia,: br. £., 8, by Miser—Crniskeen, T not do anything in St. Louts until then. ai Poe eo a representative American one. The there is not the slightest doubt t reoms and etable;: lot 25x141 feet; you can buy 14 words or lees, 20 cents. Jeffervon “T hear that Ned Hanlon fears that Joe ' ts gt , sad- club wiil hold a meet! pee . er amomanene } , Prinee Royal—May Kelley is going to foin the new .eagiue I Som diese of eqn ed draft, ae wore Little Rock in the a0 at atte or ->- ’ . ied Ts} ; le, hunting, harness, pacing an , : this house with $50 in cash and $25 a month; Primate, , Qs >t by Kennedy, P. McDonald will say that Hanion has grounds for alarm. FN hireans’ Si be te for the coveted blue | wright and Ike Johnson are look at it; it will = aos es ans Chestncll ot ie fs 5 ; CHAS. BP. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut 6t. b. g., 8, by Lecohatchee—Hope IV, Kelley believes in the new leagv2 and he ¢ Yaa ON Oe a ee RNa | 5 3 as irises a ORS eee may go into it. Anyway, his father-in-law Sy a gy phitheater will be the center of Curnishing the capital. ’ ttle eeches, ch. c. in Baltimore is backing it and Joe knows WSS N\ wana rye sciaks ~ Ganeeienie an fair There are few old pikers who ée ‘s ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Property of. entate at T. E. Barrett: what is best for him.” \\ \ "AN week. The catt.e will also be juaged in the | member te Nose, the horse that a, . ult of fair | pulled theen out of the hole at long odd. | 2711 N, BROADWAY, $3250. CHOICE LOTS hin Fonte PSone eee an By Eh my ges the ani-| and not only gave them another vy rand cattl rade of a. week a gran - take | life but aso drove the wolf fru A 8-story 10-room brick dwelling house ; ar- Property of J. J. McCafferty: ; . pane mais exhibited on the grounds wil the di renged os bg families; lot 25x125; also, 2-story cman m7 b. f., 4, by Bersan—Catilla, A \S Re place in re ereng of ~ ian a Saae Yee og eae old eamee is n0W cS Stavie 35 reat... , fon” aaa kn rhe 4 . ’ oS Se Harr . Oyler, superintendent o 8 re) orace Argo, and : HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. Miss Shanley. b. f., 2, } Perra Cotta or TS hicie ond a ariehitere’ implement depart- | to be seen on the streets of N 1 7 \ ments, asseris that the exhibits in his de- | looks |l.ke he had at least one more §0 there is a dollar in sight. Cit d, S 5 — ig a | urday evening, Oct. 7, at midn ght. | I have teceived hundreds of letters from - Eaxh damasitnent ¥, the fair nas received | will be the first time they have met ge: ‘AT L as ountry > iating the Aa a SOLD AT AUCTION all parts of the country congratulating A Ep. alargerentry liet than usual; in fact, some | season. , -”-_--_-- ae + 4 , “a nS er . F A Ive” oy Ae —_—_—— —S haninenetinge sg Ma” W. Maxwell) ‘roperty of W. H. le : ate a i. Landeman | partments this year will surpass those of | race in him in spite of his extreme age. |” i] 0| B evar Ral qT “her i lay pote: seias s je i fair. In fact, the entries to . T. Hollaway any previous fair. : cuniniets ae d) NY tl ol Pr vn Sam CREMES, creperty 66 W. Laksiané: | NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB the vehicle department have been so num-|_ Little Jess Everett has now got what haa 6 ' ptlo ee a ale a by Decelver—Miss Char- FRANK V. COOK erous as to necess.tate the construction of — ~——- afer ecverns years he would ~ Mi; 2 parlors on lst flour; graultold cellar; fur- S I (i S t 30th ree Bega, b. 2. AMES WERE . ¢ ) is ? 4 Vv, rh ‘ . . ‘ ' he cou O better, S ra throw | greater and so nothing {s lost. There is no ry ce Age riday afternoons, will paiversity of Kentucky, will play ful per month. SILDENBEANDT Rin 2 of or) 7 ty pamen subdivision, on 67 f | Bie T . north side of ‘‘hout . . : he hammer 167 feet 8 i - . Pree ; hurs as uteau ave., be he flung the ha € inches, thus! reason to believe that the present teams secede he a of nA og Be for the est Enda. ie RBS ir NS tween Sarah and Boyle. beating the record twice in one day. are not ‘ : equal in all respects so far as ma- ousenuwe ee 4 > s ‘ t 4 9 “ / an Po FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Se ee AA pony A oe serial is concerned to any of the old ones. Dlamtion wae te have & anil be ey The Olympia Jrs. football team has of ~ 1 4029 Reber pl.; 8-room modern brick house; EVERY LOT MUST CGO 8 68} yard and a ha.f by the handicapper, but Louis -t io single exception to this is St. between Star Pointer, Jee atchen and ganized for the season. a | hte bath and finished laundry; lot 50x200; will started from the scratch. A. C. Kraenzlein | ar rhe versity. For some reason or an- John R. Gentry. Owing to the breakdown — ae take mal) house as part payment. ATANY P ICE, . simpiy romped over the hurdles which were | “? fr its teams for the last three years of Star Pointer thi has been declared re HIDENBRANDT & NOBLE, Square hall, five large rooms, slate placed on the grass. This was in the i20 whis had much resemblance to thpse on off, and the management will substitute. MISS STRAUB NAMED EE “ 623 Chestnut st. f. finished in hard wood, all conven- ¢. a6 handicap and Kraenzlein. s io ch McDonald, Taylor, Theirry, the Dil- . som ute 8 | =. 2 rool, yards handicap n-on scratch! jons, “Tanny”’ Drew and a Sead ‘ai Lanne race between the crackerjacks of the trot- a pac Seaqathedandiane ee ws * Ss was giving f five to elgnt yarc | ‘e . bua ON MONTHLY PAY VENTS. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., G14 Chestnut egg sn: gue 0 nt ager was of the umbertoppers. Tn the ‘inal heat played, i has recently failed of on, Seg af egy Bee edinata ot Jefferson Ci ty to For sale~Ss16 Russell av., bravd-new 2-stor » L. SUTTON, Auctioneer, 4 a a aati ¢ | he won by nearly ten yards. Summary; : ‘93 or ' the trotting wor.d, and St. Louis wi. aa Si Genet Bodie af @ ecoma: bail and baths end ot 5-ceut fare, walk one block west 10-yard swimming event—E. C. Schaef. w... y= ad "Br $4, when the University an atiraction which wil be Gonehed with Over the Street Fair and Fall ; : . hag . . 2 ef thers, it also beat the t 252125 feet; terms, $200 cash down and $20 or to Big Bend and Woodland avenue. | fer, N. Y. A. C., first; W. C. Miller, Knick- | fyich School b th , on interest everywhere per wonth; newly d-corated; bh.irdwood goors, ~ _ ; temas ” a - in. | erbocker A. C., s€ cond. Time, im, 8 3-ds. 9 y © overwhelming score : Carnival. and picture muldings. For price and key see CITY REAL ESTATE Fo Agent on ground to-day and open for in 20-yard swin—E. C. Schaeffer, N. ¥. A. oR. ~ AA ye _y- the second not P wh Spe aw | 7 greatest attraction ever of- KEELEY & ©0,, 1118 Ches:nut at. R SALE. (spection. For further particulars see C., first; H. H. Wetherspoon, K. 4.’ C.. | score, about % too in pis with last year’s fered at a falr of any kind will be the rop- HOUSE—For sale, 711 Bates ahs v's , ne 14 words or less, 20 cents, second; Time, 2m. 53 3-5s. ” | School © 0 in favor of the High o- Rs nS compet. 3 he anton - Special to the Post-Dispatch. o° ae sale, ates st., a new 4tToom — as ine i a ei -—— - mr he : ae . ~h . . . ror.d. y ae & U Sais N ' a ine ra Bese, with lot 25 or 80 feot;” bargain; owner B. F. SHIELD go, [eee Has | gs Fears cutlook Js brighter ana with calmly await the coming of the great Bt. | Nilson of the count ot beteie nor ean leaving ti s . | a ae hia - ee Yes ; > | Beet gonens 1s an the capable trdining of Louls Fair to w.tness these contests, ihe , Conclusion of the count of ballots for e HiLL. & HAMMEL, 6714 S. Broadway. en ‘swim—F. D. Wenk N fro: y, who has been brouttht on entire Southwest is in a state of fever | of the Street Fair to-night the ges @ op ' TAUT ST ss0-yards swim—F. D. nk, N. Y. A. C.,' from the East, this school wi] had | pOUSE—F Te: 03680 ell | 804 CHES U : first: Harry ~Kol.ock, National @wimming least a good feht in te will put up at heat. W. H. Bradrick will manage t:iese nounced that Miss Hilda Straub ' or sale; $1 my 6080 8. &th bis Pah SH x pat ; os ' ie 6 1 ; e race for the cham- contests, and ie at present In Fort Worth, | elected. She received 185 votes. [seek 3 story new frame house; 3 rooms — ‘er Assoc.aiion, second. Time, 15m. 80s, pionship of the Interscholast} ; o / eo attic: log 311x140. ; One-mile swimming event—F. A. Wenk, Which they are a member. ‘All Ce ieamue, of rie anes Oe ae the ate on ryt wore adieeea ae "s HLL & HAMMEL, 6714 8. Broadway. | WILL BUY A LOT CARTA 1 [NAc “neat; Walter M. Jarmon, N: | team Is back with the exception ey eane. te tvent of fie kind ever Wald th the Soc. | Battie Bare Vinceetin tee. Gaal — —_—-— a ; S.. second. Time, 30m. 33 4-08, | George Drew, the quarter- . ~ . : ? > ag 7 ; a ee $1700 A. ry 4452 &. ge ee es city water aoe streets er a Choice lots bee, sale ~ ae ge wes ry sub. | i20-yards run—M. W. Long, N. Y. A. C,, , the guard. Several men have taint iy New Sexton Cotaseae "Sostenne iihenae Sion Hellen "ptebaccan aaa Li re on av., & BeW e2-story brick; arge rooms; lot . pow -, Saicgmen 0 sion; s.tuated ope block west of the city ter- ‘SL: 4 ' ¢ . : ’ | response to the | é “0, , ‘wee se 2 B5n125; must be sod. ; " ground to-day. —— Manchester, Buburban Kallway, red car; el a W. Burliga, K. A. C., second. nt 1g are y #. ~4 ere of the qaptain Oklahoma and Indian Territory will com- shall. The voting contest closed MIL & HAMMEL, 6714 8. Broadway. | roti when you cay DUy eto fee ey pene te be fare to Sixth and Olive ste.; lote 390x150 feet jo) vardy hurdle race, on grass—A. C, | Watchful eye of Trainer Delaney ™%eF the pete. Three entries have been received at 10 o’clock, at wh.ch time three rad eht whem you cap buy a iot for $1 per week. - well drained; fine forest trees; will se.l Kraneziein N YA Cc scratch first: 3" aney. from Old Mexico, and the competition for were selected to count the votes. . . ——---- , oy aa asd : r.ding and roping honors between the rough Great preparation is = ; e renee ymeenetiquns >. HOUSE—For sale, 6025 Horton pl.; largest house | ——— a mee especiaily to purchasers inteading to build. : "Bs. : , a" 7, the bieck; 10 Tooms and attic; -foot lot; ‘we CARTAN & CO., 1006 Chestnut st. | K. Thomas, N. ¥. A. C., second. Time, The High School, having begun! work riders of the piains will be keen. This is| the business men for t alr, whieh — : hur en ; 7a cost $10,000; will sell for half. Owner, 5, WESTMINSTE | 15 3-5s earlier, is further advance , sday —_——- , : ee we , . than an the greatest attraction ever offered by the! be he:d on Wednesday, T ‘ oo — - ~ ) R PLACE al 10 Acres for Only $3750. One-mile run, ee ate: e's Donovan, | the others. Each afternoon a squad r+ St. Louis Fair Association, and the $000 ang Saturday of next week. This is Je HOUSE—VFor sale; $1600 will buy 5115 8S. Comp- | reeds > ita Xavier A. Co 710 eee eee” Tye uinian, | abour 35 goes out, to the school’s new to be distributed will guarantee the best | son City’s firet attempt to give a fair ton av., & I-story, 3-room brick, with base. on — ny Ay Lote ig Siegen kano pietaen ; Cpnian thr ash. the pre, atts: epatncnee, S pares, seen. Time, 4m, ee in Forest ein where they are talent in the world This .# the largest! :nis k.nd, and no pains are being par t; lot about Wx135; S20 b; bal » hk * Of OD Blreet; a chance for a rare opper- ayior xe Pro eke s | 24 2-66. coached , . Eaw . ‘ ' Oty . a sa aaedw ame 1008 tunity to secure a choice ‘home site at much less only 1% miles from city lim.ts and For- Running hi ump, handicap—Daniel J. Princeton ‘man, who’ performed tha neon riding ‘and Cores comveste, will. tal ¢ place ——— : . : rr than value; cheapest | , - : s high- est Park; small bnew house and barn; = ont lh es . . i e —_—__ ak, HILL & NAMMEL, 6714 S. Broadway. way and \ernon oe Ae Rig patos Derk’ d.strict: some fruit; price 68760; easy terms. O"S5ullivan, are A. C. Y. 2c a last year, thus enabling thé team riday and Saturday of Fair wee a 6ft. 10in., first; 5. + | $0 continue the same style of play that was President E. H R. Green of the Texas OIL EXPLOSION KILLED : nd HOUSE—For sale, fine new 6-room brick house; ce- | locatiog, price and , e. The spe PHIL CHEW, 14 N. 8Stb st. seal on cones gt oteee sole -|7 inches, actua] heig taught them, instead of necessitating a Midland Railroad was in this city Sa ur- ee! »* ”>- ~j l . . ° : a mented cellars, cistern, brood house; rare oj cial price we have good on! HOUSB—For sale, a fine place in Webster Groves, ese auton change, which is always so thharmfu! in its day conferring w.th President Aull and B. Voakum of the Frisco Line in reference Peeps . y 3 days unity for raising chickens; lot 775x121: v ANDE Ww “AL Co. oe 1500 ae mile ath ot sity halt say: ee froin electric cars; will be sold ate bargain; “The to Three Other Workmen W ; Cost S3500. 5, Post-Dispatch, " ~ oY _ S KILLED BY 4 FALL e possession of the gro ion for the numerous cow- or. ere on $10 PER FOOT. Eel ee” OU Wa OO H E WA much to boom athletics at the nekoee boys, their bronchos and outfits. President Me HOUSE—Wi1l) soll my home, 4145 Cook av., 374%x On monthly paymevts. burs a lot.on Suburban av., — 714 Ehectnet “at. . —_-. —— where, heiectofore, such a lethargy has ex- Green is enthusiastic over the contests. He Injured oy an Accident at @ ‘a seam ah Fgh R _, eeSore the les; bear De Hodiamont; big bargain. ovitintelemnnninesiltitatilitteana lial ltl talc iae While Escaping From Robbers Frank isted, and football has participated largely 8a.d: Big Ohio Well ‘* aon By iat pebaition? avele deemed. Te mee HH. CAMA, 1022 Ohbestnut st. | HOME—For sale, very nice home; 100x160 ft.; le 8 = A iggy B dey Schuyler, the assistant “These events which interest the cow- " ou want a good home, cheap. this is an oppor- B eg fruit and shade trees; all improvements; near to Fossil Fell on the Sidewalk and P aren seeet end deur on interest in the boye have caused great exciiement through- ; Ri unity. Call any time. See owners at bouse, | UY A LOT electric and railroad at this property must be is boys to greater eff much to encourage out the entire State of Texas. Yes, you WHLISVILLE, O., Sept. %.—While | a — ie ——-———— — South of Tower Grove Park, prices range from $14| Sold. Ad. D 16, Post-Dispatch. — Broke His Neck. ee y ‘ “id eforts. He visits the w.ll see the grandest riding and roping | ing preparations to “shoot” the yi . Ay w pi. Soewrece. Sosa bo 950 per ot; sewer, water and gas; a — HOUSE—For sale. well-built 8-room house; fur- Reptile en eel aan "tnd sae that the contests ever heid = spe ys da. the ope walt em tho mane ! sta ’ ' ’ Cu, Th Oo a ™ = a you Ww ‘ ee : : . ; c . Pan nger farm near aews + font; yearly rent, $516; price $6200. | to buy a lot 2 ov pty Boag Be; wold for futere $3000; easy yh Bg, oa Mittel crifice; While running from two highwaymen at |'of the schoo! is his direct coeeuen” une reete OF or gt they oar aoe afternoon the well overflowed and th wt pga —_ _.. | SPerwation, you shoud see this eet A Cote th st. : me, © O. High and Lucas avenue early this morning The places of Sample, Chopin and Smith the best from Old Mexico. Colorado, New ited f the fire under the botler, oat ,| TWENTIFTH ST., 8019 N.—For sale, $17.60 Out to-day (Sunday); get off at Oak Hill av. apd | __ S i a 2 fel ‘| left vacant a J their graduation, will bé Mexico and Indian Territory. oniy hope ignit — “7 with Interest buys 6-room brick wito Arsenal st. lnquire for Mr. Moyle, or see HOUSE—For sale, only $1600, 4-room house, barn, | Frank Fossil, age years, feu on the|hard to G1. Moore, a clever player, who we will take the big end of that $9 back | ‘"s & terribie explosion. Two men vacant, fronting St. Louis Park. Fr. E. NIBSPN, 705 Chestnut et. age AR a gm le | ww By. — trees; | curbstone ane see his neck. He died ajdd not don the jersey iast year will. to Texas.” killed outright and three guhese inf —— --- ———- ~~ ee anna — sw “ 4 ; Or rom bur s later. : Bo 2 ; SE-—For sale, seat bome; 6 rooms, bath, laun. | LOT—For sale, 25-1 lot on Wicbite @v., near electric cars and Frisco Selma station. yt few en hr Fa by the | a l robabty sessed =~ Renee 5 rter. two of them, it is thougn taily, mh i A rape vot : : investiga y police developed thar aughaday, a brother of Car'‘os ha- dead are Chalmer ikon : to sult, “ia. he % eet Dinos ree, Saree Aah rt dah oP ee ee) eae Fossil had a desperate encounter with two| day, who will be remembered as déne of PERSONAL MENTION. att, 0, and John H Willams of Hai = - ee | ee Dipetces, tt LABE—Sor cade, om North Rock rd. | robbers; one & negro, the other a white| t*e best players who ever worked on a e i vo. ES gg Aye as Gouble two-story brick. 2227 | LOT—For sale, jot 30 or GO feet front, and will near Clayton, 20 land in St. Louls | man, They struck him several times and | St. Louis echool team, wi!l most !'ke'y play Edmond Michotte, member of the com. "Phe injure4 are John Rayl, Wel ) phe st. call County, with crops and implemen For par. | he finally broke from their grasp and ran jin Smith's o'd p'ace at half, and Samp'e.| mission of the Royal Museum of Beigium | Charlies Rogers, H t Pa. 1 meu, Windon FP." Scio, O., and land ore 4 ; § 2% Cr * > Fa 7 © + oem oe oe a pk * rg <7 5f 4 oare. yen a pouse on eeateny OSve Garter tcelare 044 C. R. Bo n Twelfth street wh ! h " or particulars. Chas. UH. i address C. R. south © r :; ose loss was the greatest of all, willj and correspondent of the Twentieth — a cel | le : inet i021 Chestout st. HOUSE, ETC.—For sale or rent en hemes N ther of the ipo‘ pece had been arrested | be fo'lowed by Wind at full-back. Carter, | tury, is a guest at the Southe = at. ndid corner lot, situated near | and barn, with | or 2 acres; easy terms: also 8 ae ~ this morning. who played half last year, will again play . P. Holand of Dallas, Tek, is at the , : location room house, bath. furnace and all : Was a teamster and wofked for]in his od posi and also be cap | venience: Gear electric and gteags cars. i. or- 4 8 erayage company at Newstead end Dun- Severa] new men: in the line have shows | ebeter an @ great promise, and the few vacancies : : : “~

Page 30

« . Py 2 a % me 4 / ‘ty Be ae ai Whey and Cleveland Will Meet Louis , wille at League Park This ae Afternoon. % ae”) 4 es" 4 = ad Ye. 4 Fy 4 , > , ae = 7 - , Capt. Tebean andé his valiant warriors erill arrive in St. Louls this morning from their Eastern trip, which began two weeks ago. They are in splend'd condition and are capable of putting up a faster game now than they have at any other time this sea- gon. They ate on their mettle and are bent on making a grand-stand finish in the championship race, which ts drawing to 4 close. They wfll make their first appearance at Zeague Park this afternoon, when they will engage in morta! combat with the Wander- fing Colonels, formerly of Louisville, gr They have a pretty contest on their hands. Louisville has won 13 of the last 20 games they have played in and are putting _ Mp Os fast a game as any team in the Na- > @Qional League If the Tebeauites defeat ‘ them it will only be after hard play.ng | Louisville team has caused the loca's trouble in every game they have i together this season, and Mr. Te- -must keep his eyes open this after. "geen if he wishes to avoid defeat from will be plenty of balsdball at Park this afternoon. When the lo- Anish with Louisville the Clevelanc wll try conclusions with it. That is, s in making the jump [irom in time. If it doesn’t, the Te- will take the Colones in hand for so that a double-header wi! if the weather conditions are * by can 5 r « 4 4 * v a s ¢ ren ee $s) gen ¥ ; i: mayen pnother gains. are, be seen 16. ‘lack Powell or Gutthoff will twirl for Bt. Zaoui Powell hasn't pitched a game for > ver @ week and his arm should be in : oe condition, But the fans are not par- bee," . If Capt. Tebeau decides to pitch utthoff they wil! make no comp.aint. hes ° “are anxious to see the Toronto boy work ‘@nd are willing to risk the chances of the geme. Gutthoff worked against New York ; nd and dd splendidly. tals made a good showing on their trip, They played 11 games an the contests were aga.nst ; wbhs that have given them mo end of troubie this season. The char- of the clube considered, the trip is far the best the club has made, py and Sudhoff carried off the pitch- Mach pitched two games and won them. Young pitched three and tost Ayal but it was through no fault of his. 1 pitched two and lost both of them tthoff tw red two games and broke even. and Schreck eusily led at the bat. Pittsburg 4-6, Cleveland 1-2. : i BURG, Pa., Sept. 2.—Pittsburg and Bre eland played two uninteresting games. 4 tteburge taking both easily. The only $. ‘ feature of tthe games was the good fleldin £ Bly, Williams, Smith, Lockhead an Kruger.’ Attendance, 2000. ores: ] riRnsT GAME. | CLEVEL i AB 1 0) Dowd cf.....4 0 ©) Ilarley if....8 © 1) Zeigler 2b...4 1 1} Hemphill rf..4 1 © Sullivan 3b..4 6 ©) Lockbead ss.:5 8 li fPunean 1b..4 1 ©) Snueden c.... 4 O) Iflughey p...é | ¢Collifower . a. Motels ...29 82717 3) et sD 6 51 83 82414 1 & z, tee os ke i six. All _ good, strong ¢! . 5 ale aod Se - a. * 4 oe .t . $3 ; #4 “Oa 3 ay ‘ ; Se! os . ¥ # ’ nm - : ~~ as aaa 2 — ’ Totals 45678 8 00383 002-86 00000 01 Barned runs—Pittsburg °&. Two base hit— t. Seecrifice hit—Dillon. Stolen ba sea— . Smith. Double viay—Ely and Dillon. base on balle—Off Gray 4, off Hughey 1. out—By Gray 1. Time, 1:50. LU wpire— ald. *” r. i Batted for Hughey in ninth. a a: 01 KHOOND GAME. ———————- ~~ - _—— ITTSBUIG OCLEVPLAND. : Ly oe i i 2 ABH POAE 3 ib Gi Dowd cf . 20 0 2 0 Harley If M/Quinn 2b .. WiTlemp'll rf.. O Kruger 3b. O Zeig’t #8 «+. 0 Duncan ¢ .. O Sulli'n Ib .. whit’ ft yp 2\*lack'’d .. «- 3 0 0 v0 0 0 . A Tey, ne ang > Gotale ..821127! ey Totals ...96 82411 2 ” - 2 eS x— 6 1000 1—2 Twe-hase hit seau- Stolen bases Met reery. Bay and Dillon: Tannehill, Fl: ; Virst base on bal.s—Of Tannehill agower 2. Hit by pitched ball—Beaumont, Me- ‘hey, Struck out—By Tannebill 3. Time—lb. Umpire—McDonald. Brooklyn 7, Washington 5. KLYN. N. Y., Sept. 23.—T’he Wash- ions kept the Brookiyns guessihg up to finish to-day. It was a pecuilar game. hington forged valhead in the first, third. and eighth innings, only to be tied time and ultimately beaten out. Home over the fence by O'Brien and Free- were the features, that of Frecman © the longest on record here. fc core: ., WASHINGTON. BROOKLYN. ie Mg AB I ro r| ABHPOAE ef 0 3 li Kelley If...4 2 1 0” e l'Keeiler rf....5 ri liJjJennings 1b.3 0 0 Anderson cf.4 0 0 Metiuire c..4 Vl Onasey Bb....4 0 Wrigley #8..4 li Reck 2b.....4 1 MeJames p..1 -- —' Kennedy p...3 1] naw 5 Totalea ...86112414 2 = ¥ 5 ”» r Pee Soy a * - - -_. - > heel Che a + Coe ott a5 CMs =—tsS ewes hobs et +e eee :@ 0 =! -_-co- 2 = Washington. R liome runs— Three-base hit-—Wrigley. T'wo- Anderson, MeGuire, McJames. Brooklyn, 3. Left p. Struck ennings., errora— Washington, 1: Wasbington, 7; Brooklyn, MoJames, 2: by Kennedy, 2; by Dineen, hite—O' Brien, Powers, Jennings. : Siagle. Bases on balls--By Me- ; : by Kennedy, 1; by Dineen, 3. ‘Mme— bh. Umpt Manassau aud MeUarr. Attond- . ’ ce, ‘* “ , New York 5, Boston 2. BBW YORK, Sept. 23—Seymour pitched we ‘Splendid form against the Bostons to- SS ae ew York won, 5 to 2 Meekin al.owed ee opportune times. He was presented “em & pair of diamond cuff buttons by ‘Bie New York yers tn the third inning a respo: with a two-bagger. Score: BOSTON y' AB H PO , 1 3 3 é! O Frisbee cf O\Owolline Sb UO Lowe 2b... 0 Kubn «= ( Bergen ¢ U Saliivan ¢... 5 Semmes p c “to Ome ou 3 | a ei oe ee) elecoseceme or) Pe a! rune—New York 1. Firet on errors 3 Bo« left op bases--New York Hase of balle— AY ON : * 0 * . ) See é ‘ ® 1 +. + ; ts hag rs % np Eas Pit NR in a. ~ Wy aEE ce me APES; ee ee «© as “s ‘. 2 ed eth cS io Sa : a. SS - oh age! ee ee 5 2s bo se ee | ; : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. SPE es a hat OF | Se. Tie LOUIS 2 nN t > : r - ee ‘ a Sn ae YY . See eS! “ ia 3 “ wy IA: * PREGA P PS ee . 5 » : $5532 S44 ; a i os e ’ +¢ : ee S tr See i FEBS i 57 be ae iw FE Sas + ~) 2% > xs an =a 34 * ‘4 ¥ ¢ s 3 ae vn we - Se PPV ‘’ x a ie uit f # —_ Day. ‘ WILL PICKETT, The Black Ursus Who Will Wrestle With Vicious Bulls at Athletic Par To- ———y Ss has shown a weakness for striking out. The Philadelphia sporting writers are knocking him hard, and clamoring for his retirement from the game. They say that, while Goeckel ts fle.ding superbly, ihat fact should not keep him In the business. He must hit them hard and often, they say, to be entitled to a berth with thelr slug- ging pets. There was joy in Quakerdom when Goeckel, who had made such a bDril- liant record on the Pennsylvania Univer- sity ‘team, signed with the Phillies to suc- ceed Dick Cooley. Now many would like to see Cooley back In the game. An enthusiastic Washington rooter bet $100 In the early epring that Buck Free- man would make home runs during the season. Freeman won the bet for him Wednesday. The effort of the Louisville patrons of the game to have the team return there for the games that stil] are scheduled will be of no avail. President Dreyfus of the Louisville Club, who is in the city, carries with him a petition signed by 1500 peopie of Louisville who claim to be anxious to see the Colonels again this season. How- ever, this appeal has no effect on the ge- nial Barney. “Talk is cheap,”’ said Mr. Dreyfus, in speaking of the petition, “‘and it is an easy matter to get 1500 names [to a petition. What we want is the money, and this has not been forthcoming tn large amounts this season. I believe that we ean do better In other cities than in Louils- ville for ‘the rest of the season, and 80 will not return there.’’—Cincinnat{ En- quirer ‘Dusty’ Miller, who played in center garden with Patsy Tebeau’s Braves for a while after he was released 7 Cincinnati this season, has opened a saioon in De- troit. But this doern’t mean his retire- ment from the game. He says he will play on a good League club next year. If its young blood makes good, Cincinnati will have almost a new team next year. Here are some of the young players it has enlisted. Pitchers Frisk, Patten, Scott and Newton: Infie:ders Eberfield and Gelier; Outfielder Crawford and Catcher Kahoe., All are full of promise. It isn’t probable that Jesse Burkett will do what all the other clubs in the League hope he will do—refuse to play with St. Louls next season. It may be that he thinks he has not been properly treated by the local fans on several occasions; but he certaimy cannot say that he has not been appreciated when he has done good work. The fans like to talk to Burkett during a game because they know he ts a “‘joilier”’ and enjoys good-natured guying, and few of the taunts that have been thrown at him have been serious. When they have there was apparently ample ground for them. For Burkete is sometimes very careless and irritates the admirers of the game by in- different playing at critical stages. He cannot blame them if — have become angry at his exhibitions when they knew he could do better. If he had heen trying hard it would have ‘been different. But Burkett is reasonable and knows he could not play in a more appreciative city. It will take no argument on Capt. Tebeau’s part to bring him back next season. He will sign the first contract that is offered to him. His robable refusal to play should concern St. Loulsans more than it does the sporting writers of the other League cities. But it isn’t doing it. The writers are publishing something eve day about Burkett being tired of St. uis while St. Louis isn’t worrying a bit And she wants Burkett, too. Lave Cross is one of the most popular players on the 6t. Louls team and the eplendid showing he has ifving to the local admirers of the club. Cross hasn’t an enemy in all fandom. His quiet manner, gentlemanly bearing and coneistent good playing have endeared him '@ mighty slump when they pass to the v.sitors at League Park and he could louse a game on errors without having a harsh word spoken against him, He de- serves all the admiration that is bestowed upon him. He may not be the star third baseman of the League, but he !s crowd ng the honor close and his batting during the past two weeks has been superb. He is sure of a home in the 300 clase of hitters. The Balt:more papers are great boosters of their team. They have nine of their players in the .300 hitting ciass and have ‘Muggsy” McGraw featured a6 the second batter of the League. Of course, the officia] score puts “Muggsy” farther dOwn in the list and shows that several of the ajleged .200 hitters are hittirg less than that per eent. But that consideration doesn’t bother the boosters. They go merrily On with their iittle work. But, fortunately, they do not count In the final averages. Whatever Mr. Nicholas ct says Will gO 4nd tne batting averages of the Orioles wil take hands. It is good to know that Jack O’Connor fs | With the wind abeam, she covered t ; - ance from Scotland lightsh; or back in the game. He atrengtheps the team in several ways. He is one of the best catchers In the League, and his pres- ence encourages the boys to put Up @ rast game. The mere fact that he is on the coaching line infuses enthusiasm into them and wg ! play with He is a hard worker and his efforts are ine fectious, and, communicating themselves to his team mates, they make @ hustling aggregation. His absence from the team for six weeks this season on account of 4 broken finger weakened it. If he could have stayed in the game it would not have lost so aeavey- I out of a pitcher than any other man, &5 he uses his head always in a game. _He has splendid judgment of batsmen 8D ean tell by thelr manner of grasping stick what will puzzle them. He its @&- eclally valuable in developing youngsters. f a young pitcher has any promise at O’Connor can get it from him, Since O’Connor returned to - lowing Schreck to go back to rot, Sia not worn @ avs ed ee .. e © at the bat | and in the field on the present trip is grat- ‘ford. The final scores more vim and smap. | ie can get better results | form. He has been directing the players from the bench in street clothes. 6 likes the experiment, and, if everything goes well with the club and no accidents hap- pen to force him into the game, St. Louis- ans may never 6ee the great baseball gen- eral in uniform again. He has long de- sired to join the array of street clothes managers, and now that an opportunity to realize on his ambition is offered, he wiil pronadty accept. There is no necessity for im to play longer. He has in Schreck a first baseman who promises great things and will probably be able to deliver the goods, That is the only place he can play with distinguished success. With that filled 80 acceptably there is no objection to his retirement to the bench, , Schreck has caught on itn the East and the Boston, New York and Brooklyn papers are ys good things about him. All agree that he is the fastest youngster that has been brought out this year, and many think he will class with Tenny on first in unother year. He is certainly a better first baseman than catcher, and Patsy Te- beau has wisely put him where he be- longs. Schreck, by the way, has been bat- ting well recently. He has hit them regu- larly and hard on the trip just ended. perennation «thee CHICAGO DEFEATED KNOX. Hamilton Made a Long Run and Touchdown. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The Chicago Uni- versity eleven defeated the Knox College team this afternoon in the opening foot- pat sume of the geason by a soore of 4 °o The Chicago team, for so early in the sea- son, played a remarkably fast game. The interference formed quickly and blocked sure.y and some spectacular rung resulted. Hamill once carried the ball for a touch- down after a run of 103 yards. Chicago tried no tricks, but used skraisht football, using her fast heavy backs for long runs around Knox's rather weak ends, varied by occasional line bucks. Knox found Chi- cago’s right side rather weak and made several good gains there. The teams lined up as follows: Chicago. Position. cece Left end. ..cee eee Walker, eecee ft tackle. ..esees..- Bell, . Left guard... 170.....eCenter rush....e.....P.er, 1 -+sececee Right guard.....e+..Smith, » 165.....eRight tackle the, 17: Casselis, 160.......Right end ..Dodge (Capt.), 140 Kennedy, 195......Quarter back....Stevenson, 185 Henry, 158........Left half... Parker, Hamill, 168....... Right half........Hopbkins, 1 Slaker, 175..... ...-Full back......Wettmore, 150 Chicago substitutes—Eldredge, belf back; Slack -~ ne meee — P ouchduwns—Hen Slaker, llin ton and Fell. ss os - Goals kicked—Kennedy 5. ———————— SUMPTER WON EASILY. Beat Griesedieck in the Match Shoot at Dupont Park. Sumpter won the match ¢#hoot with Griesedieck at Dupont Park yesterday afternoon, He killed 2% birds while Griese- dieck was killing % The final scores were as follows: Sy pter229822222289882933 e979 9 +» i i a on 2 2 COTTE ETHOEEEEEEeE SEES #ee Griesedieck--0 31121 2 » 2 or 2122223213 sweepstake | Oo. 142° tied for getting 15 targets. t were: 8. A. . Pau'ine, Deming, en were as follows: 7 © ompso0n..222222 2 Griesedieck ETE ERE dees W. 8. Thomson.. Mermod 2 * Meyer .. : 0 0 0 0 1 i Nagel No. 142 Crawford 2 There will be more good shooting a park this afiernoon, Ten tombek orantn With entries at 30 and 76 cents ? arranged. i wcities A SATISFACTORY TRIAL e@etonono ™™ ao oO bono pa The Shamrock Takes a Fast Spin in Food Water. | NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—In a stiff easter breeze that made the water lump off — Hook to-day Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht, Shamrock, sailed one of the most satisfa¢- Ory trial spins she has yet had. Thete was not much windward work in it, but y one hour d ight Caner and eight minutes, | oan reach back was made in one hour ee weive minutes, about 2 miles in two of oo and twenty minutes, or at the rate ried ee 12 m.les an hour. The yacht car- altho er club topsall]l throughout the trial, Durime= er lee rail was often awash. ber ns the first half of the course it took areal arly five minutes to pass one of the ioaa nec hooners of the fishing fleet which sane = Outside. Casting off the tow. lin andy Hook at 10:35, Capt. Hogart mrock over towards the Lon and put her through a prelim- iberon in Designer Fife went aboard ms in earnest. The start was ag the Scotland lightehip at 11:50. 12°86. The.“ off Elberon was rounded th & tack. N the yacht was put on the made. With sheets broad off to ort she time back to the finish Ry parks ee ; a afte Pe ary, BES 7” at ’ yew 4 ee 2 ee eke a © 3. te ee re r a, ey) & ° Pie te ee ce ued ee eer es te ee ns +s . .. ‘4 , . BS rig ‘ ee. gs ‘ aid ¥ > be 7 ingen wu 5, won a length; Wreath 108 (McIntyre), 5 to 1, sec- ond; Rey Salasar 115 (McQuade), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:0844. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Dally Report 103 (Songer), 7 to 1, won by half a length; Left Bower 8 (Cunningham), 8 to 6, second; May 8. 98 (Irvin), 26 to 1, third, Time 1:03%. Therd race, three-quarters of a mile—Em- igrant, 165 (Mr. Reinhart), 7 to 10, won by five lengths; Kaltiser, 160 (Mr. Hunt), 6 to 1, second; Cricket, 1500 (Mr. Hendrie), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:25%%. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles— Topmast, 112 (Joe Weber), 5 to 2, won by half a length; Beau Ideal, 115 (H. Lewis), 32 to 1, second; Sallie Lamar, 100 (McQuade), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:1244. Fifth race, International full course—Iranian 158 (T. Donahue), 12 to 1, won by fifty lengths; Partner 152 (Galla- gher), 2 to 1, second; Prince Mark 149 (Crocker), 8 to 1, third. Time 6:06. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile—Nich- Olas 116 (Songer), 5 to 1, won by half a lergth; Beguiit 125 (H. Lewis), even, second; Hilee 118 (Wapshire), 3 to 1, third. Time SLOPPY TRACK AT HARLEM. A Card of Poor Events and Little In- terest. CHICAGO, Bept. 2.—Harlem results: Weather clear; track sloppy: First race, three-quarters of a mile— Montgomery 106 (fT Burns), 4 to 6 won b a nose; Antiquary 99 (Dugan), 3 to 1,-second; Jim Gore IL. 100 (Vittatoe), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Steeplechase, Second race, three-quarters of a mile— | middie race. to 10, won by two pacers used will Verify 1044 (Vittatoe), lengths; Sam-Lazarus, Esq., 101 (Dominick) 7 to 2, second; Alice Turner 9 (Ranch), to 2, third. Time, 1:20% 20%. Third race one mile—Hood’s Brigade, % (Ransch), 7 to 1, won by a length and halt; . gear. 4 to 6, second: Mi. is to 1, third. Time, one-sixteenth— 8 to 6, won b Burns), 8 to Florizar, 93 (Mitchell) croscope, 98 (Scott), ~~ th 1 ‘our race, mile and John Baker 107 Fifth race, mile and one-fourth—Joe Shel- by 97 (William Jones), @ to 1, won by a length; Good Rich 16 oy Burns), even, sec- ond; Pete Kitchen & (Boland), to 1, third, Time 2:22%. Sixth race, one mile—Bishop Reed, 108 Dugan), 6 to 6, won by two lengths; Mary insella, 99 (Mitchell), 2 to 1, re ird, George Lee, 99 (L. Rose), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:53%4. EE FAVORITES CARRIED THE DAY. Final Races at the Field Meeting at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 2%—The field meeting of the Gentlemen’s Driving Club closed to-day. Two favorites and an out- sider carried off the prizes of the eve run off to-day. Kinster, of the 2:16 trot tu his credit on Friday, was a positive favorite for the race and won to-day’s heat handlly. The free-for-all trot or pace was declared off because of lack of time. Arrigle, en- tered by Wiliillam Frazier of Youngstown, Louncheor smoke” Suggests a “‘ shop-window ” tour. The man who takes his usual noonday peep. into our “silent salesmen’’ sees some- thing of interest now-a-days. Perhaps our Striped Suits are the magnets that draw the smokers. Nothing more fash- ionable this season—and then, they are made right. Some at- tention to linings and trimmings. The fit — better than tailors usually give. These are of fine worsteds and sell at $15, SIG and $20 per suit. PQ). Fe umphrey . Clothing Co., Broadway and Pine Strezt, Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothin | New Work. | Petersen and drivea by Mr. Edw 8, Wo the first event In straight heats. he oa ond race, classified pace, went to Grattan, Jr., owned and driven by E. P. Tegson. The third race went to Minnie Appel, entered by the Colman stock ferm and driven by Carl Rothenheber. The summaries: gnouer 97 (Vittatoe), 8 -to 1, | | 1 6 sociation of Read with two heats close to-day. «| second: Bursar, third. Best time, 2:16 2:40 claxs, trot, purse $0—Florence b. m., by Process Wilkes, won thé second and fourth heats; Wilchr@t, b. _ second; Gen Shafter, g. ¢., third. Bes time 2:21%. Match race, two fn three—O. M. C., 6. s-. by Monocacy, won the first and third heats; Parker S., g. g., second. Best time 2:12% WAS AN IDEAL DAY. Conditions Fayorable | ma the Racing —Driving Club’s tinee. The Belleville fair and the rain on Friday had a tendency to decrease the, Grae at !les, first, free bula, Clinarene and Classified trot: Lewis | Ray Bates, b. b., Laurits Petersen..........J 1 was | rt. ; 2 Foe a g. tk E, M. Becca *7°o2eeeeees ambdula 21K. M., . a. t eee wee eeeess rime, 234%, 2:32, 2:32%. wey: enna pace: 5. sTattan, Jr., ch. g. P, Tessson..... over eases - b. Ww. Fr. ye . peed annie moDaii, : m., Louls ibrink. -.** Time, 2:37%, > Ring - . I eo rape _ nnie Appel, b. m., Colman Stock Ferm, ig bik: m., J. M. Battle. oa | Smith, br. ¢., is Spelbrin Time, 2:40, 2:43%. _ it The programme for nex Classified trot for Roy M J 1 2 ‘ee eee eee tease Be cccccescece Queen and Bobolink. Classified pacé for Grattan, Jr., Billie S., George C. oot- sie, Fannie Kimball and Will Hal. fntries to close as usual on Friday at noon with the Secretary, No. 17 North Seventh street. THE MOTOR PACED RACES. The World’s Fair Cycling Associations Arranges Amateur Events. In addition to the ®-mile motor-paced race scheduled by the World's Fair Cyciing Association for Sunday, Oct. 1, there will be a one-mile professional handicep and « one-mile amateur handicap The association (s desirous of encourag- ing the amateurs, and will @lways put @ race for them on the oard if there wil: be But the bis 6tar attractio interest already taken kK wll be a success- ful drawing card. It is entirely new and the people here have never witnessed A Considering the fact that the be motors instead of the old-time large machines, it ought to result in exciting sport. ute funny to Ou th 106 po t at the track !t looks eee little Mark Erskine tral He intends to and mi.e paced A. ajlows professionals to pace amat should not surprise any one to #6e establish world’s record, ag he has pro to be able to foliow the Aug. n toe other records old-time amateurs of getting in condition te while the machines are hat the machines do wrong. as much tackle recor There ia an idea t the work. This ia entire! depends on the spe the machines. The fact that Courbe, the French champions, [ain | De after their 2-mile paced race at Balti give one an will . last Monday night Piggy tggy the exhausting work chines. —_—o-—_———- Few Starters Made the Feature Pacing Race Uninteresting. RDADVIULE, Mass. Sept. B-—-The fall meeting of the New Engiand Breeders’ As- ville was brought te & tarted tn the 3:10 horses 8 dems! much Only three terest. Weather fine; t 16%. class, Burns, b. ™. secon Withers, Db &. 2:17

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NR SORE ee i eae S sn, (lin iy o -_—= _ _———- PART FOUR * PHOTOGRAPH miral, ally: Endorsediby.the Ad ore , “a Se Owe & ow feo bes ng Oss a. e's . ? 2 aw % Se ¥. ; ch * Re a> at. 5 ‘ ¥ ‘ ’ = EON di SEE Sn, or ay 4 ' | : . “7 ? ba > a at “Ee : Fas > t. : ‘ — : ; -\ 7 Af, . Person of: Italy.and a bat. wie oe eof": m*, ~¥ * ee a «oe ead ps hy | bythe. Official ‘Photogra ot BE = j k aia a SN, “ ’ ee . : > aC i~4. . , . I Se ow ispatch t > - ™ Y) LL.) (Y) we Y) i = 1.) (2) * : a ‘ow # in Pe )- ae »ounday -Post- - - : Especially \for the ‘Taken PART FOUR.

Page 32

¥ ? % i 7 we ~ a, ~ ee nya we 4 pi Oe 7 y es, Tt 'y x Py a ‘ a a ae i ¢ pes he, fs tl + a ae ee , ™ _ c a Mak at Eg Pl ae ad “% 3 of, > ett — % 1 ape tal Oe Rich ee he Yi ak : Pee er ees ¥ 7h iy SUND i> ee .% - ? :° * GEORGE DE' me a, ‘ - - - ° Be a gree pega es bs " > ~ - > ts a an ~ ; ee S08 > sles REE . DEWEY BOK SS: >: p Ee aes = care . vr 2D * . natn be ae b> ae ” Be ech eee. PES Seto oa 4 g THE DEWEY STAIRWAY APT1 vt, Ligh >: = st, 5 -. ise ee) ‘3 i 2 & on ede > Oa 4~ ey ee ne . = Oe ee es a, > Ege Mit OT ei ah 5 oo Be f 4 ae x aot ce, ee Ne ae oe ed i es a o F L | - — — — —_ —— — 2 ae eR Ee ee Oe EN Ren pe ; orn ; 1 ae eee is i Ke Satine Heh. Sess RE ye ee d sigh Bent a Due ee 1 Me oh Lya¥ ig : wee at: ——— saith ' . - . -- . . , —— oy ‘fe me : 33 a re Sa é rs . ‘ P ~ : 7 Be 4: Sad ey wr “ be eae : » a, tile y ji. om dies - - al a wy] es 3 ’ . > fo * “ he. og ak 4 . oF : a WHERE 1 DEWEY |i BarriseD| xt EDN - Ww ’ Pe ‘ EWEY is coming home this week. the great American people for the daunt- The Olympia, the gallant flagship fess sailor who stood calmly on the bridge of the great Admiral, will anchor fm New York harbor next Thursday. He Will be given a reception by the Amer- ican people such as has rarely been given to any citizen. It will be a reception Greater than the ovations accorded the Roman conquerors. Julius Cesar was hever so highly honored as will be George Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay. The decorations of the streets of New York City have been arranged on a scale of magnificence never before at- tempted in any country. Statues, col- Umns, arches, streamers, bunting, floats, oolonnades and every form of expression known to art have been called into play to express the love and enthusiasm of of his vessel on that memorable May morning and said to her commander: “When you are ready, you may fire, Gridley.” These nreparations are but a symbol of the feeling of patriotism felt throughout the United States. It is not a reception, a celebration by New York City alone. It is the welcome of the American peo- ple. It is a national salaam. There will be a naval parade seven miles in length. New York expects a million visitors. The glory, the power, the strength and the love of the Amer- ican people will be centered in their great- est city. Dewey is coming home! ce DEWEY'S BOYHOOD. BORGE DEWEY was born Dec, 2%, i637, on State street, Montpelier, Va., opposite the State House, Just 2 back of the house flowed the Winooski or ~ "jee ¥ a if. _ @ompanions. “ . sy A’ 7 7 if Sie ge we = His father was a physician. turbulent, irrepressible, Onion River. Although He Uked to run and jump and swim and slide and skate. He delight- "ed im fun in school. He relished @ ittle om re gt in oy be mise He had no inclination te muse or Gfeam. He was not a shy and tender ‘ leaning to the companienship ef giris or Gature. ioe. was rollicking.and self-as- » @ sertive. He was spare and slender and g0od looking, with thin, curling lips, high cheek bones and large, lustrous dark eyes that were magnetic. The first really severe shock young Dew- ey received was when they encountered Z. K. Pangborn, the teacher in the Mont- pelier public school. The story has been spread broadcast by him. Pedagogue Pang- born, who is now a grizzled editor on a Jersey City daily paper, was rough hewn in disposition and methods, and he was sinewy, with a rasping voice, shaggy eye- brows and firm and pronounced speech. He was &n ultra-positive man. George Dewey was nimble and grimacing, with a Lking fer tripping other boys and the throwing of paper wads at the walle and celling, and even at the teacher. Dewey led a gang of the pupils that openly snowballed Pang- born. The drastic pedagogue waited for his chande. With a stout hickory switch he sailed into the gang one afternoon, gave Dewey a sound drubbing on the legs,.arms and back and lugged the limp and weep- ing urchin to dignified old Dr. Dewey. “Here's your boy,”’ said Pangborn to the doctor. “He's a little worse off for wear, but I guess he’s well licked and will know how to behave himself after this.’’ And so he did, and when Pangborn afterward went to teach at Johnson, above Montpel- ier, George Dewey was sent there to con- tinue under his instruction and caused him no further trouble. On only one other occasion did young Dewey meet his match at Montpelier. She was Henrietta Silver. She was about the same age as Dewey and equally full of spunk and spirit. She lived right next door to the Deweys on State street. She had a little brother whom some of the ether and larger urchins dearly liked to tease. She warned them against ‘“‘pick- ing on” her little trother. Among those who paid no heed to her injunction was George Dewey. One day she heard her small brother cry out for help. Rushing out to his assistance she found George pushing and teasing him. “I'll teach you to tease my brother,” she exclaimed. With that she literally flew at young Dewey. She seized him and she beat him. Then she slapped him, and she spanked him, and with wide open eyes and vociferous mouth he darted away a sadder and a wiser boy. Thereafter he let the FF J ee : > 2 ey ¥ ts Fy FS , , *t a ae 3 « 4 “ : ot . 2 » we os ; e&% ; 2 meee %, oe 7 ‘. ow > * 5% ° ew. @ K, ; . ’ J Bes . d “ “ % & Pe . » 4 a we f ~% ' ° oat et > > = se o J > < ~ Hn a BieTH PLACE oF Grorar DEWEY little Silver youngster alone Miss Henriet- ta Silver now lives at &8 Madison street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Her little brother is alive in Montpelier. Like other boys who have access to books, young Dewey early dipped into his- tory and travel. One of the books that made a strong impression on him was an account of the marches of Hannfbal The story of how Hannibal crossed the Alps sunk deep into his memory. In those days of childhood the only gir he went with much was his sister Mary. She read with him about Hannibal, the wonderful Carthagenian General, the hero of the second Punic war. Together they talked and dreamed of Hannibal, and the high hills behind the State House fn Mont. pelier they likened to the Alps. Filled with high resolve they set out to do as Hann}. ba] had done. They would cross the Alps Leaving New Carthage, as they called the schoolhouse, they set out upon their peri). ous journey. They toiled and tolled for sey. eral hours, often at risk of failing ang rolling a hundred feet and more, and at length stood, hand to hand, upon the sum- mit of the highest hill, whence they looked proudly down on the topmost pinnacle of the State House. All Montpelier was at their féet. Triumphantly they descended into Rome, as they called the State House, and there received the homage of their playmates. A story has been widely published to the effect that when the Admiral was a boy he looked at the statue of Ethan Allen on the porch of the State House and dejivered himself of an avowal of ardent _am bition to see his own statue stand some|day on that same portico, facing the Allen statue. This anecdote ts apochryphal, for the rea- son that there was no statue of Ethan Al- len on the State House portice when Dewey was a boy. George Dewey was the first child chris tened to Christ Episcopal Church, Mont- Delier. His father, Dr. Dewey, had been brought up a Congregationalist and had been married by a Congregational] minister. Later tn life Dr. Dewey changed his faith, and was one of the founders of Christ Church parish in 184% He took with him into the Episcopal fold other Congregation- alists, among them the first rector of Christ , Church, the Rev. George B. Manser, who had been the superintendent of the Con- sregational Sunday-school, Rector Manser was once a lawyer, and his marriage reo- ords read in due and quaint legal form. Young Dewey was both naive and brave. Once he took his father’s horse and light wagon from the barn and started out for « Grive. On the way back he attempted to ford the Winooski River. The rapid cur- Tent carried away the horse and wagon “nd George had to swim for his life. ho oop shore be found the way home oun te path and quickly divested him- nae rata clothing and stowed himbelf in on a “na ed missed the horse and wag- nate agra high and low for rg6, m ‘ten found the young hopefys snug “wate eg asleep. The / doctor The story rm se with a vigorous shake. sm ennetial = adventure was not long "si from the boy’s lips. “You: a Oe hex dane | you need « sound thrashing,” exclaimed the doctor. fessor of military science, and it was from “Why, father, you ought to be thankful him that Dewey learned the art of war . your son wasn't drowned,” was the tear» There were many famous men then ameng ful and lugubrious response the trustees of the institute Franktiin The Admiral’s biographers have por Pierce, President of the United States, was trayed him as an accomplished guitar play- ® member of the Governing Board of the er, but most of them have overlooked the institution, fact that he had a fine baritone voice, George Dewey spent two years at Nor From early youth he was a good singer, Wich, The school was delightfully situated, Among his favorite old-time melodies were © & broad plain, bordering the Connecticut “Iflly Dale,” “Nellie Gray,” “My Old Cabin Home” and “Old Shady.” One of the guitars on which Dewey played while a boy is now on exhibition in @ music etore in Montpelier. For years it was tm the custody of his sister Mary. George's mother died in 194, when he was S years old, and until his father married again he was in the care of his sister Mary, Throughout life they have been closely intimate, and to her he has written more letters than to any other member of the family. (There are very few relics of George Dew- ey’s boyhood in Montpelier. The house in which he was born was sold, together with some of the ¢urniture in ft, to a stranger, a lawyer named Goréon, a dozen years ago, and was moved from its original site to its present position, 100 yards farther north on State street. On the side of the original Dewey home Capt. Ddward Dewey then built the mansion which he now oocuples. Just before Dewey entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis his father broached the subject of matrimony, and suggested to George that he had already chosen for him a@ rich and eligible young woman of Mont- pelier. “T think I can pick a wife to suit myself,” said George, curtly, turning on his heel. George was fond of fishing. One of his fa- vorite haunts was the opposite bank of the Winooski River, in the rear of his father’s garden. The tree under which he stood while casting his line stands there yet. To find good eels it was mecessary to go up the Winooski four or five miles above Mont- pelier. There was one pool out there much frequented by him. Recently he wrote to a local photographer in Montpelier indicat- ing the exact spot. The church which Dewey attended has been torn down, but its picture has been kept by the present rector, the Rev. A. N. Lewis. He is, in reality, Admiral Dewey’s present pastor, for the reason that Dewey’s name has never been withdrawn from the rolls of the church and whenever the Ad- miral visits Montpelier he attends Christ’s Church. All the Deweys have pews there. The altar of the original Dewey church is now stored in the old parish house. Few of Dewey’s schoolmates are left in Montpelier. Among them are Capt, Burnell Cross, Charles Silver, whose sister spanked Dewey; Lewis Wood, now a policeman; Mrs. Bixby, a widow, and the Rev. J. E. Wright, the present pastor of the Congre- gational Church, Lewis Wood sald: *~ have not seen George Dewey for 30 years. He was rough, and ready for most anything. He had not a bad disposition, but was naturally inclined to be wild. He never jook a back seat from anybody. There was one good point about him: he always stood up for the weak side. Of course, he ‘got licked’ once in a while, same as any other boy, you know. I never knew him to be In any bad scrapes. He was awful bright, always. He was a good skater. He liké® to play the old-fashioned football. He was a good all-around ball player and a River, at the foot of the eastern range of the Green Mountains and almost in sight of Mount Washington and other high peaks of the White Mountains. It was Gve miles from White River Junction. From the collective personal recollections of Dewey’s classmates at Norwich it is easy to draw a truthful Mkeness of the fu- ture Admiral at this stage of his develop- ment. He was still rollicking and light hearted, @ singer and musician, a youth @& strong friendships and hatreds, high tempered, a leader in the dashing pranks of the cadets, rather reserved toward the fair sex, with a broadening ambition for a life of travel and adventure under the flag of his coun- try. The great distinctive difference between Dewey as a boy at Montpelier and Dewey as a cadet at Norwich was largely one of personal appearance. Cadet Dewey was a fastidious dresser, and extremely particular about his clothes. Signs of punctuality also appeared, and he became orderly and me- thodical, with a leaning toward directing his executive faculties, He gradually formed a ooterie of cadets, of which he was the leader. At Norwich Dewey was familiarly nick- Hamed “Doc.” The boys at Norwich would have led a much quieter life were it not for the fact that Dartmouth College was just across on the other side of the Connecticut River. The juxtaposition of these two eminent seats of learning kept the two bodies of youtits In constant rivalry and turmoil It was @ common saying along the Con- mecticut Valley in George Dewey's time that ‘one cadet from Norwich could lick Hence the “Battles of Torn Coats” which were frequently taking place. In one of these battles Dewey’s military dress coat was ripped clear off his back, In the per- sonal combats which occasionally happened Cadet Dewey had a way of running at his adversary full tilt, jumping tn the air and delivering swinging blows with both fists. But the greatest enemy of the cadets was not the hostile body of Dartmouth students, but one solitary individua] in Norwich, namely, Deacon Burton of the Congrega- tlonal Church. The church faced the school and the deacon’s house faced the church. At a ball of the cadets attended by Dewey at the hotel] at White River Junction, kept Col. Nutt, it was decided to open a vig- orous campaign of retaliation against Dea- con Burton, who had refused to allow the cadets to hold their commencement exer- ciseg in the Congregationa] Church. The grounds and country around the in- stitute were so level that when the snows melted in the late spring and the floods came the principal street past the school bulldings was a torrent of water, on which boats were floated. The good Deacon Bur- ton benevolently damméd the road so that the floods overspread the school grounds and washed out the sand from the parade grounds, leaving stones and mud for the cadets to practice on, with their highly pol- ished boots and their nice, clean white trousers, Therefore in their wrath the ca- dets, led by Dewey and Lewis, boldly charged on the workmen in the deacon’'s employ, pelted them with snowballs and then rolled them in snow, mud and slush. A. week later the deacon set out 20 wooden buskets to catch the sap from his fine grove of sugar maple trees. The cadets forsooth gathered those 00 buckets at once and plied them all in one place and made a grand bonfire of the lot. The deacon uttered loud lamentations and declared the cadets were never to be allowed to hold any kind of exercises in the Congregational Church. Thereupon the cadets, Dewey among them, hunted high and low until they found an aged, flea-bitten white horse. They lied the ancient nag onto the parade ground and to- ward the church under cover of the dark- ness. The next day the old white horse was good runner, There was always a lotof g0- found stalled in the pulpit of the church, ahead in him. Gome called him a black sheep. His father used to correct him a lot. His sister Mary thought the most of him. Bven his brothers thought him a lit- tle too wild. He never cared much for the girls.” DEWEY A SOLDIER R. DEWDY laid out @ mercantile ca- reer for his harum-scarum s0n, George, but the jad had read too much about Hannibal, Napoleon and Nel- gon, and his own instincts were too martial for him to be content with a quiet Mfe in Montpelier. He had made a substantial rep- utation as a wild boy. There was at that time in Vermont, at Norwich, a celebrated military schoo! called the Norwich Military Institute. Dr. Dewey was one of the trustees. It ranked next to West Point. Capt. Alden Partridge grad- uated from West Point in 1906, and after filling the post of superintendent there he founded at Norwich, in 1819, the “American Literary, Gcientifc and MilitaryAcademy,” afterward called the Norwich Military Insti- tute. Dr. Dewey concluded it would be a good idea to put George in cold storage at Nor- wich. The school was noted for its strict discipline. Indeed it was a sort of Botany Bay, in which wae customary to anchor the youthful incorrigibles from ai) over Ver- mont and elsewhere. Thither George Dewey was sent in 1351, to be intrusted to the tender mercies of the Rev. E4ward Bowens, A. M., LL. D., better known as “Old Teddy,” and Prof. Alonzo Jackson, whose memory flourishes chiefly under the cognomen of “Old Jack.” Dr, Bowens was @ graduate of the Uni- versity of Dublin, and 49 & rare exampie of an Irish wit He W4* president from 1950 to 186, and @ie@ in 1871. He was pro- fessor of mo and literature. \ os a . = "i ay i en oo” hid : (aS hg GRE CP ABE i EIN a BB chewing away at the trappings of the Lible stand. The door was locked and it was surmised the cadets had squeezed the lean horse In through one of the windows. Thus they made the deacon’s life miserable. When the Fourth of July came around & grand celebration was arranged for at Claremont, tn which the faculty and stue dents took part. The Sunday night before, Dewey and the other cadets dragged an ol iron cannon from in front of the parade ground and pointed i{t directly at Deacon Burton’s house, They poured two pounds of powder in and then rammed in turf until it was full to thé muzzle. By the light of a great bonfire and amid a chorus of cheers the students applied a slow match to the cannon and stood away for developments, In about a minute the old cannon went off with a mighty roar, the reverberations of which echoed all through the Green Moun- tains and were heard at St. Johnsbury. Deacon Burton's house was peppered wit® turf and 75 of his glass window es were broken by the explosion. Out popped the deacon tn his nightshirt, gesticulating and making plous remarks at the top of his voice. The cadets pelted him back inte his house. The vendetta against Deacon Burton be came so fierce that Capt. Partridge came especially to Norwich to settle it. A ree onciliation meeting was called and there was a round of speeches and handshaking. A careless man in Norwich allowed hi cattle to roam over the parade ground of the institute. He was warned by Dewey and others, but took no heed, whereupon the cadets lassooed one of his steers, fitted four discarded parade boots to its legs and turned it adrift. The steer fell and broke a leg. Then the cadets raised a purse of and forced fit on the careless man, ®!- though he insisted the steer was worth on 7 ee those days the greatest fighter among the students at the Norwich Military In- stitute was officially dubbed “The Buily of Norwich.” The title indicated that the owne? had whipped all comers in fair combat Dewey never aspired to this tithe, whict was worn during his term by Charlies M. Lewis, who was afterward a captain m the regular army and a brave soldier, Cs Lewis gave $40,000 to the institute ; ‘awe ma a Fy = ae of - & Be *# share . - Av ie A ae, 5 SO S et ~ ctra-neeaenate

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f . a4 r ery ‘ on Pi ie. a i arts: Meal , >> se id’ ' : ooh * es le 5G, 2 lille - pals v, ¥ ! ., oy “ 7 4 S >. a x 3 y ; ra , eo! es re aes & ag Oe, Be RRS ee Om 1% vet ee pes gee a —_ OO OOO OO a a and Man. tll DEWEY A SOLDIER, CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE, the president for a time. For many years he has lived in New York, where he made a fortune in Wall etreet. Lewis and Dewey and S81 Norwich cadets once “licked the etuffing,”’ as they called it, out of 88 Dart- mouth pupils. It was a regular pitched Dattle. Dewey was popular at Norwich, despite his strong temper. He was jolly and san- guine. He roomed on the third floor, front to the right of the main entrance of the school, and he often entertained his friends with tunes on the guitar and with ®ari- tone songs. In the language of one of his classmates, now a well-Known merchant in this citys “Dewey at Norwich was the pink of neat- ness—a dandy—‘rroomed to the Nines.’ He took great pride in his personal appearance. It was plain to see there was good Dicod in his veins."’ George Dewey learned to handle the sabre at Norwich and soon became expert in its use. Like others of the cadets, Dewey was sometimes stubborn and hard to manage. He paid the penalty for these infractions by doing guard duty at an old elm tree on the parade grounds. His punishment was to walk around this tree, armed as an or- derly or eentry, until relieved. Among the students at Norwich tn Dew- ey’'s time were Gen, Ransom, who was killed in the Mexican war at the assault on the castie of Chepultepesc, and Brig.- Gen. Williston, now in the Philippines. Dewey went away from Norwich with @ fine reputation as an expert swordsman. Gpeaking of George as a cadet, his class- mate, Maj. Burton of New York, who was born and raised in Norwich, said: “Hie was modest, quiet, undemonstrative. He attended to his own business and to no one else's. He was not conspicuous in any one department of study or athietio, He 4i@ not make a strong impression. [If it was not for his achievements at Manfla my recollections of him as a student would be misty. I remember that after a cer- tain deacon (Deacon Burton), refused the use of the Congregational Church for oom- menoement exercises, the deacon'’s horve was found in the belfry of the church, How he got there was a mystery. In conse- quence of the deacon’s refusal the com menoement exercises were held in @ grove. Portunately the day was clear. Dewey was not inclined to have intimates. There were @ good many wild boys at Norwich, sent there to go under military discipline.” Among the stock stories about Dewey while he was at Norwich is one to the ef- fect that, driving back one evening to the echool he saw a father beating his two sons. Leaping from his carriage Dewey thrust the two sons aside and belabored the father to his heart’s content. The course of instruction at Norwich was four yoars and when Dr. Dewey sent George there it was intended that he graduate. The ambition of the young man to become @ soldier, however, was modified by what goomed to be quicker opportunities for glory and advancement in the navy, and both Dr, Dewey and George looked out for a chance to enter the latter at Annapolis. Dr. Dew- ey underwent a course of persuasion before he agreed to the navy, but he was firmly convinced, from all] accounts, that George was full of good stuff for a fighter and like- ly to come out at the top of the heap in the long run. So, after two years at Norwich, George Dewey got an appointment as alternate candidate for an Annapolis cadetship. The examinations eliminated George Spaulding, the regular candidate, and elected George Dewey, the alternate. Then toward An- mnapolis Dewey turned his resolute face, etrong in his ambition. The Norwich Military Institute was de- etroyed by fire In 1866. A new site was then chosen at Northfield, Vt., 10 miles from Montpelier and # miles from the old loca- tion. The new institute was reopened at Northfield in 1869 and there the renowned old institution has fiourished ever since. There are now two large bulldings on a high hill overlooking Northfield Village, and ploughmen e@re clearing the ground for the Seautiful ““Dewey Memorial Hall,”’ which is to be erected beside the main bullding. The boyhood of Dewey was so long ago, though, and the memories of peo- ple are so fickle and short lived, that it has become the general impression, even in Vermont, that Dewey ac- tually attended the present school at Northfield. It is widely known as the “Dewey Gchool” and conductors over the Central Vermont Rallroad point it out invariably to travelers and amateur photog- raphers as the real Dewey school, with the result that New England, from Boston to @t. Albans and from Aroostook to Sauga- tuck, is full of pictures of the Northfield Military Gchool, Nothing is left of the orig- inal institute at Norwich except a pictur- esque pile of ruins. Gince Dewey did it at Manila, the officials at Northfield awakened to a realization of their fame and there has been published a large and handsome history of the institu- tion, full of pictures of all the great soldiers ané sailors and statesmen and men of trade, whe have gone forth therefrom. AT ANNAPOLIS. BDORGHE DWWEY entered the United ey Btates Academy at Annapolis, M4., Sept. 3, 184. Events were rapidly shaping themselves for the great conflict between the North and the South. The tes. timony of Dewey's classmates at Annapolis is conclusive to the effect that the ardent _—s young Vermonter was an Abolitionist and ¥ @ pro-Unionist of the most pronounced kind. a) wet ae F ne a " on ee on ee 4 ‘ . ae ; ‘ ota 7 CAF Yon xg i se ae me eo. . - ’ “ » & OP ORE ES RES ae tee a » “ b . eee i* apr! s nd ae ; 7 fot % : us Ue * J, Oe , * tat 7 ee | Every Point of Interest Concern- ing the Private, Social and Military Record of the Fight- ing Admiral, With Narratives Illustrating His Bellicose and Taciturn Disposition as Boy ~ - = . py . - , dy ~ “ oo ae és - ® ord > ” é ° wea: ed ’ a at ae > . : =. iw 7 y the ide 8 ah ts - $i Phe * 7 | ails Hai ad, ts FE Ply aie xy > - yo ee re De ee By : FR ; SORT ea ‘an ea * x ye ie ; 4 ve or ee 5 Bee! er ee Rd FO Rah? Bi Ree e ve bs et ae ee Be. Pe . oi | Rae sys oa Dy, ¢ : as - mi ni “sf a ae on Pad ats ce Oe Se SUNDAY Po &, — ——————— — = —— . William Liocyd Garrison He G@enounced slavery. George Dewey at Annapolis was a good deal ifke George Dewey at Norwich. He was punctillious {mn dress, still sang and played on the guitar, and had reached the age when he was no longer averse to the society of the opposite sex. Indeed, his go- cial instincts were already decidedly assert ing themselves and during the four years he was at (Annapolis he was popular among the young women of the Maryland capital Several distinguished men were Dewey’s Olassmates. In the order of merit, when they were graduated in 1858, they were: 1. Allen V. : ' [Eaimowe =a. Witten & Guee. . ©. L. Frankia, 11. Luther O&, May, . H. L. Howison. 2. George 8. Storrs. . George Dewey. 13. William A. Kerr, . Joshua Bisbop. 14. Jobn Grimbell. . George B. White. 15. Albert Kauts. . Henry M. Blue. The real head of Dewey’s Class, the ca- det who stood No. 1, was Pardee of Lou- isiana, now a judge, He resigned two weeks before graduation. Allen V. Reed is on the retired list of the navy and is living in Washington. Cadet Howell was early nicknamed “Julia.” He is now a Rear Admiral and is the presi-« dent of the Retiring Board at Washing- ton. Franklin is dead. Howilson, called “Bull” Howison during his cadet days, ic on the Chicago, in charge of the European squadron, Capt. “Josh” Bishop ts retired and dwells in Washington. White, yclept “Polly” by Dewey and Others, is dead. “Nancy” Blue—sometimes also affectionate- ly called “‘the Widow Blue,” has passed away. “Black Ball’’ Furber js dead, Whit- tle is at the navyyard at Portsmouth, Va. May is dead. Storrs got out of the service and is now connected with the educational department of the State of Texas, in or near Palestine, Kerr, who came from North Carolina, has dropped out of sight. Grim- ball, another Southerner, now resides in Charleston, S.C. Kautz recently madea stir while in charge of the American warship at Samoa. Kautz was called ‘the Dutch- man” ‘while at Annapolis, because, like his brother, Gen. Kautz, his brogue was so thick he could not speak English clearly. George's living quarters at the Naval Academy were in the lower end of that old pile of small buildings still standing and called from time immemorial Stribling’’s Row. These buildings stretch down to the Battery on River Gevern, toward its en- trance into Chesapeake Bay. His first roommate, when he lived in the fifth bulld- ing from the extreme end—‘‘second floor, front, No. 6"'—was Richard Collum, who afterward became a major in the army, and now lives in Philadelphia. Collum and Dew- ey were fast friends. During his second year at the academy Dewey dwelt in the drst story front room of No. 4 Stribling’s Row, and his room- mate was J. F. Wright, now of Chicago. Wright never graduated. Admiral Howison was his roommate in the third year. Strib- ling’s Row was named after Rear Admiral C. K. Stribling, the first superintendent when the Naval @chool became the Naval Academy in 1850. Naval Cadet Dewey was Known as one of the most expert fencers at the Academy. He was slight in build, agile in movement, “— ~ a ee a . . Pe le ES oi yA eeS . o a ah et Be \ mot ai r te oN ¢ ee ‘ SS eee. ae ns 7 . ? a | : ree pe gee” a - 4 hi ak nS ra , : Z, r y wer. ee ws we » ant wee “ ae g BY ml y Fore! ‘ Howell were very intimate then and they have kept up their friendship for one an- other all through the intervening years. Dewey Was not taught dancing. That wag not in the Naval Academy curriculum un- til the Academy was moved back from New- port at the close of the civil war. There was no course of athletics except such mus- cular effort as was involved in fencing. In those days an enemy’s ship was boarded cutlass in hand, and to handle a sword was an absolute essential part of a cadet mid- shipman’s education, At Annapolis Dewey added the faculty of being very cautious and politic to his other characteristics. He did not lose any of his strong temper and quick spirit, but he learned to temper it with reserve, so that he became known as a young man who al- ways thought twice before he spoke. Those who were not friendly to him said he was a dangerous antagonist, inasmuch as he was politic, pushing, ambitious, clever in se- lecting influential friends, persistent in pur- suing those whom he did not like, plucky, adroit and was for George Dewey first, last and all the time. This was the unfriendly estimate of him. Sometimes he was really hot tempered and then hé accompaniéd his opponent without reluctance to the spot behind the Battery, a¢ the lower end of Stribling’s Row, where all personal grudges were invariably settled. if settled on the Academy grounds. Dewey was always handy with his fists. In the third year of his cadetship he haa a violent difference of opinion with a young. er but bigger youth named Smiley, from Ohio, over the merits and deauty of three sisters who dwelt in an ancestral mansion on Maryland avenue, Annapolis, Behind the Battery went Dewey, followed by Smiley. In two rounds Dewey knocked the youth down twice. The second time the fellow made an approbrious comment on one of the young women, whereupon gave kim a swinging right-hand blow on a Kw, . a ae TL me Fas f—/ : DEWEYS CG RANPFATHBR “ c af Bt ; ets fn” -~ s A Smiley was a candidate for a cadetship, but failed in his examination and quickly left for the West. , Dewey's characteristics as a student, as shown by his final examinations, were pro- ficiency in Spanish, in steam, in the prac tice of gunnery and in navigation. These, by a curious colncidence, were the ‘ : — = > 4 * 7 * 2 7 “ae a & -'¢: es; 3 iz bold of heart and blunt of speech, that courage which enabled him to pass unhesi- tatingly over torpedoes into the Bay of Ma- nila. It was months after the opening of the war before Dewey got a chance to fight. Meantime, while on the Powhattan at Vera Cruz, awaiting a definite assignment, there came to him an opportunity not to be neg- lected of practising mimic warfare with his fists. The Powhattan had been hurriedly dispatched to the coast of Mexico because of secret news from the United States Min- ister there that there was a rebellion in Mexico; that Vera Cruz was besieged, and that American interests were in danger. So the moth-eaten old Powhattan, with of- ficers and men raked together from every- where, had been sent from the League Isl- and Navy Yard in Philadelphia to Vera Cruz. Arrived there, Minister McLean's in- formation and fears were found to have been groundless. There was no rebellion on in Mexico, no besiegement, no affliction of American interests. Among the young officers In the steerage were George Dewey and his old classmate, Joshua Bishop. One evening, when the weather was hot enough to spoil anybody's temper, Dewey and Bishop were sitting in the steerage, which adjoined the wardroom, reading and writing letters. They were on opposite sides of the table, in the center of which was a candle, Dewey did not have enough light to suit him, so he drew the candle more over to his side of the table. Bishop glared and drew back the candle. Dewey drew it over a second time. Bishop pulled it his way. The candle sputtered, toppled over and spilled hot grease on Bishop's fingers. Both cadets jumped to their feet, climbed over the table and grabbed for each other. There was a sudden mix-up and Dewey and Bishop, first on the table and then on the floor, were pummeling each other for all they were ‘worth. The noise of the scrimmage was heard in the wardroom and several officers ran in and separated the combatants, In an hour they were all over their quarrel, had shaken qu PW — ~ hands and were as good friends as ever. There being nothing for the Powhattas to do in the bellicose way at Vera Crua, she pulled up anchor and sailed for New York, then to Washington, then to New Or. leans, where she went under the command of Admiral D. D. Porter and was engaged for 76 days in the blockade of the south- west pass of the Mississippi. From the Powhattan Dewey was trans- ferred to the steamboat Mississippi. The rest Gult aquadcen, to whigh the Aten the backbone of the State of M pp The plan was, in Porter's words, & G& expedition was to be fitted out so ‘ vessels mounting not less than with a strong mortar flotilla, by steam transports to maintain the suppaM of the fleet. Twenty thousand troops to be furnished by the army to oc ; Orleans and also to hold Vicksbur Gen. Benjamin F. Butler was to & the troops. The vessels for the were selected by Assistant ary Of % Navy Fox. The mortar flotilla was ~ January, 1862. Admiral Porter, B. consent of the Assistant Secretary of © Navy, selected Capt. David Glasgow #ares gut to take charge of the entire ditios Farragut came from the South, Sut. oe sound Union man. am Farragut’s orders were: “You ceed up the Mississipp! River and defenses ‘which guard the es New Orleans, when you will appear o& @& city and take possession of it unger =& guns of your squadron and holst the Ame can flag therein, keeping possession Sm troops can be sent to you.” e. of These instructions were carried - the letter. i ————— < HD Deweys came to Ar ‘ : Sandwich, England. The erigt Dewey reached Boston in 168% 30# Dewey, second son of Thomas, rf de rect ancestor of George Dewey, =. as 2 The eighth Dewey, a son of Capt. 8 n Dewey the second, was Julls ¥ ne os ey, who was born Aug. 2% 1801, at Bee in a small house still standing, ; Montpelier on May 2, 1878. meee distinguished physician of es mont and founded the National Lite eum sd Se = i He His son, Dr. Dewey, George's mah gs: thrice married. The first time Wal ®, 18%. He had no children, @2¢ his first wife. They are all living, are: Charles Dewey, Capt. SGwary Mary, now Mrs. Greeley, & Wi Geore, the Admiral, Charles, 3 Mary live in Montpellier. ia Charles has succeeded his fa | dent of the National Life rance Capt. Bdward Dewey 5. @ of Vermont militia in the elvi: a large fortune, is retired from actly: ness and devotes himself to his bookm, mansion fronts the. white. House in Montpelier. Mary Dewey Greeley has retiring and reserved tempe has persistently shrunk from 5 her brother Geoge won renown, She ii quietly Oy herself In a boarding ¥ Mon weller, dispensing her fortune werks, Her mental characteristics like Geerge than any of the othera, Dewey has the Dewey forehead large, lustrous dark eyes of the Dut there the personal : One of Capt. Edward Dewey's Gore Dewey, is « leutenant in States Navy, and wee with ny ; ; ae wae. of eae eT RS . a io. a G ies 5 ie. take as eA a oo Eee % Oe ¥ fa 4 Pdi, od ee ei or pits y Z 3 MES te i es as Se Sa ni :

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ah 7 * May ‘A ’ ‘th ai) ar gr. ee By F. H. Innes, Director of Innes’ ae t . + wd > a ay Pe Se 4 ads “ag 4 * ia bt z rar: rr ~~ a re. ping he aS ans Ss 5 ~ v \ ae by re ris ay a “ Py,” oa t 4 LS ae ey or — ~ VCS rapes sg ep Tat hh a Poe . ot >. ? " ¥ x Fag = Yee Tae, . ee ae ‘ 5S ar ¢, . eed 7 ’ Band at the St. Louis Exposition. .f y a a direct effect upon the nervous or- By a perfectly natural au Tosa can be no doubt that music has ganization. - ‘process it produces physical and mental! ‘changes which to the unthinking seem unac- countable. Anybody may have seen a cold, Dhiegmatic person aroused by music to > puch enthusiasm as to rise and shout, for- - ) getful of al! his surroundings. I saw a most interesting illustration of his only a few days since. It was the © @ccasion of our farewelj] concert at Atilan- tie City, where we have been playing all ‘the summer. Ja cae | i \ a « rte ee hele. 5 ae, % ns." -. Bp ~ , ae The programme, made up of compositions half through. In response to an encore ae 'we have a piece in which ‘Dixie’ is in- * troduced. Now, I have seen strong men Stand up in their seats and, after giving the @id-time rebel yell as the first strains of this well-known war song struck upon their ‘ars, burst into alternate tears and sobs. ae On the occusion of which I speak a ep etrikingly beautiful young girl, dressed in the jatest Paris gown, decolette, and accom- * ad ie, 7 ¥ | ” 4 ee = aN ’ OS PEE Pre ae 3 A> Ras shy , + / - a - : - ) panied by two men, presumably her brother and father, stood up as though electrified, her handkerchief all through the and, at is conclusion, tore from its the bouquet of roses gracing her cor- and, in spite of the very evident pro- est of her companions, insisted on throw- _ “Ang It ob the stace. bis an incontrovertible fact that music ‘@ beneficial effect not only upon the but also the disposition of the youns. h are rocked to sleep with lullabies by their mothers or nurses. The ce of a street organ or band will a child who is irritable or pettish. lie in this case the effect is not so pro- meed as in persons of mature years, it one of those observable conditions which We meet with every day. ie t Tuesday there were probably 600 or- Children in the Exposition Music Fg il Who heard the afternoon concerts. Pre- _) ¥s0us to entering the hall the children were SY et ve di “?%. ? 3 » yf ag a ron te pe nae ~ 5 = i ee eee a Lr, Fa CARGO caauio t ‘s gee * t A’ ERS pei Ae ps ee * Aaa 2” Pw “A ad ate aay >. gpm “Fp ahegt “ fa, bs and evening. under the advice of their physician. were afflicted with nervous complaints, and | drugs had failed to benefit their condition. a The doctor prescribed music, and as a re- 2 from months of ment. wo - ce r hats go into the alr. and in a measure prone to be un- > uly, but the moment the band began the ‘Concert ® look of profound contentment ‘Spread over their faces, and the soothing effect of the music made itself at once |, While playing at Philadelphia early this mer two elderly ladies were noticed to attend every concert given. both afternoon It developed that they were residents of Camden, N. J., who were acting Both > sult they obtained in a month more sub- - gtantial results from sitting quietly listen- to the concerts than they had derived regular medical treat- ., You will see crowds looking indifferently “upon moving columns of soldiers, but when band strikes up their blood stirs, and Pecullar scenes Stirred by the strains of martial mu- ‘oe ‘the kind have been noticed in times of . | @ie spectators have voluntarily jumped into ee 7) . uy "the ranks and volunteered for immediate pb in the field. History records nu- dite instances where the tide of battle —- Ls - La i > = 8 been turned by the action of a heroic nd of musicians, who, by stepping gaily ; into a breach, playing the national airs, ral- iv , " famous Black Watch ) Med the faltering troops. > ‘This was instanced in the charge of the was at once relieved, and the danger was subordinated to duty. The Reximent, in ee ee ee AS ACURE FOR NERVOUSNESS ' Discussed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by / é BANDMASTER F. H. INNES. charge of the Dargal. The regiment was inclided in a punitive expedition in sup- press a revolting tribe on the Indian fron- tier. Facing a horde of rebel tribesmen of'numbers sufficient to make the stoutest heart quail, these brawny Highlanders, led by Piper William Findlay, charged across an open plain exposed to the unerring aim of the Indian sharpshooters. Findlay was shot through both legs and fell to the ground. ine soldiers began to falter. The absence of the music had somewhat unnerved them; the lines began to waver and arepulse appeared probable. Findlay, still conscious, while re- clining on the ground, began playing the “Cock o* the North,’’ the pibroch of the Gordon Clan. The effect was at once ap- parent, The weird, shrill notes of the bag pipes touched the hearts and strengthened the nerves of the stout soldiers, and music again turned the possibility of defeat into a glorious victory. What student of history does not remem- ber the loss of the British warship Royal George, commanded. by Admiral Kempen- felt? In a sudden squall this leviathan of the deep foundered off Spithead with over 100) souls aboard. When it was found that the vessel] was sinking, the call to arms was sounded. The utmost confusion reigned. The Admiral ordered the band to play pa- triotic tunes, and as aresult the high nerv- ous state of the troops, marines and sajlors all thought of eS ALL Kansas City Physicians CST te DEADLY ANSAS CITY physicians demon- strated a few days ago that the Mau- € a ser automatic pistol is the most ef- Me y y oy . “s lective and deadly weapon of the kind ever Anvented. The target was a human corpse. r h) yards up to the maximum range r §00 yards, it is practically as good in he hands of marksmen as a Krag-Jorgen- mh & Lee or Mauser rife. When noth'ng t fiesh resists the passage of the bullet it mkes a smail round incision where [t en- fers and a kn-fe-l-ke cut where it departs. 7f bone is in the way it is often shattered nto” fragments. AR 4 - im AR ‘The fest was made for the United States ment and the effect of the bullets on nm tissue and bone wil! be reported with phe to the War Department. The with a shoulder attachment, shoots tely and wiil kill at a range of 500 Bullets passed completely through Me Cavaver at that range. The pistol has : beer adopted by the German Government tor its cavaliry. This remarkable test was conducted by oh J. WW. Griffith, The shooting was farted at the %-yard range by Maj, M. T. ark, jute of the Fifth Missouri Volunteer Regiment. Maj. Stark scored every t!me D , of nine shots at ths range. The dis- Shee was gradually increased to 100 yards, ; S, 30 yards, 4 yards and WU yards. 1 1 hits decreased as the distance increased, Mut at each range good scores were made om @ sclentific standpoint. The pistol @ used with the shoulder attachment at oa the ranges. mM Hayes, chief of police, and Maj. Were the most accurate marksmen the pistol. They rarely failed to secure » @ven at the longest ranges, althougn pounds of lead missed the cadaver ¥Y and were buried in the cy banks mt of which it had been p.aced. At & mee of 500 yards a man looks as yall as a pumpkin and could not be hit t all With an ordinary pistol. The shoot- S were handicapped, too, because they aa not tel] where their shots went if the Was missed. When it was all over Me Surgeons rolied up thelr sS.eeves and, a Bleaming lances, went to work to find m What the builets bad done to the | ‘ er. Most of them had passed h. The wounds made in flesh and were photographed for the Govern- Bome of the surgeons said it was a » weapon, because it would kill a mn inetantiy if the bullet hit @ vital or- Bor would incapacitate him as a soidier it a bone. Ail agreed that it was ne as any of the modern weapons im high power explosives. he Maurer automatic pistol fires ten | Without beioading and can be emp- J accuracy of alm in less than three The cartridges are % caliber and ‘Hied by smokeless nitro powder. + me Fig » 2 ‘a ins a * Yigg o » jae : v AEE * Se ? a Py % 9 4 C2" (soe me t Se J 5 Dy wt . eighty-five grains each MAUSER PISTOL. and have a lead core surrounded by a nickel plated copper jacket. The cartridges to the number of ten are he!d in a row or tin clip and may be nlaced in the magazine of the pistol quickly. When the trigger is pulled the recoll from the explosion with one motion throws out the empty shell, cocks the hammer again and forces another cari- ridge from the magazine into the barrel. The pistol is a un'que and perfect piece of mechanism. Iis basic principle is th: use of the force of the recoll to re'oad and re-cock. It is no longer and not so heavy as an ordinary Coit’s revolver and shoots further, stra.ghter and harder. The Mauser pisto) is kept In a black walnut case, which may be readily attached to the butt, trans- ferring the weapon into a short rifle. The is nothing intricate about the mechanism of the pistol. It can be taken apast and put together again in a few minutes. Al] the parts of the weapon work on eccen- trics and the only smew used is in the handle. When the p.stol is loaded it is Ooniy necessary to take aim and press the trigger rapidly unt.l the ten cartridges are exploded. it is sighted only to 500 yards, but there !s no doubt that it would kill at twice that distance. The cartridges are packed in tin clips, 40 to the box. If hecessaiy a seldier cou.d easily carry 10 of these boxes into battie, giving him 400 rounds before he would have to fall back. The pistol is loaded from the top and the magazine is direclly in front of the trigger. Major N. O. Harrelson gave an exhibi- tion of fancy shooting with the Mauser pistol. His greatest feat was cutting the stem of a sunflower at a distance of 30 feet. Those who attended the test were: I. D. Griffith, W. T. Stark, Herman Brumback, Hugh C. Ward, John Hayes, chief of police; Col. Milton Moore, Dr. E. H. Thraiik.ll, Dr. Charies C. Aiien, Dr. T. B. Thrush, Robert Keith, Bert Spencer, Albert McKeown, Dr. N. 0. Harrelson, Dr. H. Hylumun, Dr. G. O Leave alone the gin, ® | The brandy and the whisky; Eat the plainest food, Drink the clear, cold water; Then you will be well, Or at least you oughter. —London Punch. SSSSCSCSOSOS?“OC?SO se: ? e Se “-. g —— Ve band continued playing, and under its inspir- ing strains the soldiers and marines pre- sented arms, and with a calmness worthy of a more noble cause, went bravely to a watery grave, in drill formation, the band meanwhile playing as if on parade. A more recent event Illustrates, perhaps more plainiy, the effect of music on the nerves during times of intense mental] strain and danger. The terrible hurricane which swept the Samoan Islands on March 15, 1889, resulted in the loss of three ships be- longing to the United States navy, and de- prived this country of the services of 146 officers and men, the flower of the navy, who were drowned during the catastrophe. The crulser Trenton was the flagship of the station. When the commanding officer found that escape was impossible instruc- tions were given for the drums to beat to order. Excitement wasrampant. Men, for the nonce, face to face with death, acted under a strange, uncontrollable nervous im- pulse. Fiercer and flercer blew the hurri- cane; bigger and more powerful became the waves. All anchors wére down in vain ef- fort to keep the shipsyfrom dragging. Sud- denly the strains of ‘Auld Lang Syne’’ were heard above the roaring, raging storm, The effect was instantaneous; music had suc- ceeded where training and discipline had failed. Every heart was once more stout, every nerve braced, and manhood again as- serted itself. The Trenton made one mad plunge and disappeared, and the vesse! lay hidden in a mass of foam, but in the face of cruel death music had triumphed over nervous and mental disorder. Physiology explains this change of mind and purpose. The action of the nerves lit- erally increases the action of the heart and quickens the circulation of the blood. Re- newed energy and fearlessness ig the re- sult. Panic and cowardice are only other names for arrested circulation and wun- healthy heart action. Such music as I have mentioned in con- nection with these incidents might not be good for nervousness, but it ought to be @ splendid antidote for torpid livers. For nervousness, perhaps, the musical prescrip- tion should be carefully compounded, but the patient in imbibing liberal doses of Was- ner’s music would not go far astray. I frequently will go on the platform jaded and worn, with a racking headache, and at the end of the concert will be so refreshed and virile that one not knowing the secret might think I had passed through the fa- mous rejuvenating fire of Rider Haggard’s “She.” If this is so with me, why not with every one? It is a well-known fact that the most vio- lent cases of insanity are soothed and made tractable by the sound of musical harmonies, Lcok at Wagner's great friend and patron, Ludwig II., King of Bavaria. It is safe to Say that but for his financial and personal encouragement the tmmortal composer would, never have given to the world his greatest masterpieces, Fancy, if you can, those entire operas being given with great vocalists,an orchestra ofa hundred and fifty, with a perfect ‘“‘mise é6n scene,” all this in a magnificent opera house, the sole auditor being that royal recluse who probably at the moment feit the incipient pulsings of that mental] malady which afterwards led him to his tragical suicide in Sternberg’s historic lake. Is it to be doubted that the royal lunatic received from these musical feasts such surcease from his malady as made him look upon Wagner as both phy- sicilan and friend? From time immemorial it has been stated, ‘“Music has charms to soothe the savage breast,” but it is only now being understood that it has properties which aiso soothe and minister to the alil- ments of the cultured and refined. It has been stated that prior to a canni- balistic feast the victim Is treated to a wild tattoo of barbaric melody by the prospective participants in the meal, Whether this is done In the sense of hypnotizing the victim or to make him welcome his approaching fate as a happy release, is not stated. In the ancient civilizations whose records have been dimmed by eons of time, it Is very sure that the priesthood reserved to ftself the knowledge of such music as was existent. Why? Because this exclusive knowledge gave them control over those less favored. These ancient priest-musicians - were, be- yond the shadow of a doubt, the original physicians, and they doubtless possessed in an eminent degree that magnetism which in these days develops a De Reszke or Pad- erewski on the one hand, or a Pepper or a Pasteur on the other. It must have occurred to the most casual observer what a finely developed and healthy person is the average musician. Is the constant practice of his art not in some way responsib:e for this? And this, being so, may we not look forward in the coming century to a new school of medicine, the graduates of which will be as conversant with the fugues of aBch, the majestic sym- phonies of Beethoven or the weird mysti-. cism of Wagner as-is the present practi- tioner with the boluses of Esculapius? i. ITHE STRANGE ABODE OF A MISSOURI GIANTESS. MISS ELLA EWING AND HER UNCLE. Iss ELLA EWING, famed as the M Missouri giantess, whore height 14 § feet 3 inches, has just had built 'a remarkable house near Garvin, in Scot- land County. It is a two-story frame structure of conventional pattern and would not attract more than ordinary at- tention were it not for the fact that the doors are all 10 feet high, with windows and ceilings to correspond. This gives it an appearance possessed by po other resi- dence in Missouri—perhaps in the world, for In the world there is no other woman ; | 4 COd92O% ee SOee OOO | tue Ella Ewing. She is as modest as she aie OP eS oF ‘ ae q - a % - . oe” 5 0 y s , wer . Fee + wr ke 7 », ‘ Ps Me . a “4 + e ¢ . ‘ ¥ hae STs ee ” ae PS gt . + Bs = ee ee SF aap tee ig > Pamigt: “ ~ tae - a ls , . x . i ? ‘ eR. me elie " Pyorele 3 . iv i ae bo : " r; BA ct » ee ne i ; « » e bel . Features of Morgan’s. Raid Told in a Novel’ — Ae ; > Here is presented Chapter XX., from-an advance proof secured exclusively by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Wisssecensebieibehseesssiik EEC CEEE CORK COKE CECE CEECeece seee — : Tennesses ——— + me me ee ee eee WA Sree ton scr | S MoU UMBIA hae ot ‘il ° —_— wale i\\ \Y Sg yl x OHIO piemee te Kovute. of THe. RRADER_ jf 4 2h’ aco ) —i—_t ! Bical | SCALE +* MARS i A novel bearing the title. ‘‘The Legionaries,’’ will appear in the stores within a fortnight. The author is Henry Scott Clark of Indiana, and the Bowen-Merril] Co. of Indianapolis are the pub- lishers. It i@ said to be the frst story ever writ- ten with Morgan's raid as the theme. The author made a personal inspection of the entire territory. The hero is a captain under the famous Confederate leader, and chapter 20 is his story of the raiders’ ride through the Northern States. This is the story, taken from an advance copy obtained by the Sunday Post-Dispatch from the publishers: HE advance felt its way toward Cory- don that first morning in Indiana, and well in front were my own men, contrary to what I had pianned for them. But of that they were ignorant. A few hundred legionaries, with a courage far greater than thelr strength, sought to check this audacious rebel host. From their rude, hastily constructed breastworks they sent forth a very gallant fire. But it was snuffed out like a match in a_ tempest, and the men who pulled the triggers were first enveloped In the cloud of gray, then disarmed and cast aside. This was the first Obstacle -since the invasion was ac- complished. And howg soon it same! Though failing to do more, it did cause a little delay, and delay in such a situation is everything. Even then the thousands of blue-garbed: pursuers were at Branden- burg. ' Onward! Through the town clattered the rebel hoofs and rumbled the rebel cannon, and the great game of “fox and geese’’ was under way. What a fluttering of wings there was, what consternation, and yet what a determination arose to run this gray fox to earth! The next morning Salem, 3 miles inland, and 200 removed from any hope of help! Already thousands had hurried to arms and other thousands were concentrating for hasty equipment. Behind, the roads shook with the tread of the cavalry that had fol- lowed from the South. Against this one a dozen generals were laying plans, organiz- ing and transporting forces. Half frantic telegrams were passing Over the hot wires between Louisville, Indianapolis and) Cin- cinnati, and countless less places. larm bells were ringing in every town and vil- lage and hamlet. The enemy must be cornered. Bu gray fox knew how to turn and to wind in and out, never losing his direction. | And he also knew how to show his teeth. Re- ports of his movements conflicted and put him first here and then there, and the be- wildered foes knew not where to. strike. They made ready at many places and moved according to their information. Country people and townsmen along the invader’s track were in a state of alarm bordering on panic. Not accustomed to be- holding any considerable body of soldiers, and none that were hostile, they vastly overrated the numbers of my General’s men. Besides, they were expecting to have their throats cut, and an expectation of this character is not conducive to a calm judgment of things and events. On and on, under the blazing summer sun, with little sleep and little rest! As by magic, the whole population knew that 3000 horsemen were running a race—the most astounding race in history—wiih death or captivity the penalty for losing; & race with the telegraph and steam cars, and the unnumbered foes that growled about them and behind them and forced them on. And far ahead other hosts were Gathering to harry them and to drive them this way end that. The atmosphere was charged with ex- citement and fear, and danger jurked every- where, Unharvested wheat stood over- ripe and neg:ected in the fields. Husband- sa reegreamea become soldiers, and In pike ‘the ‘a being rushed here and there sicmaiia . voli Vader's track. Never ae pio- With such desperate energy chlari . "S the Primeval forests as did men now work tw enti thd W block with felled trees the “ ee .s fF had taken such pains to 9 1 ae the them with difficulty. dle arain, thev pres<ed on with mocking laviehter for. thelr foe< and hearts heating _ of falling trees, mingled with the shouts of men, the clatter of shod hoofs and the crack of guns. For aloft spread the smoke of burning bridges, destroyed by the Gen- eral to hinder his enemies. The fox must be hemmed in. But not yet was it to be. He did not fear the le- gionaries or raw recruits, numberless as they were. It was the foe behind, and those other well-trained soldiers hastening up from the war region and rising like a cloud far in his front. for whom he was on the lookout. The broad river was on his right hand, and it was now alive with armed craft realy to pounce upon him if he should attempt to recross. On his left, for hundreds of miles to the northward, was a country filled with enemies desiring his destruction. In opposition to these cond!- tlons was the fertile brain and daring spirit of one man and the strong arms of his faithful followers. North Vernon, Versailles and Sunman Station! It was now Monday morning, and four days since the river was crossed—days of hard riding and strategy, with scant time for rest. The beginning of a new week; what would the end of it be? The alr was filled now with murmarings of rapidly concentrating foes pourtne forward from the middle North in excited streams like tbe rising tides of the sea. The alanm bells had aroused the people. From shop and store and field, from office and count- ing room they came, eager, untried, and with nerves tremulous with tension, What way would the fox turn? He did not turn. Stra'ght ahead he rode, passing the Indiana border and thunderine upon the tiehwavs of Ohio. And now 9 mi'es In a day and a nie¢ht he went, while on his right two Unionist forces, each in the derkness believing the other to be the in- vader, fell into fur'ous conflict anid drenched the soil they were there to defend with their own b'ood. On and on he swept, brushing aside one foe and eluding another, defving the tele- graph, the steam cars. the dozen Generals, the swarming thousands—night and day, day and niehbt. His men were of Iron, bat iron will break when eaten by rust, and into these men was eating the rvet of tremen- dous exertion without rest. There was no time for recnneration, no time to replace the vitality that was being constantly ex- pended. A few of the weaker dronned from their sadWes and were nicked un from the wavy- side bv pursuers, some of whom were row treatine on thelr very eels. At baits others fell into the slymber of exhaustion from which their offeers could arouse Rut onee tn the ead- hieh with eanrawe, Thelr chief was In the ven, ard what be could endure they wold endure, and where he led they wonld frl- low as lone as thev could keep thelr lead- nm feet In the atirrunge. On, for six 4ave more. throueh «torm and ahire thev rode Tt was the fret’ dav of a new week Sunday. They had 4roewn toward the River Ohio, row In unseeson- able flew. a vellow, rushing, framing bher- pler hetween them and the more frierdiv Kentockv. It seemed that God wre aceinat them Here wee Puffneton Talend where the Gereral had thoueht to ernes hut bere alan bis eremies Iny tn watt to thwart him, to drive him back. And here thev foveht, thease wear'ed men—theca men almost dead in their sadtiee—with these others, foneht and died. On arsin, but there were hin- dceda of thelr fellows who could not fol- low. Onty 19 were left of the #9. Rut the foe followed, the foe which ernesed at Rran- denbure, as determined and hardy as the quarry be wee pursuing. And other onpds- ers poured forth from every town and vil- lace and mit4le-west army post. on frot and borsehack and railway train. They patrolied the biehwavs: they watered from hill and tree ton: and they watted tn wood and field the coming of the presump- tuous rebel. A great roar filled the midsummer air. growing louder dav by dey. The earth sbrook under the tramp of new legions. All buelness Was susve™ted. Nothing was thoueht of but the reiver who for weeks had eluded and baffed his enemies tn threa States. and turned upon bimself the eves of milltons. For his sv'endid courage he was lauded: for his blindness he was con- demned. He was foreo-med to failure and disaster, but be was winn'ng the fu- ture admiration of the World, and the present reapect of those Who were strain- ing every nerve end muscle and brain cell to bring about his overthrow, But yet was it accomplished. Ra. The same day, 2 miles ae the men rode fin as they would ride upon the greensward or upon the duaty road, reckless of risk and danger. Those in ad- vance were far out toward the southern shore when the gunboats of the Federals suddenly appeared. The General himself was in midstream, his powerful horse swimming gallantly. Looking back, he saw that it was Impossible for the rest of his command to effect a pasage of the stream in the teeth of the enemy's fire that was now being directed against then, against him and those about him, egainst those others now nearing the gréen soil of Kentucky. He guided his horse around and went back in the hall of shot, to re- main with the remnant of his command to the end. Only 800 were now left to him of the 3000, and these 800 pressed on again. The sun went down but st!!! they pressed on, through the twil'ght and Into the night to a point off Blennerhasset’s Island, where three-seore years before Aaron Burr un- folded to the English scholar his plans for a southwestern emptfre. Not so quiet as then were these somber shores. Coming from all directions, even from the south where lay the river, its bosom shimmering under tbe lights of the armed patrols, were the pursuing hunters, who nuw believed that the object of the chase was surrounded and without chance of escape. They moved in and shut off all means of egress, save on one side where an abrupt mounta'n baftred the way like a mighty wall which no man, they thought, would dare attempt to seale. One man did dare and 8% followed, tn single file, in the darkness. Up and up, stumbling, fall- ing: up and up, winding around, and then down and down and away, while the foe : awaited the coming of the dawn to finish the work of destruction, On again, toward the east, rode these men so desnerate’y tired and so desperately be- set. For six days more they moved, some- times thrown to the r'ght or to the left. sometimes hur'ed back. hamoered, ha- rassed. but forwerd toward the east. A cloud of dust marked thelr march and re- vealed their presence, and other clouds of dust rose to mark the patha of the hvoters. It is incredible that men can endure whet these men suffered. They were in the sad- dle 21 hours out of each 24 From day to dav they were kil'’ed or captured, singly or in grouvs. Everywhere they were met by fresh comvantes of leefonartes which swarmed and buzzed about them, and oft- en darted upon the flanks or uron the rear and stung. The uproar ard confusion in- creased: the skouts of men, the tramping of hoofs. the rattle of eoninment and the gune and sahers of the on-rmahire thou- sands flashed and gleamed in the blistering sun. Put the grim man itn gray rode on. What mattered it that bis force bal been bitten and torn urtil on'y a weary frage ment remained? It was the leader whe wee Imnrortant. not bis fo'lowers—this bold chieftain who so often bed ridden far and wide unchecked’. Ard test now the Presi- dent of the United States, the great Lin- coln, was mak'ng anxious Inquiries as t@ his whereahouts. Another Surday dawned, the %th of July, Far in Eastern Obie rede 9 men—8O the 9. and many of thease, feverish a'nost to delirium from wounds received tin flerce fiehts on previous dave reeled in thelr saddles as thev went. They were two miles) bevond the villewe of Gavers, the General at the front of b's scant column. What meant that hurtling cloud of dust ahead? And what meant that yellow coud behind and that other rising over the High- lanétown road? Nearer and nearer proached these signs of the enemy. ' ecant column came to a hbalt, and, e4 rt did so. across the fields dashed the ist cavalry. From every direction, seemed, they streamed toward men in such numbers that it ree'st. The gray fox was cornered but he had led a long chase. dered to a man belleved by captain of militia, and made : . for parole. These terms the Union Gen- eral would not allow, whereupon 5 demanded that he be put upow the gis: if ii {hi i again where he was, and avowed = would fight them to the end. was the end; the race bad been ran. Bee neath bis horve’s feet ime ‘ id 5 “ aiid & pu aeniet gps oe oe es ee ae

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Se ete peeks em? wineries SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER sad a 7 a = bai eye Pas ftioel © a, ait thas : —-- a eae fe % » eae ® -_ ‘oh ee? 13 Oe A ge \ oe Le f ene © } ' ' TUALLY i —— 4 ——_— 1} | eyed, 114] + | || he” ' ;' } Ppp bey ; ; aL vi WAVE Hit MATT TTT TTT TTT <i < AJ CS ) th ay ed £9, Photos. F I tren” Ci + BY y Straussim ST. LOUIS BEAUTIES: The Series Continued wo; WEALTHIEST: OUNG /\ATRONS: iN: A NNNLLLULICUU ULL MT 200 MILES AN HOUR TO BE TRAVELED BY RAIL. ® The Marvelotis Performance Which Prof. Oberlin Smith Believes Possible and Which Capitalists May Attempt. I me YORE to Philadelphia by rail in balf an hour! That means a speed of #0 miles an hour. Can it be Gone with the motive power now in com- mercal use? An eminent engineer says it is possible, and will be accomplished just as seon as @ few mechanical difficulties are overcome. It is asserted that passengers on this tdeal rallway of the future will be whisked from Gotham to the Quaker City quicker than it now takes them to go from the Battery to Harlem. There will be no nolfe, ne emoke, no jolting. Cars will dart te and from the big cities like the shuttle in @ Weaver's loom. There is no mystery Hoe Remand vy sony yr ome ei i Pee At the recent convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers, held at Cape May, the largest and most important gath- ering in the history of the society, Prof. Oberlin Smith of Bridgeton, N. J., in @ carefully prepared paper dealing with the recent improvements in transportation, said the time was close at hand when the jour- ney from New York to Philadelphia could be made in one-fourth the schedule time of the fastest express train. This was not & mere flight of imagination, for he proceeded to convince his auditors, men of the highest engineering skill and attainments, that his statement was easily within the bounds of possibility. Prof. @mith has the reputation im the engineering profession of being © modest, conservative man, of sound judgment, and an authority on mechanics. He is president of the Ferracute Machine Co. et Bridge ton, N. J. Prof, Smith has given much at- tention to the probleme which restrict the speed of railway trains, and has come to the conclusion that the Umit of speed by the use of steam has been almost reached. however, presents a force which is restricted only by the ability of meee ay hed y+ ™ eS convention,”’ sald Prof. Smith, when asked to tell how space could be annihilated at the rate of three milesa minute. “I did not saw that rubber tired locomotives could be made to travel two or three times faster than their present speed. My reference was to rubber tires on elctric cars. Electricity will undoubtedly be the motive power used on the railroad of the near future.”’ Prof. Smith thinks the first railway on which electricity will take the place of steam will be built between New York and Philadelphia, because of the comparatively short distance, the great travel between the two cities and the large profits to be de- rived from such a road. “Of course the road would have to be ele- vated,”’ he said, “to do away with the grade crossings, and it would be an air line, for curves would not permit of the high rate of speed desired. It would be a double or tri- ple track road, controlled by an automatic electric block system. Electric power would be transmitted through the rans, and trang- mitting stations could be located at inter- vals of ® or © miles. There would be no trains, but each car would have its own motor and would be run singly.”’ “The cars would be two or three times the length of the ordinary railroad passenger oar, and would be built of steel upon the principle recognised in bicyale construction —that of obtaining lightness with strength. tainable speed will be devoid of danger. The cars should be tapering at the ends to minimize the resistence, and the wheels might have rubber tires to minmize noise and jar.’’ Prof. Smith t¢ too conservative an engi- neer to fix a definite maximum speed for euch an electric roa das he describes. There are no insurmountable problems in meochan- ics that would prevent cars being run at three miles a minute, but in going much be- yond that speed centrifugal force would heave to be reckoned with, and it is doubt- ful if wheels could be made that would stand the test. Such a road will be built, Prof. Smith thinks, just as soon @s capitalists can be convinced that it is a physical possibility and is likely to be a financial success. He hes studied the engineering problems in- volved and believes he has solved them nearly ell, but as he is neither a projector nor a promoter of railway schemes, it re- mains for the organizer and the capitalist with Atlantic City. It will run in an air line from Gloucester City to the sea and ——— -—— - -— THE HISTORY _ a 7 The Far-Reaching Significance of the Recent Dreyfus Trial. BY HABRIS OOTTHELL ALTSHUL, Rabbi and Delegate to the Basle Con- gress. HH Dreyfus trial in France and the Congress of Zionists at Basle, Swits- erland, mark the turning point in the history of the Hebrews as a scat- tered nation, and the two events wil] have @ greater political bearing than most states- men imagine. The malicious anti-Jewish movement in France will reach its culmina- tion either in the acquittal or conviction of Dreyfus. It was reached in Russia a few years ago, when the Hebrews were perse- cuted and driven from their homes, and had to seek an asylum in the United States. In a lesser degree a similar ostracism and persecution of a petty nature are visited upon the Jews in Germany, Italy, Austria and even in Denmark and Norway and Swe- den. It has been manifest to people of our nationality that we were not wanted in continental Europe for the past quarter of a century, and now we propose to relieve that past of the world of the odium of our presence. The Dreyfus persecution has helped to forward the Zionist movement as nothing else could, and at the congress at Basle it influenced members to the extent that the resettlement of the Jews in Palestine as an independent nation is an assured success. Over two million members of the Jewish race have signified their intention to make & move toward the Holy Land when the word is given, and another million will fol- low if the step proves @ success, Most of these emigrants would come from Europe where they are persecuted, and not many from the United States. The result of this movement would be to paralyze some of the European nations that have been fore- most in the persecution of the Jews. witb- out resorting to undue boasting it becomes one to speak of the financial side of the THE TURNING POINT IN OF THE JEWS. about the Americans as a nation of shep- keepers and idly drinking their absinthe in the cafes, the Hebrews have been conduct- ing quietly and intelligently the business of the country. Most of the capitalists of Franoe to-day belong to our race. They rep- resent more than half the actual wealth of the republic. Should their milions be sudden. ly withdrawn and their securities converted into available funds, a wholesale panic would break out in France that would be worse than the revolution. Yet, what other alternative have the Hebrews in this land of antiJews and anti-Dreyfusards, which have become almost synonymous terms? If the Zionist movement begins this year, which it is apt to do if the Dreyfus trial starts another wholesale persecution of Jews similar to that In Russia five years ago, the march toward the Holy Land will begin. That will be the land of refuge for the new nation born of persecution and sor- row. In Germany the Rothschilds own millions of the national wealth, and other promi- nent Jewish families control hundreds of millions more. The withdrawal of all these funds would cripple Germany, but not ruin ber as it would France. The same is true of Russia. Our purpose is to purchase Palestine eut- right, and there found a republic similar to that of the United States. To this republic all of the law-abiding Hebrews of the world would be invited. At first the new nation would be small In numbers, but I doubt not the richest on the face of the globe. Should all the Jews in the world go there the wealth of the republic would exceed that of the United States with all of its natural ~surces and mineral valuables and expand- ing industries. But, of course, all of our people would not go to the Holy Land. Those occupying positions of influence in England and America would have no need to leave. In fact, we would not desire such a change. We would need the sym- pathy and moral support of England and America, for with our comperatively few numbers we would be helpless before the aggression of any European power that might attempt to force a war upon us. We would be placed in the same position as China ts to-day, and would de just as help- less to stay the hand of the enemy. We would have the money, but not the soldiers to protect it. It will require millions of dolars to make the movement e success, but funds are not difficult to secure. We have the backing of capitalists of our race in every county of Europe and America, and when the hegira begins there will be ample capita] to trans- port all who wish to go and give them «& start in the new land. It will be the most phenomenal hegira in the world’s history. That of Mohammed from Mecca, of the filght of the Tartare so ably described by De Quincey, wil be nothing in comparisons SHOULDER BOWS. THE LATEST F Information for Modish ¥ Who Would Be Well been no new thing at N eurm¢mer. But hand-em with one’s own fnitials, is, even to port, a striking novelty. And that a eort of a tea gown which Mra. ; Vandervilt, Jr. has just received Paris. * Young Mre. Vanderbdilt has a ness for negligee gowns in her collection of such costumed " exceeds in number the gowns which @e make up the average society girls n warirobe, But she waen’t quite sutim with their originality. She wantes; ot thing new In a tea gown—sometl no one had ever thought of besoues! she designed one herself and then @ the design to Paris, with the result newest tea gown ‘4 the most negligee in America, It is made of tissue-Nke white otk es embroidered, not with a conventionas | unconventional floral design, but with jt Ve—artistio looking Va, to be nevertheless just a plain, ordinary — Wherever it was possible to V. V., for Virginia Vanderbilt, was The Ve were exquisitely hand tn pale green silk. The trimmed with jabots of the gauze, | plaited and edged with narrow, pak gauze ribbon. The alry, Suty | reached from the collar to the | the gown. A deep plaiting of @ green-edged gauze fell as a the elbow sleeves. The gown is confined at the wi narrow girdle of black velvet Mrs. Vanderbilt received a her girl friends in this exquisite | wore about her neck a narrow “i ribbon, from which «4 wonderful shaped pearl dangled. Now that Mrs. Vanderbilt has fashion for fInitial embroidered and monogram embroidered sure to follow, and undoubtedly rather than beautiful effects resu!t. A fairy-like, snowy negliges oately traced with artistic Vs, is @ thing of beauty. But let the copyist of embroidering coats of arma, or hep on a broadcloth “creation,” for es Among the women who need » 1 thought of economy hand-painted — t gowns are as much the fashion as thal band-embroidered. These costly hand-painted made of filmy bolting cloth over @ tion of satin, crepe or liberty silk, are billowy with lace frills and are ble dreams of loveliness. ey ‘One made to order for a New Yorw ¥ an ef social prominence now at News was of white bolting cloth, hand-painted orchids, The bolt was cut to reveal the petticoat nf which, instead of being one f£ three diaphanous affairs made of meteor. The under one was deep ¥ the next pinkish hellotrepe and the | one a faint stem green. This gown was trimmed with f real Valenciennes lace, each flounce with violet baby ribbon. “BU B" a IN THE COUNTR ’ « eee a, 3% ee By Willis oN thing That happened to Bub at & epring Which be found t the forest ene When he wandered un m If nobody ever has told it te you, et I will tell is myself, so you'll know te te When Bub, bending over the water, He saw what was either bimself of bis — For it looked eo much Uke him mgs brother. ee, An4 Bub wasn’t sure which was one and 1 t'other a When he beckoned him to come out fer «6 The boy beckoned him to come ia for the And whatever Bub thought of the bay m= 1 spring os Seemed to think at that moment the vauy thing. Sinte Bub couléa’t coax the Zew treat be 2 found . Te come to the surface ané play am the He resolved to go down im the water an@ emp What sort of a place it might ha Bo he leapt in the alr like « lark of And landed kerchug ia the And the funniest part of it Was the fact that he found water had all bees re ¥ he 1 trickle ia, bud Jost under this roof was «& To go down which, ef course, And a6 thie didn't cows = much Me chatted along wit, Me — where he lived =a Bat die triené always answered by Io tact, — everything Bub 414 of 14 bod Was the thing that popped inte the bead, al Until Bub bed to dite bie own Gager t : Whether be wae the fellow ahead of ‘ At the end of the ball be came Where be saw «0 old womas She wes just starting out for 4 jour Vor she'd there were s pes. pe And We thing that she coulda’= Gitaey gaid, Was the thought of a cobwed ap Thea be passed through 0 dour upon W **Pash!" ia a yard wan 0 Cee yo By whe wae sald to bur ~ Oret bed ecratched out bis eyes oa ie the dis He saw ea old crook And —_—, one iaf a a Thee walle be wes wathng a A Qian tt that had kidsapped & poet Ané down from the top of « tar diet Came tambilag « ie¢ aed «6 lase—Jeck Wherever be bappened fe o = Bab caw many people b cew tee Bet o wee little tolce re cies He had beard it before, Out bot ever ob weying: e -h yeu efraid that your me ge Dun nlerell eich wo bee Ane bow do yen think he got ont of Goal Well, in teil you, and thee oe as @0 48 « long, bene —~ a ey’ - ae 3

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Se ee en eee 4 ae: eee - ONE es! Crates He 8 aE SBE ee “ — Ce Ce ee ee ae ee Pee ¥ - . ~ ee oe i or ‘6 a ae Se oe ee ee ee . : 3 — . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 24, 1499 | wr eae a ar ar ae Oa ‘ N THE flag of Sir Thomas Lipton’s cup challenger, the Shamrock, ap- pears a sinister armorial device, a human hand. It is the Red Hand x ter, the badge of the Roya! Ulster Club, of which Sir Thomas is a . : rp. : ks per. Story of the Red Hand of Ulster Is ¥ old, It was old when the naked, d- ned natives of Britain were still beneath the Roman yoke. Centuries ago two great armies fighting furiously in tts attack and and to this day two Irish clans _ =. " wig iy Claim to the honor of calling it their . But the battle of lute has been one of ' early 30 years ago the O'Neills Maginnesses began publishing tracts ine poetry in support of their rival] claims. ; simst the O'Neill poets were forced to t that the Maginnesses had a prior i, “but,”’ they added in puro Gaelic * “we took it from them by force of and now it is ours anyway.” about this time, and in fact shortly it, the Red Hand of Ulster had G@ to be merely the insignia of the hyd "Neills and hud gained a wider signifi- “ \ ir James I. vf Kingland had resolved “plant” Ulster with Englishmen and | vi the native Irish from thelr iands and He needed £200,000 for that purpose bt it by creating 40 baronets, whom paid £109 for the honor. sae the project was for “the ame- h of Ulster,’ he gave to each baro- ) and to all eucceeding baronets the right . the red hand upon their coats-of- , © Zor the origin of this ominous sym- tlan era to a period when dates are rare and even names are uncertain, where kings and warriors and princes pass by in dim procession, where castles are raised that have crumbled ages since, where dynasties rise and fall and armies clash in deadly combat—all veiled behind that m‘st of an- tiquity which sceptics call legend. In those ancient days Uister was not Ulster. The people called it Uladh, or ‘The Land of Plenty.” The King, Muredach Cas Fiaclach, lived tn the palace Earnhain Mu- acha, so vast a pile that it covered 12 acr«s of ground. This palace is no myth. There is no gossoon tn the town of Armagh who cannot guide you to the hill of Navan and point out its ruins, King Muredach was fond of telling how his ancestor, Niul, married Pharaoh's daughter. who saved Moses from the buil- : We Must go back beyond the Chris- rushes, and he was proud of the foresight e i rr M \\ ’ . i pe rhe bt ' | ’ -. oct i | WINNING « KINGBDOM:, "> - AND BRIDE BY -KEACHMG | ‘SHORE-FIRST WITH’ HIS: SEVERED ‘HAND: we * ‘ -> ~ ~~ eee —_— of K'ng Baath, who preserved God's favor by refusing to help build the Tower of Babel. These boasts may seem wild, but are they not written in the ancient Chronicles of the Four Masters of Ireland? They wero a source,of endless pride to King Muredach, but their importance paled beside his wor- ship for his only child, the beautiful Eth- riala. This girl was admired and loved through all the kingdom, but by none so much Romantic Legend of as by her three cousins, Cobthrach Caomh, Mogha Dearg and Eochy Oge Mor, who were rivals for her hand as well as for the heirship and crown of her aged father. All were sons of different fathers. At last old King Muredach died, but when the Parliament of Eamhain met to choose his successor they were at a loss what to do, for all wished Ethriala to be queen, ard yet the laws fortmde the suc- cession of a woman, At last, after much debate, a white-robed druid rose in his seat. ‘There are but three whom we may choose,” he said, ‘‘Let the throne and the woman be the prize of the strongest.” A month later there was a vast assem- blage upon the banks of beautiful Lough Neagh. Upon a high throne, robed in spot- less white as a token of her maiden purity, gat the lovely Princess Ethriala. The seat on her right was vacant—waiting for the occupancy of her future husband and lord, Around her were grouped the white-hmired druids, also in stainless white, and further away were the nobles of the Irian clan, gorgeous in their robes of state, Further away were the lesser chieftains in less splendid array; and then gayly col. ored pavilions, companies of warlike gal- lowglasses and masses of the people stretched almost as far as the eye could see. To the right of the throne stood the arch-druid and beside him two lesser priests, each bearing a circlet of gold, diamond-studded, that glistened in the rays of the morning sun. The people stood in rapt attention, all eyes riveted upon the princess, who sat pale and motionless, uncertain of what the issue was to be. Between the two elder she had no choice. Her heart had gone out @ little to the beauty of Eochy Oge Mor, but ehe scorned him as an effeminate. Suddenly, at a signa! from the arch-druid, a trumpet broke the silence. All eyes were turned from a Princess, and from behind a point a mile away three noble barges giid- ed into view. Each was manned by six rowers, and in the stern of each a solitary standing figure was visible. A great shout went up from tne people. | ‘Cobthach, abu!” t! 1 | *“Mogha, abu!’’ There was a scattering shout of “‘Eochy, abu!’ but it was scarcely heard. The trumpets sounded again, The sun was shining full upon the rowers, and sharp- eyed men saw them bend to their oars and the foam grow under the Dows. They came nearer and the people held their breath. A faint tinge of color crept into Ethriala’s cheeks. ‘‘Red Mogha, forever!” yelled a soldier. A murmur went up from the populace and the rowers drew nearer. They were but half a mile away and the onlookers began to distinguish the colors of the Princes’ gar- ments and to notice the action of the row- ers. The barges came nearer. Only a fourth of a” mile divided them from the shore. Hochy’s barge was behind. It was manned by fair- haired youths like himself, while practiced men rowed the barges of his opponent. None thought of him. He was effiminate. Kochy’s barge was seven lengths in the rear, and Mogha’s but a length behind the leader. TShey were close at hand now. The Se SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH . THE ATTIC. 5 CLEAN house correctly and to ad- Vantage, one must go about it with System. Begin at the top and sweep tackle the attic first and wind up the kitchen. attic is a mixed blessing. Every knows its value between seasons. is nothing as convenient for tucking odd broken pieces of furniture, boxes } ured trash, halfworn clothing, etc., ‘Mothing quite so free from the intrusion Guiring relatives and neighbors. It is y t the advent of the dread cleaning Sam attic is brought unpleasantly to ou eeper's notice. fen the day arrives, throw open the 80 that light can be cast on the r and pitch In. Be provided with a po wicker basket or bex, in which to everything of no value. Go through | BOX of odds and and harden if heart Qaga.nst useless trifles. Fhe ¢ hing should be a survival of the ’ + * ¥ # i ends *\g "Sa vel things which are to be kept tn boxes 2 and label package so . Mistakes can be made. Nothing Bo dl SUTAg ne as to hunt through a sony Bundles for some one article. 0 a BE away dresses and hat it ‘ee plan to have made strong cedar Rh hinged ids. These wiil keep tt PMoths in summer, and also add to etive appearance of the attic. ; packing away summer clothing fy plece of wash material should be | but not starched or troned. and mended. Cloth dresses and coats uuic be hung in the open air and ed thoroughly. ‘he floor and side walls of the attic Che mopped with a weak edlution ae Ge of lime. This is a preventive Seeeerms and other vermin, and = will Y CzRS Which may be lurking The inside of the boxes which are » © fain woolens can be painted with : * same so.ution, perhaps a little ron than that used for the walls each de! P the atile has been cleaned, the ported, clothing packed, hall- ning put into the missionary bex, ec Windows should be ieft open ev- ry day for a week or two, in sunny . This will aliow dampness to ex- and leave the atti ready to : ‘ : v the Winter contribution of lefi- — al Be Lone : . ciean, a DINING ROOM AND PARLOR. : I ae Moet important part of the parlor 4 i d.ning room c.eaning will be the Pa-brac aud glassware, fi Porceiain oOrid-abrac in warm FOAD A, using @ #ma.l soft brush to loosen fem the crev-ces. Rinse in clean : *r @nd dry with ciean Nnen tow- ke Bald to be an excellent way to ms \. Mix quickiime with strong to form a mixture having the of cream, and apply it imme- how brush. Allow this com- i to Femain 4 day or so, then wash ‘With soap and warm water, ~~sates,. \eli gown Dey ah WOMEN READERS them simmer over the fire half an hour, then strain through a cloth. Apply with a brush to the picture, wipe wtih a sponge and apply a second time. This will remove dirt. Then rub the picture with a little nut oil and let it dry. This will make it look as fresh as when it came from the artist's hands. If wall paper is stained with grease spots they can be thus removed: Mix pipe clay With water to the consistency of cream, and lay it on the spot. Let it remain a day, when it can be removed with a pen- knife or brush. The spots will have been absorbed by the clay. if floors are covered with matting and it needs cleaning, wash with weak salty water and dry it well, or boll a small bag of bran in two gallons of water and wash the matting with the water. Dry thoroughly in either case. Hardwood floors are easily kept clean by weekly applications of kerosene oil, first rubbed in with a greasy flannel cloth, fol- lowed by a vigorous rub with a clean flannel. Floors that are waxed need only to be polished with clean flanne] dusters. Glass globes can be cleaned as follows: Wash them in hot water in which a little washing soda has been dissolved, then put & teaspoonful of powdered ammonia into 4 pan of lukewarm water and with a brush scour the globes until the smoke stains disappear Rinse in clean cold water and let them drain until dry, when they will be as white and clear as new globes. Woolen, silk or cotton portieres should be taken into the air and shaken and dusted. Upholstered furniture should be treated in the same manner. If they are solled or any remnant of dust remains, sprink.e damp cornmeal over them, brush- ing of with a stiff brush. Clean ellver with whiting mixed with am- monia, rubbing until quite clean, and then plunge the articles into hot water. Dry with jinen toweis. The greatest care should be for the piano, Everybody knows that the piano should be tuned every six months, and a musician invariably has it tuned every three months. A piano is sensitive to damp and all atmospheric changes. It is af- fected by heat in summer and coid in winter, therefore arrange to have it placed away from window and heater alike, or the tone will be injured. A piano wil] rust, if not propeily cared for; it has been known to furnish a nesting place for mice, and Moths are llabse to despoil it. in cleaning the parior always see to it that the jano is closed, and encased in ite rubber sheath. ro prevent the wires from rusting rub them carefuily every once in a whe wita ab.t of chamois. This will remove al, Mmv.8- ture, Occasionally duat the sounding-board with a soft musi.n duster, purpose a stout knitting need.e or any siender Instrument which can be run unaer the Wires. Keep a bit of camphor «um somewhere inside the.case, as a prevent- ive against mothe. Furniture polish is not advised fer the piano. Instead it can be easily rid of a misty, clouded appearance in this man- ner; Take the finest toilet soap and some lukewarm water, taking care not to ge. it hotter, then wash a@ email portion of the surface at a t.me, very gently, using a pt soft canton fannel. As soon as one spot bout pe size of our hand), is frse fiom using f0¢ t..¢ | ELECTRICITY USED TO WRECK A BRIDGE. A New and Novel Use for Electrical Appliances Found by a Contrac- tor “on the Banks of the Wabash.” FaLtor Tne First SPAN. | s S an LS | V Liane VNU HAY ui [we Brivnge Berore WRECKING . es The Old Bridge at Clin- ton, Imnd., Was Las- ily Removed. | HEN the old wooden bridge over W the Wabash River at Clinton, Ind., fell with a crash last week a new | use was demonstrated for electricitey. A novel experiment had been tried and proven remarkably successful. It was wrecking a bridge by electric current. The old bridge at Clinton was bullt In 1858. and was a frame structure supported on stone pliers. It consisted of three spans, with a total length of 735 feet. Originally the bridge belonged to a stock company, njoyed the distinction of being the te cathe at ip Ze bridge became antiquated it was decided to replace it with one of more modern de- sign and of durable construction. The coun- *y authorities purchased the approaches, piers and abutments and entered into con- tract for a new steel superstructure to be erecied on the existing plers and abutments which were of ample strength and in good condition. The owner of the old bridge agreed ta re- move the frame structure within 30 days. He found, however, that this was no easy accomplishment. He traveled about, con- sulted bridge and house wreckers, wrote letters and sent telegrams, but all to no purpose. No company oF individual was found that would agree to take down the timbers, leaving the masonry intect, in the time available. The 30 days passed, and the old bridge still stood. 4 B t fire. but that would crack or {njure the ma- sonry. Several other plans were suggested, but the only sure way seemed to be the erection of false work, and that method was out of the question, owing to the short- hess of time allotted for the work. At this juncture H. N. Mills, an electric- ian living in Clinton, suggested the use of electricity. He agreed to wreck the wood- en bridge structure without injuring the piers. Although the undertaking was a novel one, Mr. Mills was confident that his method must-prove successful, and he was right. His offer was gladly accepted. The method adopted was perfectly simple, and this is the way it was put into execution: Each span of the bridge was composed of nine cords, each consisting of three tim- bers. Therefore if these 27 sills were cut simultaneously s,the spand would drop be- tween the piers to the river beneath. This was what was actually done, the cutting ing accomplished by burning through the Wood by loops of tron res'stance wire made red hot by the passage of an electric cur- rent and weighted down by sash weights. The timbers were of yellow poplar and nine inches square. Each one was burned simultaneously in two places. Thus the eee of timbers dropped well inside the piers without injuring them. It took one hour and fort minut span. y és to wreck each showen ane after the fall of the bridgé an ale t all the sills were burned by ian ee in exactly the same manner meshes Goth he og from the top and three serait) the sijes. - When this depth mal tm Weight of the span frac- by the hot : wood. The cut made wire "8 Quite sharp and clean and the wood wag, charred more than an inch from the Sines of fracture. all > rowers were straining like giants. The faces of the two older princes were con- vulsed with passion. Eochy alone stood ca‘m and impassive. The heart of Ethriala melted toward him. “If he were but valiant!” she thought. A wail of despair rent the air. the voice of Eochy’s mother. The young prince heard the cry and the color rusned into his face. He drew him.- self to his greatest height. Then a gleam of light came, and his sword flashed in the air. He raised it high above his golden hair, and every eye was on him. The people smiled. The sword descended and his left hand fell. He had severed it at a blow. The blood leaped from his mangled wrist in a thick, red stream. The women groaned aloud. Only three boat lengths civided the first barge from the shore. Then a strange thing happened. The golden-haired prince stooped and lifted the hand. Blood was dripping from it. He drew back, his arm circled fn the air. His whole being was canvulsed with effort. The reddened hand flew high In the air, reached the zenith of its course and dropped slowly. It fell at the feet of the princess. A moment later the keel of Cobthach’s barge grated on the stones. Then a great shout arose. Swords were It was drawn and bows were levelled, but the voice of the arch-druid rose high above the conflicting shrieks: . “Bow to Eochy, King of Uladhr”’ monarch of [reland, took offense at people of Uladh because they had tnsul King Cormac Mae Art, his ancestor, Singeing his beard off. Accordingly he gave an army to th soldiers of fortune, Carioll Colla Uals (the noble), Aohda Colla Meann (the wise) and Mulreadhach Colla da Crioch (of the two territories), and told them to invade Ulster. A terribie battle followed. Then the Uls- terlans were driven into the present coun- ties of Down and Antrim, where they begot the families of Moore, Flaherty, Halloran, Maginnis, Hoey, Lynch, Lawlor Garvey, McGowan, Ward, Kenney, Scanlan, Bran- nahan, Loughlin, Conway, Casey, Tierney, Farrell, Reynolds, Shanley, Moran and Manning. The Maginnises as first of the clan still claim the Red Hand, but for 1900 years the words “‘Lamb, dearg abu!” (Red Hand Forever) have rung through Irish history as the war cry of the O’Neills, descendants of the renowned warrior, Colla da Crioch. HAY FEVE By Dr. Edwin L. Gauter. AY FEVER is a catarrha! affection interfering with the eyes, nose and air passages. The symptoms are evi- dent from an oppressive feeling and defec- tive vision. The eyes are the second part to be attacked. Later the victim complains of stuffiness in the nose, and the irritation may swell to such an extent as to render breathing almost impossible. There is also a profuse discharge at the nose accom- panied by excessive eneezing. The catarrhal trouble may develop into deafness. Not infrequently the allment causes a dryness in the thoat. If the bronchial tubes are attacked there will be a cough and a sense of constriction across the chest. Hay fever has a most depressing influence on @ person. A dry climate ts especially advantageous to a cure. A cure may be ex- pected in most cases, and where it cannot be obtained, great relief can be afforded. At least three things are concerned in the production of an attack, local irritability of the mucous membrane, some direct ex- acting cause, and a general nervous consti- tution of the individual. It is a fact that the greatest sufferers from hay fever are the English-speaking people. The victims are found mostly among the educated classes. Persons living in the city are more likely to be attacked than country fo.ks. Men are more susceptible to the ailment than women, and heredity has something to do with its influence. The most powerful exciting cause of hay fever is the pollen of certain grasses, but dust or the perfume of some plants, or even the odor of certain animals is likely to Start an attack in those who are predis- posed to It. The hay fever season, if I may so term it, begins the latter part of August, and usually lasts for six weeks. Bromide of potassium, 10 or 20 grains, with 3 minims of liquor arsenicalis is bene- ficial in allaying the nervous erethesim met with In hay fever. Some recommend morphine. Although cures have been effected by the use of that drug it is sO dangerous that it should only be employed as a last resource. Persons afflicted with hay fever should avoid the sun and wear blue glasses. There are dozens of remedies which could be suggested, but it would be foolhardy to try them without the direction of a physi- clan. DISCUSSED BY ST., LOUIS PHYSICIANS By Dr. T. A. Martin. AY FEVER, a form of astfma, de- pendent on an idiosyncrasy, always occurs In warm weather, usually in August or September, but sémetimes ear- lier. It is known as autumnal fever. The attacks are sudden, but patients are some- times able to predict their approach by former experience. The attack in most persons occurs annually at about the same time of the year. There are great differences in degree of intensity and severity in different persons and even in the same individual at differ- ent seasons. ; There is also a great Gifference tn regard to the duration of the disease in different individuals. In some persons the milder at- tacks last but a few days and terminate in resolution or recovery as they do in ordinary bad colds, but in the more severe forms there are few diseases more distress- ° ing to the patient. The disease begins usually suddenly by sneezing, headache, feeling of chilliness, eyes watering and a profuse watery dis- charge from the nose, headache and a slight fever, usually a temperature of from 101 to 102 In a few hours the asthmatic symptoms present themselves and become predominant, evinced by a cough, constric- tion or tightness of the chest and great difficulty in breathing. There is usually loss of appetite and frequently marked in- somnia. The duration of the disease in the milder forms is from two days to a week and in the more severe forms from four to six weeks. In fact a complete re- covery rarely occurs until after a decided frost. As far as medicines are concerned, there is no specific for hay fever. The most senel- ble thing for a patient suffering from this disease to do, where it is at all possible, is to go to some locality where hay fever does not prevail, for instance, the White Mountains or the Adirondacks. There are also places in Michigan and Minnesota where the disease is unknown and patients going there are relieved as if by magic. To those unfottunates who are unable to get the benefit of a change of abode, even temporary, relief to some extent will frequently be obtained by the local applice- tion of a 1 per cent solution of cocaine to the nasal mucous membrane followed in an hour by a local application of a 4 per cent solution of antipyrine for the difficult breathing and the asthmatic symptoms and for the watery discharge from the nose, the hypodermic use of 1-200 of a grain of sul- phate of atropia. None of these remedies, however, should ever be administered by any one but a physician or under the ob- servation of a physician. ENTOMBED IN AN ARIZONA MINE RICHARD FISHER LIVED TWO DAYS. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Sept. 10. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HIS is the story of a brave man, who if was buried alive. He lived for nearly two days while entombed 900 feet be- low the surface of the earth, with thou- sands of tons of debris above him. Too cour- ageous to despair, he hoped almost against hope for rescue. ‘Too iron-willed to give way. to fear, he muintained a cheerfulness almost phenomenal during this ordeal, the horror of which cannut be surpasyed by any other mans experience. He even so far controlled himself as to actually say to his rescuers when they had dug within 60 fect of his imprisoned body: ‘Take your (time, boys.” He was suffocated at the end of % hours, without having uttered a complaint at the mental and physical agony of his fate. Surely this Is one of the most remarkable instances of manly fortitude ever recorded, The name of this hero was Richard Fish- er. He perished near Tombstone, Ariz., vic- tim of a cave-in of the Tranquillity Mine, where he was working. When the crash came Fisher was in an old “‘stope” of the mine. Countless tons of earth descended, currying with them death ard destructicn, splntering the big mining timbers a8 though they were so many matches, and causing the ground in that vicinity to tremble with the violence of the shoek. Beneath this awful avaianche poor Fisher was cauaht. it seemed imposs.bie that he could have escaped instant death, but the miners im- media.ely went to the labor of rescuing their unfortunate comrade. Dead or a.ive, bey would search until they found him. After digging diligently for some hours they heard faint sounds coming from the .egion wh.ch they had located as poor oisner’s tomb and toward which they were working. Hope replaced (he sadness in heir faces, aad they renewed their efforts with all possible’ speed. Cola they reach him before it was too ate? 3 or i a a ’ ‘ a we ee aie os man, and then the cave-in ground was en- countered. Headway here was tedious be- cause of the constantly running sand and dirt, which was removed as fast as poss!- ble and “lagging” drivel overhead to hold the superimposed weight. The nearer the miners came the more distinct were the sounds from the en- tombed miner. The men worked on In des- perate excitement. Twenty-four hours aft- er the cave-In they came within speaking distance of their comrade, now some & feet or so away. Fisher, whe was @ sturdy miner a3d @ typical Westerner who knew not the mean- ing of fear, said in his familiar voice by way of greeting: “Hello! boys: you are getting clheet, Take your time.” Asked if he was hurt, he aseured his tom- rades that he was not seriously Injured, although badly cramped. Realizing that in underground workings it is especally hard to locate the direction of the hupas voice. ons of the men asked Pisher to tap the wall with a rock that his exact where- abouts might be better traced. Then came an abswer which showed the undaunted spirit and marvelous fortitude of the imprisoned man: ; “I can’t move: am pressed against the wall, with dirt up to my shoulders; can’t stir my hands or feet to make a sound; Jut have plenty of alr and can hold out ust you reach me.” Three hours later Fisher said: “ova, the loose dirt and sand have been Ag down on me continuaily and gra. — + ing about my head, but I think i ® . @ out all right.” At this the faces of his comra pale. They knew that he was belr¢ alive. Slowly the sand about Fils « higher and higher. Presently it ¢ his neck, crept to his chin, reached }..~ i" i: and then his sostrik. — | At this supreme moment the \'’ without heard a suddes moan. : calls oe ee b Old and experienced handlers of the. p ee ne eee the Flag of the Shamrock i. the English Competitor for the America Cup. te

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SUNDAY WCRNING—ST. 1 CUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 ST. LOUIS Sarnia: ROUGH RIDING , i aa “ cs Td > By wef » , 4 ee Pte ane 2, 7 ie oF th AP x ~ > ee t . ie 7S. % . ye ~~. 7 : “ + ie Se ™ : : . i : d : » - pts ae of i & Z Ww “ 4 EJ s : 2 ~ aes Aq 7 Pris” vers ee all Ae PAA os i k P ; Fh SY pat! x ea ‘4 4 i" *" Ra". ; ™ « — —_— --o>-—- — tn -_—e — Forty of the Most Noted Plainsmen of Amer- ica Will Compete for $2000 in Prizes. No Contest of This Kin Has Ever Been Wit nessed in the State of Missouri. a 44 - eT Ee CO) horse races and foot races between them h selves for the benefit of the public. Hy r cowboy believes in his own speed and thi of his horse and will-back either with tis laét cent he has in his pocket. ga Zack Mulhall will act as master of nies during this unique carnival, Mr. Green will be the “starter.” ea \ N international riding and roping con- A test between cowboys will be held at the Fair Grounds Friday and Satur- day, Oct. 6 and 7, under the direction of the fair Association. It will be the first exhibi- tion of the kind ever sem in St. Louls, Com- dy rh WS ye petition will be open to the world. The six prizes to be offered aggregate $2000. Three of them are for riding and three for Jariat throwing. The steers will come from Texas. They grill be the genuine wild steers of the plains. Chasing these animals and competing for this money will be more than 3 of the best riders and lariat throwers in America. Most of them are already entered, They are from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Arizona and Mexico. Two Texas women have applied to enter the contest. What to say to them the man- agers of the exhibition have not yet de- cided. (The first prize for riding will be $700; sec- ond, $200; third, $100. For lariat throwing the figures are the same. The idea of this unique exhibition, the first of the kind ever attempted in Missouri, was suggested to the Fair Association by ‘‘Ed- dic’’ Green, president of the Texas Midland Railroad. It was quickly taken up and Other railroad men and several! cattlemen were called into consultation. Among them were Zack Mulhall, live stock agent of the Frisco Railroad; W. H. Bradrick, who has had wide experience in such enterprises in ‘Texas and Indian Territory, and Col. C. H. Toups of the National Stockyards of East St. Louls. They Were so enthusiastic and set forth so plainly the advantages of such a series of contests that the plan was adopted at once. Notices were sent through- out the West concerning the riding and rop- ing carnival, and applications from would- be participants came in on the double quick, Similar contests have been held in the West and Southwest, but never before were such Prizes offered. The most expert broncho busters and rope tossers in the country will be here to vie for the money. Gus Picket, one of the most noted char- acters in plains life, will be one of the con- testants. He has already paid his entry fee and has written that he will participate in both the riding and the roping contests. He has a record for roping and throwing a wild steer in 32 seconds. Vincente Oropesa, the champion lariat thrower of Mexico, will also probably be in the contest. He has given a partial promise to come. , a ~ ee a 5 i aa? ee . ~~ " Wha) . 4 a AN) Le 7 oS S wee ne enter contest accordingly, it being stod that each contestant enters and roping contest at his own Louis Fair Associaion disclaiming all liabiilty for damages to person OF erty of the contestant. RULB NO. 2. ' The cattle to be roped will of pens, and when over the feet from end of wing, the iven the word “go.” ’ RULE NO. 3. The animal to be roped must be Tops the horns or neck, and not less t feet tied, and remain tied until All roping by the is positively prohibited in any RULE NO, 4 the judges. roper. spurs. Riders and outfits will be inspected? RULB NO, 6& No man under the influence of be allowed to participate in these RULB NO. 6. Each rider will be expected to unsaddle his own horse and place corral when ridden. RULE NO. 7. Riders must ride tn slick. saddle wetting the saddle, and will not be roa ao tle their stifrups or the rollers of their judges before entering contest, RULE NO. 8. Each roper will be expected to turn gteer loose when notified by the judges, All persons wishing to enter the riding RULE NO. 9%. Three judges shal] be selected to the riding and roping. A decision of will be final. RULD NO. 10 roping contests will be required to eltber in person or by letter. RULE NO. iL All questions arising in these ¢ provided for in foregoing rules, cided by the judges. a eee awn BOY WALKER THE CHAMPION OF MISSOURI. ROY MKENZIE, 7 years old, who walked 20 miles in 4 1-2 hours. AY M'KENZIE, 7 years old, is the champion boy walker of Missouri. In | four hours and a half he walked the wagon with his cows. Ray asked to go with them and was given permission. The father expected to overtake them in a short time, but never once did he catch sight of their heels, The boys drove the cows into Jefferson , Clty ahead of the wagon. None of them, e i Ray, complained OE el er ae - =e d E of be- + | | :s DAWSON, March 10, 1899. UU WANT to know if they have thaw- Y ing machines here. Yes, they have a few in active operation, and many stranded along the Yukon. The machine is a steam boiler with a steam hose and noz- zle, which latter is driven into the ground, and then the steam is turned on under a heavy pressure. I do not know just how fast they can sink, or drift; it depends on men, size of engine, character of ground, etc., etc. But I should say about half as fast as they claim, Of an average four or five feet per day. From one and a half to two feet per day is very fast work for the average man u&ing fires fur thawing. Dr fr- ing is quicker, as that admits of more rapid thawing. In burning they meke two fires, one at night and one in the forenoon after cleaning up What has been thawed during the night. It is dangerous work. A big pyre is built, the lower half of dry wood, while the upper half is of green wood, to hold the heat back, thea the man on the inside lights the fire, gets Into the bucket, when the top man “windlasses” him out, with a column of smoke and flame following. You can imagine what not infrequentiy happens when the top man is too slow, the fire too fast or the rope weak. The outside part is not much better; perhaps, on the whole, it is worse. There the danger is not from heat, but cold. The top man is gen- erally half stupid from excessive cold. You question about anything and he will give dull or sullen answers. Fifty degrees below zero, more or less, does not make a man love his kind. If you wish to learn anything about a neighborhood go into a cabin, and there you will find a thawed-out, genia) fel- low, willing and able to talk Intel.igently. About the prices of claims. A great many men go out of this country and talk about their claims on this or that creek, and the big price at which they-sold or hold them. Now the truth Is that any one can get a claim in good ground for a twenty or two, and his selling price depends only on the impression he wishes to make on the public at large. The fake mine owner’s ambition usually is to get up a party of so many at so much per head. This, with the take-outs in the way of discounts on fares and dis- counts on outfits, makes a fairly good busi- ness wenture for the organizer, but the members of the party are as generally pret- ty badly “skinned” as if they had stayed at home and fallen into the hands of the “sheilman,” or the faro dealer. That would really not have been as bad, for the process would not have been dragged out over a year’s time and thousands of miles of snow and ice like the Yukon trip. We have had very little snow this season, not more than two and a half feet on the level. They tell me that last year it was up. to one’s arm- pits, say five or five and a half feet. The reports about deep snow this year are prob- ably necessary to explain the slowness an@ irregularity of the mails—they need them in the business. Just now we are having pleasant sero weather with light snows. It ie said that February and March are the snowy months, which seems though it snows at any time = 9 a spite =. aaa the sun appeared over the mountain it threw a great jet of light straight up into the heavens. This was surrounded by a golden halo, and then on either side of this were two smaller vertical jets, each with a perfect rainbow around it. It is generally followed by very cold weather, as !s a dis- play of Northern lights. The cold must have agreat influence on the sense of tasfe and smell, both seeming to be impaired to a large extent. Capt. Olsen tells me that the farther north one goes the more marked this becomes. Day before yesterday I took a long tramp (68 miles) and am good and tired, too. I went out to look at a claim that was vacant and it was a little “‘stampede” all by my- self. It can’t be called sport by any means, making 6 miles a day. However, it is not quite as brutal as real stampeding, which Is certainly a most brutal drain on one’s vi- tality. That is a road race in any degree of heat or cold, over hills and through brush, regardless of health or strength, or of fro- zen faces, hands or feet; a brutal effort to “get there’”’ first, and 99 times in 100 there is nothing in {t after all. But when mys- terlous whispers begin to. be circulated about a “great find’’ somewnere, and that 60 determined men are to set off at midnigNt, even with the thermometer showing & de- grees below zero, visions of possible mil- lions arise, and every one gets daffy, and off they go, 200 or 300, helter-skelter, prepared or not, taking all manner of risks. Then come the disappointed hopes, the frozen noses and toes, the colds, rheumatism, pneumonia and other aftermaths. And all due solely to the stupid disregard of every- thing but the one idea of staking out a claim in a newly discovered district—a wild-cat claim, too, generally. However, I think they have killed King Stampede. The new regula- tions require the immediate posting of a no- tice every time a new discovery is recorded. This takes away al) the miystery. There will be no more quiet tips of a rush off to this or that point of the compass. No more “IT will put you onto a new thing, §% to the pan; will put you on for a half interest,” etc., etc. That's all ended. By the way that new law in British Columbia is going to make another big rush in here, a repeti- tion of last year’s Insanity. They have de- cided to allow no foreigners to own mines in British Columbia. So all the thousands who rushed for the Atlin country will have no chotce but to turn back or come in here and sell their outfits, and get out like the “poomers” of last year. (I don’t know whether they are “boomers” or “sooners —there seems to be a difference of opinion regarding the precise term for them.) I saw a piece of quartz the other day that was found near here, and as it was full of ill mean something if there hap- But the ree i 7 . oa =" a ee : ~ re ae 3 « ee eae aig rege A ST. LOUIS ARTIST IN THE KLONDIKE OCNDo LATEST NEWS FROM DAWSON. E. J. Bissell’s Last Letter. nature’s processes are not a matter of sea- sons or years, but of millions of years— moisture and frost will tear down the most goild of rocks—and while there may be but little gold in the thin seams, lumps of quartz each season for thousands of years has probably added its small quota to the grand total. Nature’s machinery is immense, her powers are irresistible, her time, eternity. It doesn’t seem to me that there is need of any theory when the facts are so plain. Glacial action, or volcanoes, or old river beds. The gold is like the quartz, you find it anywhere, and the the- ories do not hold water when they contra- dict themselves. This old river bed theory, for tnstance, could hardly account for all the gold scattered over 30 square miles, with pay-streaks running in all directions. It would have requnred a dozen rivers to have covered that territory. So with a glacier, also; it can’t go about everywhere dropping pay-streaks wherever and in whatever direc- tion it wishes. The theorles all seem to me very strained. Sun and frost and grav- ity are just as plausible, and much more tn the nature of natural laws. I understand that the United States Government Is going to send a boat to take out the stranded Klondikers. Dear old Uncle Sam, he really doesn’t know what a job he Is tackling. There are thousands of them, one boat, in good sooth. It would be interesting to see that boat when loaded. The only way to get them out is to tow them out {n their own Yukon fleet. It took some 15,000 shift. scows and rafis to bring them in. Well, my 68 mile-stampede turned out a failure, so I am going out again. This time to put a few fires in a hole on Hunker Creek. Shall start in a couple of days, and be gone two or three weeks, so if you miss a letter lay it to that, for I shall miss one mail, unless I should happen not to go; nothing is so un- certain as a Klondike engagement. But, if I do go, just remember that to post my next letter I shall have to walk, going and com- ing, just 60 miles. DAWSON, April 13, 1899. Your three last letters received. I should not advise A. to come up here, not because he is not strong enough, but I don’t honest- ly think there is any show for any one here at all. I don’t see anytMing ahead or any show of getting hold of*atisthing in a legiti- mate way. W. just had an experience with the “office.” He staked & good claim and went to the Recorder’s office. When they found out where the claim was and that it was a good one, they laughed at him, and told him that It had been recorded three days before. That’s just how matters stand. As to work, there is very lIttle to do, and many to do it. Wages are not high, for prices and freight are five times what they are on the outside, so they eat the wages. I haveno good news to write of our trip. We put down a hole to bed-rock, and found mud; we drifted a bit and got more mud. I want to go down the river as so00n as or shortly after the river opens and come back here in September or October, as it is barely possible that there may be a to do something while in the knots and - a a i a rt | sand here which: gold. It oe yellowish-white looking stuff, verized tron pyrites, so-called * that was d.scovered in upper We have no mail wa , 3 ¥* - & ‘ - , ry es ue aes ae Rey . oe rfl patent * Bs 4 . —e a farts

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fe 2 ee a , - : 7 a £> os ° i « ¥ te ae va ae ae | By Miss Anita Moore, who makes “ 9 gt Pi Bs ey SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPAT sSTRAYVSS PHOTO. Z / Y HONOR. Miss |.LLA RoBpINSON st LoursyMoxn \ MAIp OF So ~ a [HOMPSONE MAID UF HONOR rc I ———— official drawings fcr Prof. William release of Shaw’s Garden. mg WH of the rarest and most peculiar climbing plants of Shaw's Garden is the Honolulu vine, botanicaly kr as antigonon leptopus. In some i of America and the West Indies this known as one of the choicest orna- mental climbers, rivaling bougainvillia in the abundance and color of its blossoms, et setr™ige to say it has only of late Seen introduced into Hurope It is a na- | tive of Mexico. It is known in that coun- | try as coamecatl, but specimens have been _ found in California, Guatemala, Jamaica | and New Grenada. It is also found grow- ‘ing profusely in Honolulu, and by some ht to be a native; hence the name ‘id To the casual observer this plant would ‘@nly appear as a graceful vine, with heart- ¢ leaves and large clusters of beau- fose-colored flowers, but the more nt would note that it differed trom climbers in its tendrils, 4 tendrils of all tendril-bearing plants 7 a ‘pe ; ie “Por he rah . st spirally after they have caught nm object. These spirals act as little « | When the plant is attacked they ana contract, preventing the vine being torn from its position. H. Thompson of Shaw's Gar- n made a special study of this plant, made an interesting discovery bearing on ite tendrils. After a careful study of the Mr. Thompson found that its ten- mot only contract spirally, but also Geeply sinuous or figzas, small " — the joints. The sinuous o has the elbow movement, ont open- in and closing to the moon of the vine. is the Only plant on record known to beth spiral ‘and sinuous contrac. my tions. Having both, it has more ¢ at than any other climber ee i greater protection fem: camel ing =, disturbing elements. side from its beauty and the peoultari. ot its tendrils, its long, black, rt orwele lop — tubers at int ve ap nt, nutty flavor article of food with sare Bol in Mexico. tae ~*~ Se oe lll MAID OF Honu J : E SALI en | Miss. JANIE E.Pottarp CLARKEBURG, Mo! fof ay/ f © yp STEWART ay MAIDS = HON STRAUSS PHOTO. —_— /Mis5 JOSEPHINE | MitcHELL,- BurLer,Mo MISS)\V/IRGINIA RICHARDSON Jj" e&MAID 40F Hoon StLous®MS These young Missouri beau- ties wiff be chaperoned during \ the reunion of their sires by Mrs. G C Rainwater of St, Louis. !5Sen — A\NNIE-YONES. / /AAID OF HAQNOR ASHLAND, MO. ,. 7 eee -- -_ ~ « hel — 7 ~~ - SUSAN France | La apron eM PAID oF Hon oR EMARS 4, ; ) ~w THREE STORIES OF THREE STATES. ILLINOIS. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. &, 7 To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, N the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Zam 6 there was an interesting sketoh of Gen, George Clark's expedition against the British. I think I can add4 a few iteme te the article, of which the author was -ne@ aware. In 1778, Gen. Clark went from Ken-< tucky with a few soldiers to Kaskaskia, Til, This post was being held by the with whom we were at war. After it, he crossed the country over cennes, another British post on bash. Kaskaskia was built by the French, they would journey from Canada, down he Wabash River, to Vincennes, then by land to Kaskaskia. In this way much of the Kaskaskia trade went up and down the Wabash, which had the effect of build» ing up the two towns, each being some- what dependent upon the other. Historfang say that Kaskaskia was then the Parts of the West, being located so as to reosive from the French from Canada the fashions and fine goods within a few weeks after they were issued from Paria, The French, who had left their homes t seek fortune in the wilderness by qraéing with the Indians, came with a view of re maining permanently and immediately be- gan to prepare homes and till the soil for the reception of their families. With this in view, they had brought from thelr na- tive country such fruits and vegetables ae they thought would thrive in thelr new homes, Within my own knowledge, more thas balf a century ago there were bearing pear trees in Centra] Missouri, which had theiz origin in one of these early settled French villages. I remember hearing Judge Tomp- king and Judge Hyatt of St Louls talking over the events of these days. Their come versation was of unusual interest to me, since Judge Tompkins was one of the first Gupreme Judges of Missouri and was & particular friend of Gen. Clark's In Kent- tucky. They spoke of the cold weathes and bad roads encountered by Clark's meng also of the difficult waters to cross, where in one case the drummer boy, being abort of stature, could not wade, but doated oves en his drum. They also sald the men were so fatigued that it looked as if there would be @ mutiny, when the cold stream was reached, as they refused to enter it. Clark ordered every man who was coward to follow and imitate bis tion. He then turned up Bis pow which hung to bis side (cartridges unknowa), band, THE rt i! | f gentlemen stated secure in this post gufficient precau when one of the on truck the ohimaey - the British a ae ik Bel i Y : 4 te * _—— , P = Xie at ae en a " PO RAR SO EOIN eR ot Ra a te on —s ” 2

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The Big Gathering Will Commence Next Sat- urday and Continue Untilthe Auction Mon- day Night. Harvest Festival. It will commence next Saturday night and continue two days. It is a festival typical of this sea- son of the year, and is conducted for the benefit of the poor people over whom the Salvation Army has established supervision. It is a custom as old as the Army itself, but very little thought of in this country, and heretofore observed only in a small way in St. Louis. 'The present movement is due to the energy of Brigadier-General Toft, commander of the Midland Division of the Salvation Army, with headquarters here. The custom of holding harvest festivals originated in England. Aimost everywhere in St. Louis this week, as during the last, may be seen the poke bonnets of the women and the navai pat- tern caps of the men, For the time being the wearers have cast aside all other duties and are engaged in a common mission— soliciting gifts for the Harvest Festival. Next Saturday morning they wiil swarm to the various corps headquarters and de- posit their collection of supplies. These headquarters are now being decor- ated in anticipation of the great festival, Fach corps in the city will have a festival of ite own, but all will be under the direc- tion of staff officers from headquarters. Corps No. 1, with headquarters at 1413 Franklin avenue, is arranging for the cen- tral and biggest festival. The others will a ay TOUTS is to have a Salvation Army SKELETONS ON A TEXAS FARM. PARIS, Tex., Sept. 21. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. Uati F. TINNIN of Glate Shoais, Tex., has dug up on his farm 6:x skeletons, apparently those of men of some ancient race. He and G. W. Mar- tin, a tenant, were digging a well. At the depth of 15 feet they came upon @ skull, then other bones. Further digging revealed five other skeletone, ell well preserved. They were laid out in regular order, side by side, in what appeared to be a trench. With them were pieces of ancient pottery and jewelry and slender pieces of boned fastened into tools. Some of them look as if they might have been used for coarse needles. One of the skeletons, almost gigantic, ap- pears to have been that of a very old per- son. Some of the teeth are gone and ihe others are hollow. Judging from the ap- pearance of the gravo, he was more highly honored than the others. Mr, Tinnin says: “Il believe the skeletons are those of Mound Builders. They could not have been buried originally at such a great depth and muet have been buried under newly formed é@urth. Another reason I believe they are mound builders is that there are numerous small mounds in the neighbor- hood, On the farm of my brother, L. W. Tinnin, is a very large mound, ® feet high. In the ravines and woods adjacent to the mounds pleces of pottery, arrow fiints and other implements have been occasionally unearthed for years and years and are sup- pored to have been washed out from the mounds, The place where the skejetons were found is a mile and a half from the river, but the mounds used to. overlook the old bed of the river, which has since changed ite channel. The Mound Builders always bullt their mounds along river courses.”’ THE SARSAPARILLA RICKEY. HE newest drink is the sarsaparilia 4% rickey. As in the “limeade,”’ the gin rickey and the whisky rickey, the lime plays ay important part in the mak- ing. ‘Tho sarsaparilia “rickey, consists of cracked ice, a bottle, or as much as a tall, thin glass will hold, of ordinary sarsa- parilia and the juice of one-half of a lime. The ice is put into the giass first, then the sarsaparilia, and lastly the lime juice. The combination of sweetness in the sareaparilia and sourness in the lime, : : follow the plan of No. 1, which is under the personal supervision of Brigadier-Gen- eral Toft. The hall is being decorated. When com- pleted the place will resemble a composite in one room of a county fair. While the wall decorationg now being put in are symbolic of the harvest of the earth, there will be many articles not in that line when the festival opens. There will be coal and wood, furniture and bedding, bric-a-brac, pictures, toys, no- tions, clothing, everything that the people of St. Louis will give. When the festival has ended all these things will be auctioned and the proceeds turned into the army’s fund for the win- ter campaign against want. The harvest festival] is a concerted action on the part of the entire army to secure by extraordinary methods the ammunition for its war of salvation. The season is pea : Fee 7? be se ; "a , ¥ a4 ye. R ?. Oa fr Briar. ano~ “ps :"Tory ead ee , ry _ appropriate, the name is approriate, and the commander anticipates profitable re- sults. The solicitors—who are called harvesters in this festival season—will be called in from the flelds Saturday morning. Their ‘‘sheaves,’’ the donations, will be deosited in the “granary’’—the corps head- quarters. The final decorations will then be made and the gifts not suitable for positions on the wall will be arranged on the platform and on the floors along the walls. Sheaves of wheat and other grain will hang from the ceiling; apples, pears, peaches and luscious grapes will be used in the decorations. There will be piles of potatoes, turnips, cabbages and ‘“‘greens’’ on the floor, along with pumpkins and squashes. Coal and firewood have been donated, as has household furniture and luxuries for oO es a The Stylish Modes From Paris Which Can Be Duplicated at Small Cost by In- genious Women. ATis! Hats! Hats! Such a bewil- dering display of them in the shops and shop windows! The heart of woman is gladdened by the sight of these beautiful creations, She stands and ad- mires, and then she tries on and tries on, until her brain becomes a perfect chaos of velvets, laces, nodding plumes and sparkling buckles. Not until she timidly ventures to ask the price of the modest little toque which she has set her heart upon do the radiant hopes subside. To hear the perfectly calm and confident milliner say ‘“‘Thirty dollars!’’ is altogether too trying. If the woman with the slender purge and large ambitions would only think for a moment, she would find a very neat way out of the difficulty and beat the hat trust in the bargain. Why doesn’t she make her own hats? In this day of fancy, half-trimmed shapes nothing on earth is more simple. A few of the Parisian models here given are very easily copied. The frames cost from $2 to $, according to the quality and amount of jet and velvet on them. The Versailles hat is a very stylish model for every-day wear, The shape is of brown felt, and the trimmings are stitched loops of brown silk and white doves’ wings. The frame should rot cost over $2 and the trimmings would be about the same, while if this hat were to be purchased ready trimmed the cost would be four or five times as great. A little hat, known as the Charles X.. sells for $30, but it can be made for less than half that sum, It is an oddly shaped black velvet toque, trimmed with black Prince of Wales plumes and strings of black satin. This hat is particularly be- coming to fair-haired women. An Alsactenne toque is mdde of gray felt. with hugh double bows of spangled black net for trimming. A fold of bright crimson veivet works its way through to the front, and is fastened with a gold buckle. The Sappho is a dainty little toque for half-mourning. The frame is of gtayish- black crepe, with loops of violet satin and violet ostrich plumes. The cost of this in the swell milliner’s is exactly $60, and it can be made for $10. The Trianon ts an od@, erratic sort of creation, but Vastly becoming to a chic face. The frame is of purple velvet, mir- rored, with @ rolled brim. The crown is covered with purple gauze, and the trim- mings.are black and white ostrich plumes. A charming picture bat answers to the name of St. Honore. It is ‘of golden brown ‘felt; with white plames and old ~~ ~- THE VERY LATEST STYL \ SRD .y) VERSAILLES,‘ the home. These will be tastefully ar- ranged by the women soldiers, and the men will display the gifts of clothing to the best advantage. Any gift is acceptable to the harvesters, and all will be placed on view. The festival will be opened Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Like all Salvation Army ceremoninies, the festival] meetings will be open to the public. Brig. Gen. Toft will open the festival by formally calling upon the harvesters to bring in the sheaves. Of course the sheaves will be there on exhibition when this call is made, but the call is a part of the cere- mony. The harvesters will go forward at the call and each will give to the commander a re- port in writing, listing the articles he has harvested and the amount of money col- lected. Following this wi!l the a religious ser- re a,” 2 ARLES eat i, a ‘ SS . ~~ ; a ie | *s — 7 ~~ > * f je A ~ f sg . S eZ ; SF : VN ES IN FALL I Py vice. All the services during the festival are services of thanks for the harvest. Special songs are being composed for the festival and the full number of musicians: will be in attendance at each of the festival meetings. | There will be threé meetings Sunday, opening at 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and 7 >. m., respectively. These services consist of prayer, song and preaching, and will be conducted by Gen. Toft. On Monday nivht, after a thanksgiving, the auction of will begin It is called an auction, but it will not be an auction. It will be a sale on an original Salvation Army plan. The auctioneer will be provided with an inventory of the sheaves. eH will take the commodities one at a time and offer them from the platform after this fashion: “I have for sale 10 bushels of good coal, service of the sheaves ee i eee ee . . * ‘ Aa who will buy it and benefit. the poor? Kindly raise your hand.”’. Several persons in the audience may raise their hands. The auctioneer will rec- ognize some person and ask what he de- sires to give. If the offer is reasonable the sale will be closed: immediately by the secretary, who will make note of the name of the pur- chaser and the amount to be paid. Bidding is not anticipated. In fact, it is expected that most of the articles valued above fractions of a dollar will be sold before the auction begins, to friends of the army, and the auctioning of these will be carried on merely to add zest to the meeting, and bring qut in public the amounts realized by the sales. The auctioneer may offer the fruit and produce in lots of any size. For instance, he may offer three choice apples for 10 cents, to tempt some apple lover in the hall, _——- ee TS ILLUSTRATED.| The Proceeds of the Annual Sale of Provis= ions Will Be Used an” + the Aid of the Poor” ; out of the festival. In turn each corps Ras | been ordered by the division der to secure a certain proportion of the diy s- ion’s target. The target, you know, is the” © amount desired, and the target must be BIS = in each case. . % “‘Whatever we secyre above the target ~ fixed by headquarters will go into the die" | vision treasury. The ‘target’ goes to head quarters, and into the army’s fund.”’ ie em - : 7, a 7% i Tete S a oe Stee Cee *. — © . . A few years ago Oom Paul, In spite G85 his invuinerability, had toothache, Somie@me his family begged him to go to the ¢ | but the great man scoffed at the _ de® night or two later the pain nerennal a9 that he cculd not sleep. Whereupon he Lean up. Cut out the tooth with his own : xnife and went calmly to sleep ie Sg t My ne 5 eP * os ¥ Wigeiits pane y eis IGNORANCE COST MILLION WENTY-TWO MILLION DO T lost iu two years because of & in the teaching of analy try. That is the enormous price class of articles alone by the U simply because our colleges sclent fe course and ours act fuse to recognize that whieh ies practice in a rival country—the of highly-trained chemista fer - - researches. ‘oe We paid German $22,4.000 In eT an of dyestuffa with which to dye ours of drews. German chemists ¢ process by which those dyes can from something almost as cheap if tiful in this country as ashes, Ge manufacturers made those dyeatutte 5 coal tar! be In Germany there are 7 ¢ | ce 8 ¥ factories that employ staffs of ex] Y ae ~ a eee ta * 5? hares Se ¢ r

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4) ee y Ps : . Deis: ey 0 Me Se de eee, A PEGE OR co BREE i lee a BRAM EEO Se tls, PID PR SIP RN Be SS ’ a Ae ih © ‘a3 > ee “ae %. - an J 7 "y > me te % > rn % FM oe Shs sae ras A ae ee. . Lh te al agers 8 a ae eT ee y ‘4 i a a 2 ee SE SS aa) wa 6 ee wath : goers ee ee ae RE . i ” ‘* ray es - ons a en ie . m3 > ie se ee : a a ae Aik . La So a oe 3 a t she Oe EN ET Ny Soke ee sah Wa 2 shia eam J Pe a rs wag oe Ae Oe A, Oe le) ier ge. 8 D4 ’ —_ 7 a ae = ¥ ‘ eh Bee 5, ee Pek i : ‘ ¥ 1 ape » xs ‘ me j : ois Res th Syste" ie ae ae a :* : f > : % = * 4 4 . be : . x " é " . : er Sve. R - pRe . 4 ‘ 5 P - Y ‘ : ‘ ria +s 7 A Te wae the, ai a : a ee a ie + ited . ; - we — ae Saeeny 6 agalt'es a " Rt ees Fe nihin dee Ret ite sa OF THE POLAR STAR Prof. A. F. Frumveller, S. J., of St. Louis University, describes double, " , 5, a. pater 7 - yO Se, mor Py e ~ * A ST.LOUIS ASTRONOMER ¥ a oe S “a - In the Missouri River Near St. ‘Charles ‘Is the ‘Scone of the Annus September Gathering of These Strange Birds. ek ia tt. ame 28 SS he triple and quadruple stars and their phenomena. BY A. F. FRUMVELLER, &. J., Professor of Astronomy at St. Louis University. GROUP of three suns, each shedding light and heat superfiuously upon the other two, all revolving harmon- fously in interlocked orbits, seems at first ‘ gight an unusual] and startling phenome- mon. When we are assured, furthermore, that of these three one is utterly invisible, end will never be seen by the eye of man, we are apt to feel, perhaps, that there is deep mystery in the process which leads to such a remarkable result. One would imagine from some of the ac- counts given, that we have merely to photograph the pole star in order to per- ceive three images upon the plate. This is assuredly not the case. But leaving aside, for a moment, the process, the fact that Polaris is a triple etart Is not, to an astronomer, a very astonishing matter. The mumber of double and triple stars is quite large, considerably over a thousand such oases being on record. But of course we feel a momentary surprise in finding that guch an old friend as Polaris is among the number. The only eure test by which a double star wan be detected is the mutual revolution ; s or ee of the two components about thelr common "a | @enter of gravity. Two stars may accident- ; “@ Steeple in close juxtaposition; one is only ally be in the same line of sight, just as from my window I may see a chimney and five miles, yet @ block away; the other, We can never, they appear eide by side. Consequently, consider two stars as forming @ system and belonging together unless one revolves around the other. A well known double star, easily seen in @ small telescope, is Gamma Virginis. Tie two suns composing the system are nearly of equal size and brilliancy and the length of one revolution its 185 years. Another remarkable pair is Alpha Cen- tauri, both of the stars being of the first Magnitude and white in color. This sys- tem is moving through space at a rapid rate, but it wil] take millions of years be- fore its advance is perceptible without deli- cate instruments. In Autares, the bright red star in the heart of the Scorpion, we have a double in which the main sun is orange in hue, while the minor companion is green. What a epectacie must be presented to those (if there be any) living in planets belonging to these colored suns. How gorgeous the tints of an evening sunset, one sun. shining Brightly in the east, and shedding a faint @hade of green over the piled-up masses of ject sending us white light, a band of deep red light, now the brilliant rivalry of both stars together, each tinting the land- scape with its own shades and shadows. What scenery thus is spread forth by the hand of the all-wise Creator, for some pur- pose that as yet we know not of. To discover systems such as these re- quires merely a telescope, both stars being easily seen separate in the fleld of view. But the case of Sirlus presents a new fea- ture. This is the snow-white star lying nearly south of Orion’s cross, in the winter sky. It was discovered that, instead of pursuing its path straight on in space, away from our own sun, it receded, with a halt- ing motion, similar to that displayed by the extremity of a bar of wood when thrown into the air end over end. The period of this irregularity was 8 years, and so sure were astronomers of the presence of an unseen star linked in its motion to Sirlus that Safford even com- puted thé precise position in which this disturbing companion was to be found. This was in 1861; in 1862 Alvan Clark, testing one of his large new telescopes, found a small, yellow star, previously unknown, at the spot indicated! The telescope has now done for us what it could, and we call in a more powerful inetrument to our assistance, the spectro- scope. But few words are needed to make clear {ts action. A beam of white Nght, when seen through a triangular prism of glass, spreads out into a band of color called -tthe spectrum; red is at one end and violet at the other, and between these extremes every possi- ble shade and tint is to be found. An ob- therefore, sends us a combination of all colors. If we place in front of the object, between it and the prism, any gas or this vapor will obstruct certain colors of the mixed light passing through it; and now, on looking through the prism, we see again color, but with vacant, dark spaces crossing it here and there. Every vapor or gas thus takes out a set of characteristic lines of its own from the complete spectrum. A star, if it had no atmosphere, might send us, we may say, a beam of white light, would unfurl into If the star has vapor, which the spectroscope a continuous color band. an atmosphere, however, the beam of light in passing through it is deprived of certain of its constituent colors, and we now see in the spectroscope a rainbow-colored band, as before—but crossed by dark lines. It Is from these lines that we can recognize the vapors and gases which enwrap the star's @ark clouds, while from beneath the ruddy nucleus. pays of its fading companion tinge their heavy edges with bars of orange and tongues of fire. Now a dav flooded with A further remarkable fact Is this: When the star is approaching the earth, dead all, is displaced towards the violet end; and if it be receding, the epectrun is mo.ed along towards the red. Let us gee how this fact ts utilized. In a double star, the two components must revolve about one another: and it is possible that they may be so placed, as to cross in front of one another at every revolution. While crossing, one star moves to the right. The rear one passes behind it towards the left—motions, which are not discernible in the spectroscope. But after a time, the front star begins to move to the rear—away from us, that is— and the rear star comes forward; both are sending light simultaneously into the in- strument; but the approaching sun has its spectral lines shifted over towards the violet region, while the receding one moves its lines in the direction of the red end. Thus a double set of lines appears in the spectrum, where there was but one. Ordinarily, this doubling of the lines re- peats itself at intervals of a few days: so that such stars, as a rule, are in close proximity, and revolve rapidly in their or- bits. Polaris was long known as an ordinary double star, and visible as such in the tel- escope, before the above process was ap- plied to one of its components; it was thus finally found to be a triple—similar in its nature to Mizar, the central star in the tail of the Great Bear. This latter, called also Zeta Ursal, !s easily seen to be double by a sharp eye. without aid of an instrument. The larger component was discovered by Pickering, in 1889, to have its spectral lines double every 52 days. Its period is, therefore, 104 days: the velocity of its components is relatively about 100 miles a second, and their distance apart, according to Young, not greater than the diameter of Mar’s orbit. Beta Aurigae manifests the same phe- nomenon of doubling every four days, the two suns being only eight million miles apart. Four days Is likewise the period of the unseen component of Polaris. In the same class we may perhaps put Algol, although its companion is not bright. but dark and lifeless... Here there is no doubling of lines; but from the way in which the spectrum of the star shifts from a central position towards the red and then back again towards the violet we judge that Algol is moving in a circle around some unseen companion, This satellite at every revolution partially eclipses the star, shutting off much of its light while passing in front of it, and from the light variation thus observed the diameter of the orbit Is computed to be 3.250.000 miles, and the diam- eters of Algol and its satellite 840,000 and 1,160,000 miles respectively. ahead, its entire spectrum., dark lnes and The bright component on we a as our sun, and it moves orbit at the rate of twenty-seven miles @ second, a speed tremend - when considered alone, but insignific a when contrasted with th a os © enormous velocity of the “runaway etar.”’ which hin us at 200 Pare cee td miles a second—this being the lowest estimate possible. above, Inveatge tiene i negeamars, light coming to ay es ae ble enough on it 1 ae . faint star is fee- thewabh three of fe ee several prisms le A oman Gam Sees” little light age sayy being that what so élluted and » begin with is now eakened that it could Scarcely affect the eye, wate these rays effectively, we “we grep & photographic plate, and, posure of several] hours, if neces- sary, these faint beams are compelled to imprint their spectral lines legibly and un- mistakably upon the film. This, further- more, allows of most accurate miscrospic measurement upon the positions of !m- portant lines, measurements which could hardly be attempted otherwise with the Same precision, The etars thus actually write their own signatures upon the plate! ‘Marvelous, indeed it is, that a slender beam of light, coming out from the depths of space, where it has been traveling cease- lessly for 10, 40, 100 years, should, in its arrival at our planet, be compelled not only to reveal the constitution and the motions of the star that long ago sent it forth, but to register with its own rays, in ite own handwriting, as it were, the data that it has furnished us. And, yet, this is the truth. Thousands of such star auto- graphs are stored away in the Draper Memorial bullding at Harvard, and their number tis being continually increased. Nothing has, as yet, been said concern- ing the existence of quadruple or multiple stars. In Epsilon Lyrae, two lunary eys- teins are found in revolution about their common center of gravity, at a distance apart, which it must take light several months to traverse; yet attraction reaches forth across this chasm and swings them into harmonious orbits! Again, the star, numbered 4, in the con- stellation of the Ware, consists of four principal and five subordinate memPers, nine in all; while in Theta Orionis a quar- tette of suns In the framework of the mightiest nebular eystem in the heavens. How many stars are entangled in the folds of this gigantic chaos—how many more are linked to it with bridges and delicate wisps of cosmical matter, no one may say; but the entire group is inconceiv- ably remote, and on a scale of largeness which appalls and baffles the imagination! is thus almost ex- ome ST ” . aay ore ausveee amer>rmmalll! tyihyes 4 _ * > ~~ aKa Say ae if HE annual gathering of pelicans on - the big sandbar in the Missouri River at Pelican Bend, below St. Charles, was held on time this year. Pelican Bend got its name from the large numbers of pelicans that assemble there twice every year. There is a big flat bar in the river there which has endured far beyond the usual span of a bar’s existence in the treacherous, shifting current of the Missouri. The bar is the semi-annual stop- ping place of vast flocks of pelicans that migrate from South to North in the spring and from North to South in the fall. Persons who have observed their habits claim that they invariably arrive at Peli- can Bend on Sept. 4 and remain until cold weather sends them South. It is also claimed that they do not visit other places in this vicinity. Both these assertions are disputed by hunters. Pelicans, are seen every year in the King’s Lake neighbor- hood. Sometimes they arrive as early as Sept. 1 and sometimes they are 10 days or two weeks later. A flock of them passed over St. Louis last week. They were mis- taken for geese by some persons, but the initiated recognized them and accepted their passage as a harbinger of an early and is interesting because he !s so differ- ent. There are many varieties of pelican. The kind we see here is known to the natural- ist as the pelecanus eryrorynchos, which, as Mr. Dooley might say, is a mighty mean thing to say of any bird. It is one of the few varieties of the bird that ever gets further north than the temperate zone. It breeds in the Northwest, Pyramid Lake, Nevada, being a famous resort for it. It is devoted to its young, and will fight for them with the ferocity of a tiger. An an- gery pelican is not an antagonist to be de- spised. Its long, strong bill is as sharp as a dagger, and the bird drives it with force enough to send it through thick clothing and into the flesh more than an inch. The parent birds catch fish and after eat- ing their fill deposit the others in. their pouches under their bills and carry them to their young. These pouches will- hold from three to eight pounds of fish. They are elastic and when distended to utmost nearly touch the ground. When empty the pouch lies close up under the big bill and is merely a mass of wrinkles. It is this pouch that gives the pelican his characteristic and disagreeable odor caused and pliable. more than 16 tail feathers, ~ their 30 pounds. Pelicans on the Sandbar in the Missouri River Below St. Charles. Practically tireless in both alr and water, On land it is awkward and unwieldly. Its, feathers are pure white, except for a fluf- fy tuft of brown plumage that is seen on the top of the head for about six weeks: in the early summer. This tuft disappears in August and leaves a pimply bald pate that is not pleasant to view. At first the skin ts red, then pink, ‘then a straw color. By Nov. 1 the skin on the head hardens into a horny crest, whieh grows as the winter progresses until by the time the bird arrives at its breeding place tn the North- west it is so prominent that It ts called the “center board,’’ because of its resemblance to the centerboard of a sailboat. A curious feature of the pelican’s plu- mage is that it has 2 tall feathers, all soft Other water fowl have not! The pelican can be tamed. It is frequent. | ly seen on fishboats in the South and fs | serviceable as a scavenger. A full grown pelican weighs from 9 to It will surprise persons who have shot them in this locality to know that they are regarded by the Florida In- dians as edible. It is said that ff the skin is removed the flesh is tender, palatable and wholesome, ' Pelican skins are used for a variety of purposes. After the odor ts eradicated they make beautiful wraps for women. by particles of decaying fish. The pelican’s legs are short and strong and its feet have large webs. It is not a fast swimmer nor a rapid fiyer, but it fs N JUMPING BEAN AND ITS STRANGE FREAKS. fall. The pelican is not an attractive bird. He offends both the eye and the nose. But THESE MEN DIED IN SURROUNDED BY GOLD {tse Dein VANCOUVER, Sept. 3. one of the largest of these that Petrie and Petrie proceeded, men were vomiting and Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. his companion turned. They had met a dying; death was reiging broadcast tn thé 6 UR camp on Nustlin Creek was & party of two men who had been for days camp. The groans and cries that went =p () veritable place of death,” de- making their way laboriously up the Tes- from the wretched victims eo terrorised clared I’, W. Petrie, a young lin to this Nustlin Creek, upon which, the Petrie that he forgot his own pains, ana Englishman who a few months ago, iN report was, gold had been struck. Petrie joining Jones, they moved far up the creek company with a companion named Jones, and Jones hurried on. They had advanced to nearly a mile above the highest claim left Vancovver on a journey to the interior but a short distance when evidence of hu- There the cause of the trouble was eud- of Alaska. He was then a stout, stanch fel- man life began to appear, and cabins rose denly unfolded. A great mat and mesh of low, hale and strong. Now he is thin, wan upon the waterside, giving to the region poisonous vines, devil club cactus and the established air of a mining camp. had come with an iceslide down the health will ever be permanently restored. Presently the stream narrowed, while the tain and been precipitated into the He has no desire ever to return to the level of the banks widened and the moun- which was there narrow and close country which he so precipitately left, and tains sat farther back from the line of the rise of the hills, his refrain, after nearly every paragraph creek Here the greatest excitement pre- Petrie and Jones looked up this narrative of his adventures iS vailed. deadly morass of stuff lying there like ELAN, ENLARGZ2 D: SEAN CUT OPEN of the , It was a strange community gathered some hideous evil-doing monster, then hur- SHOWING GRUB (NS/DE, ENTARGEP “Thank God, I got away.” we AR => fo | The place to which Mr. Petrie refers in*#there, No one had time for anything but riedly retraced their etepe down stream — : ) his designation of a “camp picking and shoveling out dirt. What con- Amidst such an orgy of death as that branch of the Teslin River, which is un- versation there was passed between part- through which they had passed they sought named upon the map, but which the miners ners. Separated as each claim was by an communion with their fellows in the flesh; of the locality call Nustlin Creek; it is intervening space of unused land, there was a cabin appeared hard by and to this they . about 80 miles from the mouth of the Tes- little conversation except by persons work- repaired. lin and a less distance below Teslin Lake, ing on the same ground. There was no ‘The door wae shut, but unbarred, and over 200 miles in the interior of Alaska. sociability, no conviviality; every man was they pushed it open; there were three dead The gentlemen started for Dawson, and striving for himself—letting his neighbor men within, and they were the only cccu- proceeded by way of the Stikeen River, o/ look out for himself. pants. One man lay In hie bunk with his not over what is commonly known 4s the For two days Petrie and Jones worked; head hanging over the side, another was Stikeen River route. The latter thay ae time no boats arrived from down gupine upon the floor, his face distorted up the stream as far as Telegraph _ ‘ rR and all appeared busy above. A with the anguish of agony. thence overland to Atlin or Tagish Lake, a named Cavanaugh, whom Mr. Petrie Petrie and Jones looked no farther, but and so on down the Lewis-Kotush Moun- de + aa was from Scotland, told the latter fled the place. They retreated the way tains by elther the Chilcoot or the White aad a ground was discovered by a Cana- they had come, down along the bank, 'passes. But Petrie went along the Stikeen, moti rom Ottawa named Messerve, and everywhere amidst the dying and the suf- er Telegraph Creek, on and up & north- t i” news of the discovery had reached the fering, and finally exhausted reached thelr ‘erly fork of the Stikeen to a broad lake in Lewis and had spread up as far as the Solo- own tent. ; | which the fork heads, thence by am over © 0n River, drawing to the new grounds all Petrie threw himself upon hie couch and ‘Jand trail to the long ‘lake called Teslin or chp: sroms that district, as well as those urged Jones to pack their belongings and Aklene Lake, which from its north side “ peat at the time to be passing upon get him away from the place ae quickly as furnishes the water for the Teslin or Hoo- the main stream. Petrie and Jones labored possible, as he would die if he remained. intently at their respective claims, grati- Jones, who was in no manner suffering, fied at the increasing value whicli develop- owing to his precautions in the matter of ments showed them to be worth. At night boiling water, did as directed, and within they slept in their tent and at daylight an hour he had conveyed his friend to their they arose, got breakfast and went to work. thoat and waa moving down the stream, They drank water from the river and used ‘Mey left a place where men were crying it for cooking. Jones had profited by his out, cursing and dying; miners’ packs and experience in the country of the trail and effects were strewn about In every direction would drink no water from anywhere unless without owners, and men who were dead it were boiled; tm fact, he drank no water were left unburied, even among those whe at all—only tea; “drank tea like a China- yet survived. man,” Petrie declares, and says they called Mr. Petrie states that he does not knew him a crank for doing so. that any one save himself and Jonés suc- Petrie drank boiled water only in his ceeded in getting away from the place alive, coffee. During the heat of the day, Whe" though others may have done so. He at- the sun was high and hot for several hours, tributes the saving of his own life to the he drank water from the river. Suddenly fact that his camp was farthest down the about noon on the second day Petrie was creek and the stream widened Just above seized with violent pains in his abdomen. the claim of himself and Mr. Jones. Be- purging and vomiting; the pains increased cause of these conditions the poisons borne and the vomiting developed biood. Jone’ py the water were more diffused when the attended him, and was in great alarm. Ja- jatter reached the point on the stream from maica ginger, whisky, pain-killer wer® which drinking water was taken, and he used, but nothing brought relief. Jones de received less severe doses of the alkaloids clared that Petrie was suffering from M- than did those above him. yuced by drinking the waters along Petrie and Jones made thelr way up the laria, ind ‘ t dly as conditions would the trail and “brought out’ by the heat of Lewis-Yukon as rapidly asserted that he allow, the sick man getting worse en route. . Petrie, however, od ge ned, and urged Jones tO Nor was relief had until the cordon had a tour along the bank among the mounted police was reached. mr to see if any one of the miners w#é Petrie was given medical assistance apes ian, and if such were found, to atk such nourishment as his stom . sage at once to his relief. take, and was finally safely aa on his errand and re- and sent on board the steamer aiaun “aa while—so Petrie to Vancouver, where he hopes to Train He eays that thought— for the turn, stag to direction whither bis had not far ing sight met bis ¢ several others, at&™ THE MEXICA a —— ( Ny ; \. ’ « ow! CG and broken, and is in doubt whether his WIOTHTHAT..EMERGCE 3. FfFROMBEAN.-ENTARGED: ”* is on a small aaa, ~ >> a LOUIS street fakers make a prof- The Mexican jumping bean t!s the seed of a plant of the euphorbia or spurge fam- ily, called by botanists the sebastiania pal- meri, It is a loosely growing shrub, 5 to 10 feet high. From a broken leaf or a stalk a milky juice exudes which is used by the Indians to poison their arrowheads. The plant is known to the Indians as ‘‘the arrow tree which produces the jumping bean.”’ The inflorescence of this plant con- Sists of a slender spike of staminate, or sterile flowers, at the base of which spike are several pistilate, or fertile flowers, on the undeveloped seed vessel of which the itable run every once in a while on the Mexican jumping bean. Every | +purechaser buys at least two, determined +t cut open the extra one and see what _ ‘there is on the inside to make an ordi- _ mary seed show movements like that of a @entient creature. ie hig On cutting open a bean the cause of the ' Sumping movement reveals itself in the % ‘aah _@hape of an active white grub. The nat- _ ral question is, how did this grub get _ neide the bean, when there is neither an _ pening nor a scar to mark the former eee e @xistence of a perforation” —_——_- —- -- -- ——— oe =. f | $MERTCAN JUMPING BEANS, WATURAC SIZE» — - ly the hard outer covering, inside of which it stavs until the time of metamorphosis arrives, when it perforates the shell and emerges as a perfect moth. etrates Into the green and soft immature seed, there to grow and thrive on the tender carpocapsa moth deposits an egg that de- embryo plant. This larva, or grub, eats velops into larva, which immediately pen- up everything within the seed, leaving on- THE CAUSE OF LOCKJAW AND ITS CURE. and the body arches back until it stands These — RANGE CUSTOMS OF NEW ZEALAND. ih 7 DW ZPALAND 8 years ago was di- On landed properties worth from $2500 to ee vided into six provinces (States). $5,000 a tax rate is levied, varying each ane eo. ; There was intense rivalry between year according to public needs. On estates Shem and between sections, which led to worth more than $25,000 and up to $530,000 an ; s as: _ @ubdivision of provinces, additional tax of .00 per cent is levied (% Penny in the pound). This differential tax ai ae Ten years ago began a bad financial panic. - Bince then the whole tendency has been increases by a sliding scale until landed ,, toward centralization. The State lines, so estates worth $1,060,000 pay annually 1% vai. far as legisiation is concerned, have been pence in the pound, or about $7400, more in ! / Practically wiped out, though the names are proportion than the estate of $25,000, while ay pp -Wetained in use for convenience. the estate of less than $500 pays nothing. . . No man, it is claimed, can starve in New This jaw was made to break up large landed estates and it has done it. They cannot exist, As land becomes more valu- » Wealand. An old-age pension provides ab- able by the acre, estates of moderate size will be similarly broken up. “As the price Peon, @oelutely for the support of every person of | @tther sex past the age of working. Bg _ Amy man can have land, by a law some- | What similar to our own homestead act. of land grows in proportion to density of Be Bie does not not have it in fee, but upon population, this legislation will subdivide the land more and more. The law forbide the sale by auction of more than 320 acres in one plot. The compulsory arbitration law, intro- _ —- Wery long lease. ee, Por some time after the settlement of duced in 1891, was bitterly opposed. It passed in 1894. It seems to work well. There has been but one strike since. Unions, of workmen and employers, which register for the purpose, can vote for the arbitrators. They use the act whether reg- istered or not. Arrangements of wages are made for two years, so that employers know what they can figure on. upon its head and heels alone, spasms subside but return quickly. The sufferer gasps for breath forty times each minute. All the symptoms grow worse until death at length relieves the victim’s misery. The bacillus tetani in & congenital soll grows longer and finally breaks In two, and each half does the same, so that one bacil- Jus after four such generations would have 30 descendants, After the bacillus has entered the wound from 5 to 15 days may elapse. The bacilli do not themselves pass into the system. They remain in the wound, but generate a poison which does their work. In most cases there are preliminary eymp. toms similar to those of an approaching cold—a dull ache, located before the ear, | followed by stiffness in the muscles of the lower jaw. There is a growing difficulty in opening the mouth, and attempts to swa}- | low exaggerate the symptom. Phe jaws then become locked and the disease passes downward to the rest of the ebody. by drowning as their chief danger, but there {s another peril, less known but a thousand times more frightful, the peril of a death beside which drowning is a summer afternoon’s diversion—death from the germ of tetanus, or lockjaw. The bacillus tetani distils a poison so ter- rible that the venom of a rattlesnake is nectar compared to it. One grain will kill 300 men, These death-dealNng creatures love a hot, damp climate. Any grain of sand, any tin can or rusty nail or scrap of metal or broken clamshell mcy have a score of them clinging to it. These are precisely the conditions of our American beach resorts—the moist, warm air, the beach too often strewn with rub- bish, and in any case littered with broken shells and with bits of wreckage froi@ which broken nails protrude, This summer the pest has been greater than for years. The number of. deaths from lockjaw in June and July will long be remembered It is strange that fre most deudly work of the germ is done in late spring and early autumn. Fifty per cent of the deaths from tetanus are due to wounds on feet or hands. The sufferer first experiences a tightening of the muscles of the jaw. Then the face stiffens and the corners of the mouth are talinqua River. This region passed is nearly level, walking save for the high green §Tas®, | through which at times it was difficuk te move. The water in the country, however, was poor, and might be said to be swampy, for the surface was so nearly level that it moves sluggishly and is more or less con- taminated with the decayed grass with which the banks of the creek abound. The party, however, prospected and persevered with this water for their drink, and so in due time reached the banks of the broad Lake Teslin, down which they were des- tined to go. This lake Hes in the embrace of great mountains which rear high on its either side. A strong and heavy range flanks it on the south, and forms the divide between the Teslin country and the Tagish lakes, the latter of which the Teslin body for a long distance parallels. The Nustlin Creek splits the mountains on the north and emp- In the open air the bacillus remains tn. | ties into the lake, pouring into it bee pri active. It is only when it enters more deep- | Velocity and much foam, and = secon ly and gets away from the air that it be- | Passage of that point upon the agate alr soa comes dangerous, It may be rendered harm- | Cus adventure. Still the party — Ne less by cleansing the wound with a mixture ben. progressed, landing mes — of one part carbolic acid in 20 of water. oe prospect holes at likely pinens, One Afterward the wound should be filled with a th feeling the effects of the apo tincture of iodine. haa Was brewing in them from pee same Crawn back, exposing the teeth in a fierce, If the wound should be a deep one, until tthe bgeeatane pire boyy ohm mocking grin. caused, for instance, by a nail, or if it rune Saetheriy in it ne erence some As the face becomes rigid the skin of the Should be a lacerated wound, caused, on of its Nt Seen ome. Bawtn: Chill forehead is thrown into folds, the wings example, by gunpowder, or a oe it joins, that serfous difficulty, as well as of the nose rise, and the lips, pressed upon wound, as with a hammer, the opera nd sudden Prosperity, came precipitately upon the teeth, grow thin and white. The eyes of cleansing may be a difficult matter, @ them. , shrink, the narrow and a frightf:g ® physician shouldbe called in, who may) The southern si aaa be siiall inhuman expression spreads itself over the !nJect antitoxin. by inn cere aggeallatag ie ate whole countenance. The rigidity extends wayout of _the tall and flanking range. Suddenly he cried ous; ® to the trunk and then to the limbs. The soe a creeks have the size and seized with a fit, eas — whole frame is shaken with convulsions | a of rivers, and it was up goments fell over Gem : Fie R “ov aco have long looked upon death of land over which they a country of easy b ~ ' 7 4 4 a ‘- The Maoris are a fine brown race, well and vigorous. They own 10.000.000 @eres of land. The 70,40 whites own w,- 000,000 acres. / ‘The Maoris vote, women as well as men. tei Or the 4 members of the Upper Rouse et the Legisiature two must be Maoris. Of oA “the % members of the Lower House four “x must be Maorts. Brown men are also ell- Union labor {is not insisted wpon in all _ wtdle Se ordinary members. cases, but is favored by the arbitrators, If i a There are excellent schools for the na- ® business has emploved non-union anaes : ied and they share in the benefits to be they are neither forced out nor compelled Po Gerived. to join the uni Jowhe ee ste a inion. Nowhere else, however em New Zealand is an agricultural country are labor unions stronger | tg Sf sparse population, The new legisiation New Zealand has an a a Dy) S828 and succeeding years has levied taxa- half-holiday every week, a dozen full hol! * of two sorts—on land and on incomes. days in the year—all | oc : 7 attempt is made to collect tax *f- ir : ne Wages. ones on per Less drunkenness and more thrift are said ty. to result from this law. Phe tend tax is levied only on estates New Zealand women, white and brown 6200 or upward. Mortgages andsome alike, can vote for members of the Legisia- are exempt, . ure, but cannot themselves be mem bers. — * d m if he had; but A man sat, with os reported ‘. tne *. -; lids HERMAN M. BIGGS Bacteriologist New York City Health Board. _ -- - a z" 4 . Fp + »f " - 4a “2 hs » PS vier Fe ; ot? ki Po heae - «<a i tiniest . <t : » a . PE Sy ok , be oe set. Ba re RE GZ aed tae

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ey . 4 #6 -. ga Re xt > : Ax ._ "ve 8 PE RE ARPS hg RNA RE IE tgs PE. waa OO eae a 4 sgh eat a ¥ as Saye svg it 4 “3 Ste ae 2 - . 2 . ee le ah ie * : oe > ; = ae » See q a ; Se a ‘al PTS 55% $ 2. pet cs eS. SR ZAR CO See sf he . ae * = ’ -_ ld , 7’ ; J J Ps ts 4,’ if dd ff, VA vat y f, a, ae Sy, Al aa. s*, ‘ éé R. PETERS,” the versatile St. [) Louis detective whose achieve- ment in capturing the leader of the Forest Lawn train robbers was related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, and whose identity must be conceaied to conserve the interests of his calling, has told to the Sunday Post-Dispatch the second of the series of stories of his adventures to be printed in this pa- per. This tale deals exclus'vely with life and scenes in the Northwest, nearly ® years ago, and has for its plot the detec- tive’s assignment to locate a band of horse thieves. In 1881, when the Northern Pacific Rall- road was being constructed through Dako- ta—before Dakota was divided—the rallroad company was ereatly hampered in its work by the depredations of horse thieves. The thieves made it next to 'mpossible for the advance corps of survevors to make the progress required of them. The borses of the corps were frequently stolen when they would be several days’ journey ahead of their base of supplies. These thefts would of a necessity stop all work until fresh horses could be secured from the main camp at the end of the rall line, which usually required a week's time. The ral'road company placed the case in the hands of “Dr. Peters.’ His mission was to ascertain the identity of the mem- bers of the band and communicate that in- formation to the home office. The plan was for the hme office to then notifv all the State officers in the locality infested by the thieves and allow the offcers to make the arrests. The professional borse thieves of thore davs invariably spent their time when they had money in some town or mining camp, where gambling, Hquor and excitement covld be induleed fn, and the identity of the men wanted once known, it would be only a question of time until they should be anprehen‘ted. The detective made extra provision for his familv for “something” mieht “hap- pen” to h'm, and started for the North- west early in June. The Northern Pacific started at Duluth, Minn. The detective decided to journey along the line of the Northern Pacific by eney stares in the role of a man who had left the “States” for his bealth, nicking up such Information as he could about the dad characters of the country on the way. He proposed to go just as far as he should find it necessary to cover nis acsignment, even if be should be required to eo out with the survevors and lie In wait for a raid by the thieves. His hope was to secure the information by finesse and strategy, of which arts he was then a master as he is now. He pro- ported to mingle with “bad men” as one of them, and to be just as “bad” as the occasion might require to win their confl- dence. The doctor arrived at Duluth attired much after the fashion of a prosperous professional man from the back woods of Missour!. He wore a black Pr'nce Albert coat, flanne! shirt with paner collar, and a Diack soft bat with expansive brim. The detective’'s Weapons were two Derrinecers, carried one in each of the lower pockets of his vest. They were handy there, and not obtrusively avnparent. The detective did not tarry at Duluth save to report his presence to the ratlroad officiels. He went on, stopp'ng at Brain- ard and Morehead, Minn., and at Fargo. Jamestown and Bismarck, Dak. Bismarck was @ “bad” town, but not so “bad” as in former days. However, there were several men of the class the detective desired to cultivate in Bismarck, and he laid over there. The average citizen of Bismarck found his chief amusement at the card table. If he was Well supplied with money he would feed it to the faro pean If he were only moderately supplied would gamble at | “seven up” or “piteh” for drinks. The of @ desire to enter one of these 4 2 } Sarr “a. 3 “= 5 a4 co 4 a - “ Te G a L) he G JTRS ; SH Thr HH Tee eS ~ Fy? h ' Hill iH EAN 70 744 5 alll | 5 = or ae a e ¥ of s's tig) rs / ae / Fr ‘fy s S,f* fi * railroad station. He soon became a fre- quenter of the saloons. Deductions were drawn about new comers in Bismarck in a manner of thelr own by the heterogeneous mob that composed the community. For instance, a man who was known to drink and yet drank sparingly was considered a fugitive from the States, who kept his brain clear in order to be ever ready for pursuers. The detective took ad- vantage of this fact, and, without insinu- ating further. gave out the impression that he was in the same boat with the average Bismarck man who traveled under an alias. “Just call me ‘Doc’ and I'll answer,” he sald. Peters did not make much progress in acquiring information about other ‘‘bad”’ men. but he became very well known him- se'f through an affair that happened in the “White Elephant” saloon the third day he was in Bismarck. He was engaged in a game of “pitch” with four men, all strangers to him, but apparently known to each other, although seemingly not in- timate. One of the men, he who sat to the left of the detective, had but one eye. The right eyeball, which was on the side near- est the detective, was gone nnd the lids met in a seam under the brow. The other eye was bright enough for two. It took the detective in at a glance when the lat- ter sat down at the table. The man with one eve wore a dust-col- ored sombrero and a blue flannel shirt. He wore a vest, but no coat. The grip of a ‘“‘s‘x-shooter’ with a ring hanging from the butt protruded above the waist band of his corduroy trousers in front. The “bad men” of those days spurned holsters and belts except when on horse- back. The other men in the game looked like railroad laborers. The bar was Going good business. There were a dozen or more men in the place. Two or three loungers stood about the table watching the game in which the de- tective was playing. During a deal in the early part of the game the detective observed to no one in particular that Bismarck was not so lively as formerly. The man with one eye replied that it was still a bad place for a “tenderfoot” and looked up at the loungers for corrobo- ration, which was given in guffaws and ex- pressions such as “TI reckon so.” In the playing of the next hand the man with one eye played the “high” and was thereby entitled to score one point. The score was kept with poker chips, each man adding one chip to his own pile from the box at one side of the table for each point won. In this instance the man with but one eye took two chips. The thing was flag- rant. The dealer prepared to shuffie the cards. While all undoubtedly noticea the dishon- esty, None appeared willing to mention it. “Walt a minute, please.” said the detec- tive quietly to the dealer, and then, turn- ing to the man with one eye, sald: ‘ “Excuse me, my friend, but you took two chips and you played only the ‘high.’ ” The one bright eye looked the detective squarely in the face. The flutter of shuf- fling cards ceased. The hum of the loungers’ conversation quieted instanter. “Is thet so?” drawled the man with one eye. There was a note of challenge in his voice. His hands were on the table. The detective’s were beneath It. “Why, yes,” returned the detective, with- out @ quiver in his voice, his eyes un- flinching under the other's gaze. “You had three chips before the last deal and now you have five. You probably picked up two chips by mistake.”’ Was neither sarcasm nor convic- tion lu the last sentence. The piercing eve dropped its ray from the Getective’s face and surveyed the five red chips led one on top of the other . Ps . : 2 : are five here; guess you're re ee ee ae | ’ leg Bee a ES a ee : Ce, age Sot ¥ fa PPR Le hy jy peak iW do StLouls DETEC / LT, | Ry whl, f ‘ ] 4, ‘raat! FP ead a/ A te right,”’ and one of the five was tossed back into the box. There was an almost inaudible letting out of deep breaths around the table, and the cards were dealt. The dealer dropped one card and the man with one eye asked him what he was ner- vous about. Naturally there was no reply. The loungers approved the remark and laughed heartily. The game progressed and towards the end the incident of the chips seemed to have been forgotten. However there had been no conversation between the detective and his adversary in the Incident. None objected to the one-eved man’s sug- gestion that another game be played, and,. after drinks had been served, the game be- gan. The one-eyed man dealt. He was an ex- pert in handline cards, so expert, in fact that what the detective felt sure was “sec- ond-card” dealing was done so rapidly that there was no just cause to charge the man with it. The play of the hand convinced the de- tective that the man had dealt ‘‘seconds.’’ The one-eyed man played “h‘gh. low, jack and the game,.”’ seoring four points. He deliberately took five chips out of the box. jocularly remarking to one of the loungers while doing so that “seven up was all in the dealing.” His right hand toyed with the five chips in front of him and with his left he reeched over to cut the cards. The detective touched the hand that toyed with the chips. His other hand was in a vest pocket. The one eve turned on the detective. It looked into a pair of them as bright and steady as itself. The dealer’s jaw dropped. He stopped with the “cut” in one hand and the other ecards on the table. A painful bush dropped over the players and loungers as though a ghost had come in their midst. “Excuse me again,’ said the detective to the man with one eye. “You have made another mistake In your count.”’ The two glared at each other an instant. Not a man In the group moved or made a sound. “Didn't I take enough?’’ ‘You took five instead of four.” The detective calmly looked into the one eye until it dropped to the chips as before. ‘That's straight: I did get five,’’ said the one-eyed man, with accent on the “‘did.”’ He returned the unearned chip to the box. The game was resumed in silence. The detective noticed that the number of loungers greatly Increased about the table. No one was left at the bar. Even the bar- tender stepped over to watch the game. There was no jesting among the bystand- ers and every face wore a look of appre- henstion. The detective threw up his cards after the second.trick, there belng none of value among them, and, leaning back, thrust his hands into his vest pockets in an attitude of repose. The man with one eye scored one point. The hand having been played and the oth- ers having each taken his proper number of chips, the one-eyed man’s left hand sought the chip box, his right dropped to the butt of his six-shooter, and, looking directly at the detective, his Ip curled tnto a defiant sneer while he slowly took one, two, three chips. The scene at the table changed quickly as the face of black clouds behind a flash of lightning. . The detective’s hands were out of the vest pockets, covering the one-eyed man with a palr of Derringers. The sneer remained with man, but frozen by fright. The lids quivered over the eye. Faces in the crowd were set and men dodged and thrust out their hands, uncon- actously assuming positions of defense. Put—back—two—chips,” commanded ihe detective. The one-eyed man, on his “gun,” obeyed. the one-eyed with his’ band still lh * TIVE, Myuniye ri) pau “Now, gentlemen, the gun play is over and we will proceed with the game, if you wish,’’ said the detective, addressing the company, but still holding the one-eyed man at bay with eye and weapon. The one-eyed man slowly raised his hand from the revolver butt and rested it on the table. The detective laid his Derringers on the table. Somebody at the table said he believed he would drop down the road to the “Red Light.” Somebody else said he believed he did not want to play any more, and the cards were dealt no further. There was a shuffling of feet about the table, the loungers separated, the bar- tender went behind the bar. The players, except the detective, and including the man with one eye, arose. The one-eyed man slouched out of place. The moment his shadow disappeared from the patch of sunlight that came through the door an animated buzz of conversation broke the quiet in the saloon. The detective was alone at the table. re- placing the Derringers in the vest pock- The bartender hastened over to the the ets. table. “Yo’d better vamose, excitedly. “I guess not.’’ “My God, man, don’t you know who that was?’’ “IT don’t care who he is.’’ “Why, that’s ‘Blinky Jack.’ ‘““‘No man ever called him down and lived to tell it before. *‘He’ll be back in a minute and he'll com- mence to shoot as soon as he gets in the door.”’ “If he does, the fun.” The others HNstened and looked with min- gled pity and admiration at the detective. The crowd waited half an hour. “Blinky Jack” did not return. The bed man had been bluffed. He was not seen in Bismarck again dur- ing the week that the detective remained there. Failing to secure information of value in Bismarck. the detective resumed his jour- nev westwari. The railroad carried the detective many miles west of Bismarck, across Dakota, al- most to the Wyoming line. His destination was Glendive, a camp just over the line in Wyoming. Glendive was at a po'nt where the shrewd men of the Northwest supposed a division on the railroad would be made and in time a city would grace the spot and make wealth for the men who had staked out town lots. And at this place there was gathered a motley crowd in a tented town, with nothing to do but wait for the railroad to come along. The detective purchased a cayuse and buckboard at the end of the steel rails and struck out over the well-traveled trail for Glendive, a two days’ journey. In the morning of the third day the de- tective drove into Glendive. That is, on turning a bend that the dusty trall made around a knob of the Black Hills, he en- tered between a row of tents 100 vards long and a line of stakes which marked the route of the coming railroad off to the left. The camp was awake, and wide awake. A group of men burst out of a tent down near the middle of the row. : Pisto! shots fired In rapid succession min- gled with profanity. A single man dashed out of the tent and ran towards the detective. The man was arrayed In the fanciful garb of the dandy plainsman. His sombrero, the color of alkali dust, was whisked off by the morning breeze, and the red rising sun shone full on his set face. A stream of blood running from the left eve to the chin accentuated the pallor of the features. The man ran past the detective. pursued him. The detective halted watched the man as trall. At the end of the row of tents the man mounted a horse that was tethered there and was off across the prairie like wind. The men who had first issued from the tent where the pistol shots and profanity came from hastened back and re-entered after the dandy ran out. The detective drove up tent with late comers who other tents during the filght. The central object in the tent was a man on the floor who neither moved nor made stranger,’ he said somebody else will join tn None cavuse and the his he sped down the from and entered issued sound. His face was obscured by blood. 4 man bending over him was cutting the clothing away from the man’s chest witha knife. “Guess he's ‘cashed’ this time,” re- marked the man who was cutting the cloth. ing. . *“‘Where’s he hit?’’ queried the detective. as he stepped forward. “Are you a doctor?’ asked he who was bending over the fallen form. seemingly honing for an effirmative reply. The detective said he was and dropped on one knee beside the man on _ the ground. The others crowded around. with the knife. who was working with feverish haste, said: “It’s this one here that’s fixed him. Them in the head never feazed him. but he let gO soon as the one got him in the body.” The detective bared the chest with a few deft slashes of the knife. There was a wound below the heart. “One of you fellows bring me the little black grip out of my wagon, will you?’ asked the detective speaking to the crowd. A man was back in a minute wth the grip, which contained the detective’s sur- gical instruments. He took out a probe and began to search the wound for the bullet. The body under the equirm. The men about ejaculated approvingly. The man on the floor had not “cashed,” Presently the wounded man writhed so much that fit interfered with the probing. He let out a yell of pain,)bolted into a sitting posture, and emitted a torrent of blasphemy. “Take your hands off o’ me.” he shouted, “you blankety-blank-blank”—— | The detective and the other Bamaritan were overturned by the sudden mpve of the wounded man. | They scrambled to their feet while a doz- en voices chorused: | “It’s a doctor, Jack.” | Somebody dasbed a pall of water into the wounded man’s face. , The man shrieked with rage... He drew a bow!le knife, the hilt of which showed above the waistband of his trousers, and sprang to his feet. The water had dashed away the blood. The features of the wounded man were no longer obscured. He had only one eye. He was “Blinky Jack.”’ The men in the circle jumped hack when Jack came to life with knife in hand. The detective stood bis ground. In the excitement and pain that burst upon him upron returning consc‘ousness, Jack probably did not recognize the detec- tive when be rose to his feet. | The detective stepped towards Jack, when the others jumnred away. “Tle down there again ’till I finish with you.” he commanied. Jack’s eye, bloodshot and though it was, quailed as he took in the speaker. He slowly put the knife trousers. He sank to the ground. “All right, ‘Doc,.’"’ he said, mild Quaker. ‘Please be as easy as you can.” The others marveled as the detective pro- ceeded to probe the wound. | Jack squirmed now and again and his face showed agony at times, but he did not whimper. The detective discovered that the wound had not penetrated a vital part) and was not serious. The wound in the head was only a scratch as bullet wounds go, al- though it had bled profusely and had stunned Jack. The detective dressed the wounds bound Jack up with bandages made from the Sunday shirts of the camp. Jack thanked h'm in a manner that showed true gratefulness and entire re- spect when the operation was over, and limped out of the tent. Most of the others went out also. The detective then had time to survey the sur- roundings. The tent was a combination saloon and gambling house. The proprie- tor, he who was leaning over Jack when the detective entered, sald to the latter: “You done a pretty good job there. I thought it was all over with Jack till you come along, and I thought it was up with you when Jack come to.’ “That's what it loaked like,” assented an- other ma... “Oh. that was nothing. I met Jack once before: back at Bismarck,” sald the detec- tive lightly. A look of general understanding flashed over the faces of the men in the tent. ‘You must be the tenderfoot that ‘called’ Jack in the White Elephant; we've heard tell of you; are you the fellow they call ‘Doc’ ?” | The detective modestly admitted! his iden- tity. “Well, I guess you can stay in this camp about as long as you want to,” ‘said the proprietor, putting forth his hand to the detective, and then, addressing the others: “(Guess we need this doetor, eh’ boys?" Everybody shook hands with the detec- tive and took a drink “on the house.” The introduced himeelf Charley Cooper from Virginia. The detective said he was just plain “Doc” North but more’ recently from Missourl. The detective and Cooper became fast friends at once. Cooper said he was glad “Doe” had saved Jack, because the latter was a good fellow, albeit inclined to be mean when “in liquer.”’ He informed the detective that Jack had killed all of his men—seven—while drunk. Most of the ¥ic- The man probe began to murderous back in his as a and proprietor as from (‘arolina, ‘tims were strangers, who did not know longer. There had been no recent rr was as Glendive wanted it, for a clear head and the gang got the horgem” toa fr at all times was a good thing for a man men, but they all had a ehanee.” © © 7 7) ~ ys ‘ Jack's peculiarities. They did not know the surveying corps’ corral and there ¥ how to “take” him. no immediate need for haste. He wai The doctor had “taken” Jack properly. to be positive of the Mentity of tis iJ The detective candidly so°d Cooper that before notifying the authorities, = he was in the Western country because of Some days after arriving at this ta a difference of opinion between himself and the doctor was called in great haste te) the United States Marsha) in his home dis- tend “Blinky Jack,” who had attempe trict about selling moonshine whisky, and to “shoot up” the cam». os that he expected it would be convenient Jack had tried to stampede the ise for him to remain in the West some time. in the saloon operated by Jim Ternem a Coorer insisted that ‘Doc’ remain at oné end of the camp, and from Whe 4 Glendive. He said the camp needed a docv- messenger. said, Jack bad been _ tor. That several good men's lives might of holes.” | have been saved In the past by the prompt The detective found Jack lying 5% treatment given “B'inky Jack." ground surrounded by men, much E. The detective agreed to remain and that other occasion, but Jack was not wi cepted Cooper’s invitation to share the lat- eonscious. La ter’s living tent back of the saloon. His head was pillowed on a whisky When the detective emerged from Cvoop- His face was white. There was @ er’s place about an hovr after the shoot- seared look in the one eye. ing he found that he was as well and fa- A tiny stream of »lood trickled vorably known in the camp as be could one corner of his mouth. ar have expected to be had he given each His “gun” was [ff his hand, evident man a bag of money. empty, else it had been in woe. , Everybody greeted him cordial'y, but no There were two dead men In one one mentioned the Bismarck affair or the more recent one. There were W tents In the camp. Whiskv tered. | was soll in 27 of them. There were 5300 With weak and faltering “olee he sar men in’ the camp and about 30 women. as the detective knelt beside bim | se While waiting for the railroad to come the opened the black grip: ; inhabitants of Glendive gambled and drank “No use, ‘Doc,’ that ain't what IT

‘ ee af thang pos 4 - and killed each other. There were 29 graves you for; they got me thia time; I'm sut on the hillside back of the camp. The going to cash In: I want to tell you Justice of the Peace had held an inquest thing.”’ after each death. The wounded man released the The constituted authorities of the camp the “gun” and slowly, painfully - were Justice of the Peace and a deputy arm, sheriff. The accepted authority was a mat He motioned with ft for the at named Colt, who in Western philosophy leave him with “Doc.” has made all men equals. Everv man obeyed what they ¢ the county commissioners were thinking of The detective felt Jack's pulse. #© a of the tent. er i Jack smiled feebly when tiie detective ms {ae ’ He AS 4 s » ! b » 5 At the time the detective arrived in camp be a dying man’s reauest. ee eat Fe Sa 7” feeble. His heart beat s'owly. ers removing the constituted authorities be- . two holes In his breast. 1t seemed ft cause they coriducted a combination dance hall and gambling hall and were thought bullet must have nearly touched to be slighting the interests of the com- The man was dylo«. munity. . The detective set himself up as the camp kindly. doctur, with headquarters at Cooper's sa- loon. If be was not at the saloon Cooper only a few chips knew where he was. He soon became one unless I confess, , of the boys. He had been preceded into of these other people.” the camp by a reputation for fearlessness and he had upheld it in truly Western style tective encouragingly and Pp before he had been in camp long enougn without a display of interest. to take a drink in the place, facts which The bad man paused to rest, Rents gained the sincere admiration of the entire talking thus far had produced . =. population. Besides, he was valuable, for coughing, and blood flowed freely trae no man in Glendive knew what hour his mouth. a t life might depend on a surgeon, and there ‘“‘Sandy Lane and me are pag was none nearer than Bismarck. continued. ae tig While the detective mixed with all ele- ‘We've kept horses scarce @m- ments of the camp, he drank little. That * left: I can't aie ~ ne | t oe Meat. ‘ road. I looked for detectiv 7 I killed cae who had to dig out bullets and sew up The detective gave him a drink of w bowle-knife slashes. The detective assumed a position, and maintained {t, which no other man held. He told nothing about himself except what he ¢@r, for the lids had closed over said to Cooper about the United States ™an’s eye. Marshal—and, of course, that was re- “He's in Cheyenne—— tailed to the camp—but fn the course of a ‘‘ ‘Doc’—will—you—preach——" week he learned from Cooper a great deal “Blinky Jack’”’ was dead. But of the history of each of the 600 men who tive understood. lived in the camp. There were land specu. Next day Sandy Lane wags laters, gamblers, miners, railroad laborers, Cheyenne on telegraphic orders discharged suldiers, adventurers and fugi- detective’s home. office. tives from justice. There was a floating pop- About the time “Sandy” Lane lation of about 100 persons, composed of ing marched to jail, “Blinky Jack’ Ip horse thieves, cowboys and soldiers on fur- an open grave on tne hiilsite back of @ n- lough from a near-by fort. dive. o gins “Blinky Jack’”’ visited the detective regz- son “Shall I send word to Sandy, Jack The detective whispered this into J er - 7 7a > . - = All the camp was there and every ularly every other day to have his wounds present cheered when “Diu,” who dressed. Nelther of them mentioned things alongside of the boly, had concludeiz xg “The good men do lives after them, She: He told the detective the story of evil Is oft interred with their boues. + i of the past. Jack was considerably toned down. the shooting. He admitted that he had been let it be with ‘Blinky Jack.’” dealing from the bottom in faro against the man who shot him, CL FF oh el ail DWELLERS. But that man-—Bill Stilson—was a good aia what gambler and able to take care of himself. Jack said he was in linquor that morning EV. GEORGE L. COLE, a retived mine ister of Los Angeles, Cal., after t@ ee and weary from an all night watch at the faro table. That was why he had been clumsy enough for Stilson to detect the dealing from the bottom and it also ex- plained his own tardiness in getting to hig “gun.” He believed he had “winged” Stil- years of tireless peer has son, and hoped so. seems to be one of the © During the first week the detective was In Glendive horse thieves raided the outskirts of the camp and stole every animal worth riding that was picketed that night ex- cept the detective’s. A posse headed by the deputy sheriff gave pursuit next day, but returned without re- sults. Peters did not join the posse. He laughingly remarked that, since his horse had not been taken, he must have a friend among the “rustlers,” and he did not think it the part of a gentleman to go gunning for his friends. This was considered a good joke in the camp. Some repeated the axiom, ‘‘There’s many a truth said in jest,’’ but, well, ‘‘Doc” was a good fellow, and from what they knew of him he was not the easiest man hh to win from in @ Seat. hovel-like buildings aye Something occurred etter the. detective Reape each other, as cone Rs trl had been in camp about a month that had 01+. as an ant hill. The plan is not) no precedent in the six months of Glen- similar to those of the other cliff 7 eee ere with their little dog kennel doors, where A man died from natural causes. aboriginal club man shinned up te theull He had lived with his brother. The (+ nis house om @ ladder and crawled Gows brother was greatly grieved over the death. through the top. On the bottom floor » He wanted to have a real funeral and the capital city were about 30 Mitle Bem preacher. There was mo preacher hearer ji, »ooms, very few of them of “Isito than the chaplain at Fort Buford, 100 miles —.). and usually seven feet by MM away, and the season being summer the dimensions. Almost always the ¢ body could not be kept above ground until — oineq the number seven. And what the chaplain could pe obtained. tonished the scientist was the fact ¢ ; The brother consulted Charley Cooper. 1). moegsures were by the modern of. Cooper suggested ‘“‘Doc.” He said ‘‘Doc” inches, showing that the cliff men 4 was the very man. He could do anything .) 9, unit of measure, Boye from saving @ man’s life to burying him Under a dirt mound, shrunk by after someone else had killed him. weather to a paltry six feet or “Doc” was asked to officiate as preacher goung the tomb of the monarch, at the funeral. He demurred, but agreed. puried good and deep. First, w The detective learned from the brother all garth was dug into were found 1 the good deeds and qualities of the deceased pones and the bones of dogs, the and preached an oration that was listened paying apparently been sacred. Far Gm to by the entire camp. neath was a stone slab about two feet Ripe The detective began with: “The goodmen 18 inches, and underneath this af do lives after them; the evil is oft interred mummified King. eo with their bones. So let it be with——”" The Cliff?’ Dwellers buried their The lines were theatrical. That the audi- doubled up al! in a heap, with ence knew, but they applauded. down to thelr knees, and alwaya |! Then the detective launched into an eulo- With thelr. heads toward the sett | nd con- And thuz was the King. am gy, which was confined to facts, a : : their There has seldom been such cluded by asking all present to bare dence of the tragedy which wiped: heads and pray silently, each after (he man- ence ; ‘ —-. ner of his own creed and teaching. a people. It was the terrible riage The funeral wes voted the grandest suc- Which tumbled down the walle aes J mourners got . er the city. Indlan traditions say not | e th beak po es caleunt epee! it was accounted for these pone ee ee | re es a considerable advantage to the camp to Years before the cama rae cn” ee be able to die there and be buried as de- All about 7 aod sit a . jn the States. voleano which had evidently @ r paren went along pleasantly enough this extinct people moved in. Thelt | c for ‘tes detective, but he was not making pri sme te oe pre 3 and twe be rapid progress in running down the horse wm aay the awful shake Gam at Fiaalle a mail carrier—pony express rider poor ciiffmen fed. The pottery atts —came into camp one day With the infernia- in the rooms, placed neatly away, | tien that a band of borse thieves had been te goud housewives left them. ia seen crossing the Missouri River 50 miles the houses Srewood lies on the om from Glendive with a big herd of horres. ready to be iit. But here comes the 9% A number of the animals had the rail- positive. in some of the louse@ he, road company’s brand on their left shoul- had already been it, and in ders. the woodwork is entirely | The leader of where the walls shook down on & et Lane, a notorious horse thief, who had Where did the people go? Whom never been convicted. : Mr. gole thinks probably fer way The detective heard the newer with a deal L stb: hae of interest, but i: was not si He ning of wibs w form 4 cpa ay a — s bas returned triumphant from an ring expedition laden with specimens from @ Vil= Jage.of the cliffs for which archeologints have been on a stil hunt for years. It was a vast communal town on 1h@) cliffs of the Santa Fe River, 14 miles from Espanola, New Mexico. Here dwelt a ense concourse of people and here ruled a King, Among the 1600 intricate chambers of the cliff town were found great uanti es household articles just where bis | : people dropped them one day,;. een upon cycles ago. In a mound to ie of the village was unearthed the the Monarch of the Cliff Dwelleral” wonderful of all was found a pit W the gore of human sacrifices ran the sun god. _ srg ’ 3 é 4 ¥ the band was “Sandy” . a 4 s 38 ; ne a Bi fe it =. od eee a a! eye se Pee Fa SoA Dw ‘ Se ae % oe 4 Wa + archeological discoveries of the decade, ‘He = | Res - “What is it, Jack; go on,” sald the de ‘“Thank—-you—"Doc’—that’s all, ‘Deo,? #52 we) ae % ‘ the ba e “What Is it, Jack?" asked the @eteauiys = “i'm cashing tn now: ee ee %, and I woulde’t tell any + & ae: ‘

Page 42

es Pe Sees ee ge ee Pee . « a ee . i ORS ERR Ea eae aie Bie 2 oe te Ss allies k ea : La cps? ae oe mae ee Sp RY ee SS ee oe ee : “ be kis eae Ree Me a aga ee - “ae BN iat s | Sad aa » ae os a >, é ‘“ as Woe Pains >... 5 i " ie sa a y . i i om nm >) a Cd met at Pee] ‘ F ie he ¥ % % . ee » lithe - 4 “4 wee . Cn pe eee eo ~ .. J ite ala Ae pt = a : f res ‘ : cov ol 7 2 ea’, ic 4 a. Se ee ie” i —e 3 Weal Site -f ee a . . . Pies ¥ > a f PRCA Vy inks 5 PS Rie tus F7 : ' P a ry 3 i ~ i, = ty, >> pee py 7] 3, pig eek te + Fy 3 ee” f 4 4 - ¥ x, op . . Y 4 pint “" 7 : rae abst Be oe aN Dre va ~ pray g = a ‘ " ‘ ‘ OS ae a ca a: af ; te ae : . iy Z . waar 4 Vit Jit ¢ 5 eR. . a ' . roe i , 5 , Ly PRE. fhe = pe i me ae " a ‘ - 8 an Sib. * ’ ra Md ne i Be bh en Padi. eS Senne ri 0 7 ~ 7 : 4a aS 4 ‘ " Sot - q ‘ + Ve : C - a s S > = . ‘ a 3 : 5 % % OY og a: : oe ae ‘ “i ee 7 , . it ’ * % ee : Talla Bt pe 54 . ’ MOTHER One of the Most Striking Features oe of New York’s S D ’s Wel . Writes to a Lawuer Slike I g ew York s street Decoration for Dewey s Welcome SCENIC RAILWAYS of St. Louis. Twenty of These Statues in St. Louis. POOEO EGOS O OOS OSOTOOPOOOod Wilf Grace New York f 8S YOU enter the gateway to Atterney James M. Loring of St. Louls has re- ; ceived another letter from the Baroness de Roques scenic railway Forest of France concerning her daughter, Mrs. Florence Streets This : , Highlands you anit iat that Maybrick, imprisoned in England for murder. She AE is a sign “Hold on to your hats.” Week te one has ridden on a scenic railway . we = 3 was convicted Aug. 6, 1889. English law provides that, in the case of a penal imprisonment for life, | : | Seeara wenr® come Geeree of clesirommly goed. ¢ See arning is not necessary. In order to oe shown if ber conduct has been. uniformly good. hse heap cemmgg & | Michael Davitt. M. P.. on behalf of the Baron- r : : pr ue ho have nd ean ¢ : — ing ithe injunction, Dick Schaefer has hung. ens de Kogques, requested the Home Secretary to Bes intercede with the Queen in favor of Mrs. May- 4 er eae : at the gate’a collection of mutilated head« brick, just before Parliament adjourned, but the SS) cfumens Fr. W. RUCKSTUHL who : es , | 1 ' sare. ie ™ Ne pieces. The majority of them were once Secretary refused. Roth Mrs. Maybrick and her mother. who are known in St. Louls, afte greatly commenced his famous career in Bt ot i i ort rot hem derby to prove that not only women nee@ } mn. The lett: follows: = es: peg ees MT terran: irance Aug. 91, 1000. Louis, designed the beautiful statue gh ae NES he iN, Se | hatpins. 1 Rue Tannory. of Victory which will form so conspicuous et Sass ee es. ‘Migs \o Mr. James M. Loring, St. Louls, Mo.,/a@ part of the decoration of New York’s oye : dias ’ Some of these hats are almost good ; U. 8. A. streets during the celebration of Admiral es, . | enough to wear, but the majority of them es . >. are in the last stages of destruction. Here. . J ’ kind, frank and truly Y oe very Dewey’s home-coming. Miss Charlotte : : ; Se is a derby with @ rim gone; here is a sailor ° Rete ts : cris og oS with only the remnant of a crown; there ~ friendly letter of Mth of July came ¢o me in due course, and I waited to | Marshall, a professional model of New tao oe rs is the relic of a sometime beautiful crea- _ reply, hoping that I might tell you that | York, posed for the statue. In it her form e . | - & ; — ’ tion in felt and feathers, Nearly every ... our hopes were to be realized and my dear | ang features were carefully followed. 7 variety of hat may be seen in th or Sen UP Se me Beginning at Thirty-third street and go- a sae — | ) collection, and nearly every one shows | Cae | that it has been under the wheels of the | It appears, however, that the English | j official: heart is still hardened against her, ing towards the Battery, the scheme is ; ! _\ for we have no sien of release. In Parlia- | elaborate until Madison Square is reached % $e. = S5 Y ittle cars that run up and down the iIn half through Mr. Choate, the United States ee Eee Oe eee As the car was making the shoot down ¢ Ambassador, and from public ladies, but it . —— ee CF * ee 5 Sod _ ° * . Sees * i tens “Sr”: UL Se

bas BERET, 2 ‘—M - ts ae ISP: h a , bec Seve yew and | downstajrs. ne soldier man looked at her, We eure and sneer at the official efforts of a mand this. This evening the Russian cere- a : — — — ABOUT 68 GF the valley. but he didn’t follow her. After awhile I _ humane government in her behalf. and |™ony, that of the Greek (Church, will be enti | eee perreeccoccectuneer crane oar GE WEE oe oe i One of the most | saw the girl coming back. There was an See place it on the ground of mere sentiment, performed at Beaulleu by Rev. Father . CE Mw r Porro ht ie, “ Sat THE paige A or older woman with her. As soon as the © ewe Say sufficient has been done. If the ovitsky and two other Greek priests © bg 3 fr ~, 3 ¥ att RE ae es ’ aie seg : % . Se ‘ eau and one in pe gn ae aa eee Cae Se ee Case had been that of a male citizen, 1] New York. i me % Hh ea — | Rae 6 WEDDING 8 , ages to smile; so did the old lady. The girl looked [ey feel sure all American editors would feel} 4% &t first arranged, the Episcopal cere- hs eS “ HH ea | ee Be poten Pe — hy straight ahead and didn’t seem to know : | that the Constitution with regard to our|™ony was to have been performed to- / | AS SN | SRE 7 Pach i az OF ae ae Mb eon that the soldier man was on earth. Pitan should be uphcla, and a good, Zui | morrow morning, to be followed by_ the dal 8 Fe =) Ay | incrusted with rare|waiked up to her and they shook, hands '® feason given why Greek ceremony, but so great a p Al Da SS Ae wa ; ah ee c oe? a3 82 “ ~ =s. " (> ‘ poe . ~ ° ; ze l a, The ey tt iy : , ~ “Ret Hj ‘ , lightful composition | , while and the old lady said she didn’t care & brad Chief Justice Russell, and say: ond a oe cal ri ibe eetenny ttinain oe greets i + Pe ten Fe | JULIA is of rose-colored taf-/ to. ride again; she said it made her dizzy. "= “O, of course he would continue to pleag | °"°" ' ; ‘ aeh -Seprarenttiteys We A mae ; ‘ : : aes. - eee ARBRE Minit i. 7; ered with , . for his former client.” quests the standing of the Prince in his | ie eee Ye, a) DENT feta, cov haces It didn’t seem to'affect the young folks that * native country might be greatly impaired. if Biter tt teat 4. ¢ Att fe ; 7; hess ) pale rose - co way, though, for they rode three more mousseline de s0!l€,/ times, and as they were coming back the which is caught 4t/).,2: time the girl lost her hat. She didn’ ' This does not follow at all, and I know ¢ ie «8 eeereeeaii ts ee = Ht: f 4 me a ; rn rill be succeeded by ; gee +. oo ¥ 623 3 3 ‘3 ¢ 24 Te og cases where H al The Greek ceremony W fis i mee s : ae ae oop ; a sereep ‘hay the ceremony of the Episcopal Church. ee ; txt: » % i ie A : GRANT intervals by insel-| seem to mind, and she had a grea: deal tions of guipure,| of color in her face. » felt a right to wefuse effort on his part. . ie fee Pie” RP a ‘ - But the dignity and power of the high It is -oogatnen eed hae Phang aed ; ah ee it ¥ + HN x A = of Chief Justice in England carries riage to be performed oy | it; fiileey i ees Ge ee é ( | TO hich harmoniously it such weight and respect that even will not be legal within the meaning of the ‘ ae ae | wat, Fg : | vo f the ‘We tried to find the hat, Dut it lodged h most miserable should be siieabtedl Rhode Island law, which epecifically re- ' - 8 F i il thy # 7 f THE follow the — cn nt | on one of the uprights and the boys cidn’t Boe ar : — quires that a resident priest or clergyman ; oe 7 . eo at js ; 4 skirt. A redingote find it until the next day. About a month ae) mm it is extended in their behalf. Be ki ae HE ee: ! ose-colored crepe, ant. ou allude to the Dreyfus case { — must officiate at all weddings within the e Si iia 2 ‘Ww & oe 4 r 4 ith after that the soldier man and the girl came — ake ar = ras ah State. However, the service will conform | sea ae a | ‘ m £ PRINCE ako Uma ™ out again, (They were together this time, he » i read from day to day the full guipure, is worn with Set $n the French papers. and I feel aa if to the Russian custom in all respects. This hi oostuant, to and the old jady was not along. The girl ne even liberty and rehabilitation a re Seevees eval Deppiriotiy, private, emiy mem- which a note of dis- looked very happy and so did the — . t ‘ i . a the perfect! f nolan bers of the family being present. iny | man. 4 ~ hag ee ate a The American girl who will to-day be- nae = rei a unie- “I told them that we had found the hat 5 A os See Mes, the depth of jeno men mh come a Russian Princess is the daughter a yes rien coitih and offered to give it to the girl, but the ‘ : snomy, the! o¢ Gen. Fred Grant, and is one of the very — h me.|™man said with a laugh: “Don’t take it, q plaitings of t peer as Millie; it brought us such good luck we A OS a ought to let it stay here as a warning to > uaa gad j vee wn om how ew women who dear the distinction of pe fo , expect } r | . having been born in the White House. a oneal a at esac harm sceet dag This event occurred during the second term a a all girls to wear more than one hatpin wien of euch constancy of persecution? with an immense Bird witchback.’ The girl will not we do 1 ‘* lof her grandfather, Gen. U. 8S. Grant, as ae alee they ride on the Beene? If we had one-twenticth of mother, the beautiful Julia Dent, was born trimmed with guipure weck later he came out by himself and mer ’ : sid , ° x- 2 2 ty fh ro Spend that the Dreyfus fam-} i, gt. Louis, and was married here to U. = wees ome this €X-) jld me he was going to be married. So ly quisite creation. you see What one of these old hats bas One of the most! i one. had, we would publish such a re- 6. Grant, then a Lieutenant in the United beautiful and costly/ |. ore is another—that cowboy thing of. the awful inside facts of my States army ET a woes en? ee se-| Miss Grant is a niece of Mrs. Potter “pla Slee Yoo 3 4Ke t IMPOSSi- | Daimer, at whose villa at Newport, R. L., costumes Ww of| with the feather in it—that hat didn’t ——— s Oficial to state in she will be married. It was while touring evening wie cause a marriage, but it nearly brought @ Mat he knew of “no reason for Italy with Mrs. Palmer that the romantic black and gold, oti divorce suit. I never did know who the made of an exquis *| parties were, and if J knew I wouldn’t tell, , quality of black sil but they were both pretty women and the ~ | oo Buainghen ol acquaintance between Miss Grant and the ee exceptional already in this} prince Cantacuzene was formed. Tes gauze, elaborately man seemed ‘to know it. (he one that Since the very outset. Nothing—not | Single thing—has been lke other En- Miss Grant’s Wedding Gown. oa aa gauze, elaborately oF man scone tokyo one th Tiae: The jury were allowed to Miss Grant will be a charming bride. She | ; ‘ namented an — » fant hat cate be with 1 bate mncer about in billiard rooms and read | is one of the women who will look particu- Ge | r . ( ) broidered in #0. went Back with another so, there wasn’ | Papers. No other English trial was|larly well in her fvory satin marriage : 2 ya a = : Fai Both the | decouets any trou om thea the wom ee ee eee Me ee than ovdmnarily ef e 4 ge ef ed skirt glisten with the man and the other woman came back se ow bre setae cece. Bne Sree phe arensures 6 fect i fev ) 53 , threads of shining real gold, which h85/+-5m their ride—she without her hat—the B declared before tne trial Teer IE teches tn betgtt, bv og agenarmgltt 7 ier ; % ’ been wrought into a pattern of Florentine woman in waiting eaid things that made fuaeres Oefore the trial he “sup. | 8 inches in height, but is eo well propor: ~ ® | a | iris, The embroidery widens as it nears| 1... other woman go away without waiting Sir Charies Russel would plead | tioned that she does not look s0 tall. Her > oe ~ - ’ 2 the lower part of the ekirt, until at the tne her bat. We put 1: Oe 0he > Peclish public were} festures are regular, her complexion Ori Hanae : : | } a | ; hem the skirt is a shimmer of gold. Th®/,,:.xing the owner might call for it some @t this unconventional brutality: | Bette; she has dark, almost black, hair, Ree: x \\ , ’ _ 2 itelate ae) opt ails RR aka Cwisno ae us 2 . + ‘ ‘ - . r Si »?' typ Body +5. * t dy ‘ % 3 ae ; —_ ENS. Ra n't wT al B, Sain! 72S rast, ?

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Colonel Clarke Disputes the Claim of Albert Baker of Chicago as ‘‘The Only Sur- vivor,’’ and Talks of Himself and California Followers of Gen. Walker. eae LEW A. CUARKE, the veteran secretary of the St. Louls Elks Club, says the claim of Albert Ba- ker of Chicago that he is the only survivor of Walker's Nicaraguan expedition in 1866, is unfounded. There are at least 20 men living who were with Gen. Walker. Most of them live in California. Maj. D. B. Woolf is one of them. He gained his title while serving on Gen. Walker's staff. At present he is secretary of the California Supreme Court Commission. (ol. Clarke is another survivor. He has a medal to show for his partici- pation in that remarkable campaign. The Chicago survivor, familiarly referred ito as “Dad” Baker, is not remembered by Col. Clarke. Judging from some of his ‘statements, Col. Clarke does not believe that Baker was very close to the scene of any battle. The following story speaks for fiself: By Col. Lew A. Clarke. é¢ AM one of the few survivors of the | Walker expedition to Niearagua in 1955-7. At that time the inhabitants of the South American Republic had for 30 years been engaged in internecine wars. “After every election the defeated party would be up in arms struggling to depose the successful party. In 1%4 the dominant parties were the Aristocrats and the Lib- The LAberals had been elected to power and ‘Patricho Rivas was placed in the Presidential chair. In keeping with pre- vious e.ections a revolution was the result. “A bitter and relentless war was devas- tating that garden spot of the world when President Rivas sent an emissary to Call- fornia to invoke assistance. “Gen. Chatillon, I think, was the name of the delegate, but I am not positive on this point. You must remember that I am get- ting well along in years. If I live until Oct. 16 I will have reached my 75th birth- day. My memory for names and dates mugt necessarily be a little defective. “Chatillon met Gen. William Walker, known as the ‘Gray-Eyed Man of Des- tiny.” Walker was a lawyer and journal- ist, having drifted from bis native city, Nashville, Tenn., to California, where he became connected in an editorial capacity with a San Francisco paper. Trouble aris- ing in Lower California, Walker headed an expedition to Senora. “The adverture did not, I belleve, pan out as successfully as had been anticipated, and Walker and his free lancers returned to San Francisco. “Ever ready to unsheath his sword, the “Gray-Eyed Man of Destiny,’ with 61 bold and adverturous spirits, embarked on the schooner Vest, and with fair winds arrived at Rialajo, Nicaragua. “At that point the army disembarked and marched Into the interior. Near Rivas they were attacked by a large party of natives and after a sharp confiict were compelled to take refuge in a church. There they barricaded themselves and a desperate fight followed, On the llth day of April, 1855, the little band of heroes made a dash from the church, scattered the besieging Chamoros like chaff before the wind and soon were masters of the situation. “The few veterans of the Nicaraguan ar- my now living in California meet annually in the Golden State on April 1 to celebrate the victory. I have had several invitations to attend these yearly reunions, but have never been able to respond. “With 100 others I sailed from New Or- leans to Grey ‘Town on the schooner Minnie Schaffer, in charge of Capt. Wilson. I went as correspondent of the New Orleans True Delta. “The vessel was crowded to her utmost capacity. The weather was beastly hot on the Gulf of Mexico, and we lay becalmed for several days. The men became dis- satisfied and mutinous. In the party we had ten or a dozen embryo prize fighters from Gallatin street, New Orleans, as bru- tal a lot of ruffians ‘as ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.’ “Those brigands succeeded in winning over quite a number of the men to their way of thinking and threatened to take pos- session of the schooner, land the officers erals. ar a ee ororecerere, CLARKE’S HEROISM. é From an Interview With Mayor D. B. Woolf of California. ie OL. LEW CLARKE is as brave a fellow as you would find in a day’s walk. I remember well that after the battle of Massaya news was received by us that Grenada had been taken. We got our marching orders at midnight and reached the beleagured city about 8 or 9 o'clock the next morning. “we soon forced our way in through the Guatemalans and reached the plaza. The enemy had barricad- ed the streets, and from a barricade facing us kept up a galling fire on our troops. It was evident that the barricade must go. Maj. Huff gave orders to make a dash for it, but the men held back. I joined Huff In try- ing to induce the men to move, but they wuold not budge. a “Suddenly two figures were seen to + leave our ranks and dasn across the open space towards the barricade. $ One of them was Lew Clarke. Every ° Guatemalan musket was turned on % those fiying figures. A perfect hail- storm of shot beat afound them, but none seemingly took effect and they had almost reached the enemy. “Our men, who had remained mo- tionless in the admiration of those daring spirits, with one loud cheer started across the plaza in the wake of the two leaders, and just as the two heroes reached the summit of the barricade our men were there. “A terrible fight ensued, but the Guatemalans were driven back and the bafricade taken, though not without considerable loss on both sides. That evening at muster Clarke was called from the ranks and pro- moted on the spot to a second lieu- tenancy.”’ POO OOOOH OH OH OH O41 OH Ore on the Iske of Pines and make a sortie into the Mosquito kingdom. “At the solicitation of the officers I went among the men and succeeded in quieting the disaffection. “When we arrived at Grey Town under the guns of three or four American and English vessels of war the Gallatin street contingent were put ashore and we never heard of them afterwards. “At Grey Town We were transferred to a small steamer and went up the Nicaragua River to Lake Nicaragua, where we were put on a larger vessel. This landed us at Granada, the headquarters of the army. “After floating around Granada looking at the rgany strange sights occasioned by the many wars and earthquakes in the old Spanish city, all persons not engaged in trade, myself among the number, were forced into the army. “TT was attached to Company A, First In- fantry, under Capt. McHenry, who raised the American flag over Cerro Gordo, Mex- igo. He was one of the bravest men I ever met, but a terrible disciplinarian, and the members of the company were all glad when he was promoted to the rank of ma- jor. Capt. Bell was then placed in com- mand. “Our wegiment, together with the First Regiment under Maj. Cal O'Neil, who was mortally wounded at the battle of St. George, was ordered to the volcanic town of Massaya. The original town of Mas- saya is said to have met the fate of Her- culaneum and was buried by lava over 350 years ago. The present city, separated by a small lake, is situated at the foot of the volcano of Massaya, which, with the ex- ception of sending forth a blue smoke and an oceasional flame, has been behaving it- self of late years. I have walked over its immense lava beds for a distance of 10 or 2 miles. “In skirmishing around Massaia I came across an old printing office, and as Maj. : : popes Nd 7 7 > . * > * > > Oete 4 . a ee L ete FA” % ~" ogh . 3 23 > o3453 i". — + + oe i i —_—— . ee ee : " . 33 ON ae oh = ai: ee * —> +o o 2 ~ °:. - oat et ‘ : ~ :. ™. Os lucinations of hearing; a threatening voice ~ wag hounding him uncecasingly. He has been to see me twice since his release, ¢ ing me !n confidence that he has a about the country, even as far @s fornia in search of the possessor of t voice who, if found, will have to oo ae his blood for the wrong done. wee «5 he may meet a man whose voice beard pt. 4 semblance to the one of the imaginary per- a eecutor, and the consequences can be read- ily imagined. As threats are not acts in the eyes of the law, I was utterly to interfere. ae “Insanity Is a profound mystery. - : stubbornly refuses to yield to investigation, — a We, who have given our life to the study of it, know nothing positive of ite ecg a. and we are better off for confessing oo ignorance. The public will then stand how helpless we are in att to treat it, for how can we deal with it ways intelligently when we are in utter i | norance of its causes? To remove effects — we must remove causes. Psychiatry te yet an art, not a science, and it will Be man} me years before investigations place thoroughly scientific basis. All that ts i for us, whose mission it Is to deal In Payye tc diseases, js to experiment and Wat pray as our experience carries w along. We may not be able to treat t disease directly, but can influence it rectly by establishing an environment. culated to restore the patient to his mental condition.’ ae — ie: . ~ ey * as > and WOULD YOU _. — These Are Nature’s Means for Relieving Frames Over- burdened Witb Fat. — main trouble its that they rely too much on thelr own efforts and give too little attention to the coun- sel of those qualified to guide them to the path which leads to a slim and elegant fig- ure. The consensus of opinion of men who have made ea study of obesity is that more harm than good results from the indiscrim- inate attempts at the reduction of flesh made by laymen. There are, according to the statements of the doctors, a number of ways by which the uncomfortable excess of tissue may be brought under subjection and eliminated. There are in vogue many methods which do not tend in the desired direction, al- though their advocates pursue them relig- lously. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has consulted authorities, with the view of placing before stout folks the best possible means of becoming slender. An epitome of the suggestions made may, perhaps, be expressed as fvllows: Don’t eat so much. Don’t imagine that starches, sugars and fats are the only foods which produce fat. Don't try to be your own doctor. Don't put your trust In preparations rec- by your loving friends. Don't “bant.”’ , Don't take indiscriminate Turkish baths ’ oF indiscriminate hot baths at home. T"= fat man’s burden increases. The RID YOURSELF OF SUPERFLUOUS FLESH? TRY ( THESE SIMPLE XEROISES | Play golf, as the favorite prescription for the reduction of flesh. Alm to acquire muscle, for muscle is the foe of fat. Avoid a luxurious mode of life. When you can’t exercise outdoors exer- cise in your room, with the Windows open. Don't tmagine that the taking in of, large quantities of oxygen will alone do the work. You must exercise in order to ob- tain the benefit of the oxygen. Don't place your faith in the motion Which consists in bending forward until the Ups of the fingers touch the floor. This is said by competent persons’ to merely strengthen the back, and, it is claimed, does not remove the fat from the abdo- ES e> “Ye VE ads gt! Six Simple Exercises Recommended by Physicians to Persons Who Would Reduce Their Weight. When practicable, try hanging from a horizontal bar and bring your lower limbs to a right angle with the rest of your body. Stretch yourself on the floor, with feet resting under a bureau, hands on hips, and then draw the upper portion of your body up. If you are a man, try bending backward instéad of forward. (This exercise should never be indulged in by women.) Try leaning forward on a mantel or table or chair, resting on the hands, bending: the elbows and rising to different heights. This works on the muscles of the arm as well as of the abdomen. Don’t grow hopeful over the saline-alkar line alternate arrangement. Authorities consider it ineffective. Take plunge baths in cold water, needle baths and the like always under direction of your family physician. Obesity is largely a matter of tempera- ment. The fat man {fs not necessarily un- healthy. Some persons are born to be fat. As a genéral proposition it is a bad thing to, antagonize nature. Some families run to ‘flesh and some to muscle. It is so hard to change that inherent quality that we have to look upon the matter of tse treat- ment of obesity as a complex question. The nrere abstract matter of reduting flesh is simple enough with certain powerful remedies, but when this course is followed the general system usually has to pay for it. Nature will not stand trifilng with her prerogatives. In certain individuals certain articles of food will produce fat, but will not in others. The minute some persons begin to inter- fere with that complex process of nature they undermine their constitutions, weaken the heart and interfere with the’ nutrition of their vital organs. It Is not merely the abstract matter,of muscle In a man that produces strength. The heart, the liver and the various Other agencies must be rdady to do their share. Many stout persons take active exercise and get fat in spite of it, and yet show a good measure of health. This shows they were intended to be fat, and they should not interfere with natural causes. If they become so fat as to furnish os is something the extreme cases, then there's. wong they should see matter with them, and their family physicians. If the heart and the liver work well and there is no general discomfort, then ft were better to let well enough alone. Na- ture puts fat on people for her own pur- pose, and it doesn't do to antagonize her morely in the interests of obtaining a more graceful figure. Fat means more on a woman than on a man. it very frequently shows that she does not take sufficient ex- ercise in the open alr. With the advancing notions in favor of the bicycle and golf, we many yet build our. Women into pillars of graceful strength., Of he the wheel must not be overdone. Walking is the very best of exercises. howev er, They Are Easy, Plain and a8 e Free as the Air One | Breathes. It brings into play all the muscles. Tt & the natural exercise, and obtained the other methods of peg se = known. It was good enoug man, and it ought to be good enough . his descendants. It is within the reach a all. LABETES MELLITUS. [) beens mellitus is @ disease @ tended by great debility, im long suffering. ie dietary | it ie claimed by ma usd ) pe goed importance than medicing, 3” ‘ Robert C. Kenner of Loulsville, Ky. @ a @ the general outlipe © of foods & case of diabetes: Meats of all kinds fish, eggs, cheese, egg ora Mom lettuce, celery, water-cress, chickory, dandelion, onions, cabbage, caullfower, beans, beet tops, radishes, , wreoonge truffies, asparagus, oyster plant, SFT.) tomatoes, filberts, pecans, @ wear nuts, walnuts and coocoanuts. > vee : and saccharine may be substiiuted For sugar in tea or coffee, when that “ pensable with the patient. ‘s Hore is a list of foods which avoided: Sugar and syrup of every ty, wheat and rye flour, Indian arrow-root, sago, tapioca, oat ley, potatoes, beets, barb, peas, beans, chestnuts, SWees | of any kind, chocolate, cider, malt Bg excepting live, butter and ¢

Page 44

- ae gee) se esse ‘tig _ he! ats GIES ep LS oy hee = Ne - pats ~ a ee, 3 - "| » —r ; ¢ eee > i, Dye te, a Si, D _ 4 ‘% — _—_ - . . . ~ 4 ye ee ier ee oo a “8 ‘ee ng Te we Dame r ry - Ls e 3 ae ee ; oe oy. —— i ae as d " “ =S “™ t re. “eats ‘ 2 a - a * 7 » : , a ¥ a ed ‘fn “At Gay ye > “traction has played ’ Jt starts off like a season of St. Louis stars. They are so numerously in evidence just now as to form a sort of constellation of their own. There were three of them here last week. and they al) did well. Some gore are here this week, and those who @re not at home yet are coming later. The ones who played here last week were flora Adler, Olive Howard and Al! Blanch- ard. Miss Adler will play the Hopkins circuit, and if she gets some up-to-date gongs wil] probably do well, as her stage presence is good. Blanchard will be feat- ured by the same man, as a singer of bal- lads, with picture accompaniment. Miss Howard is on the Middleton circuit. (Mattie Lockett is the principal soubrette Coney Island,’ which opens at Haviin's to-day. She is a home girl, and ia reported doing well. Her sister, Bianche, also joined this Company last week. Quive (Mrs. Van Studdiford) is s with the Bostonians, and she did such before that there are no doubts of euccess. >» St. Louls professionals who are al- yw so firmly installed in popular favor iat they are seldom permitted to rest are woe Rockwell and Macklynm Arbuckle. aa Rockwell is Manager Pitou’s leading her in the papers there. Mr. Ar- whose father is manager of the serican Club, made the hit of the . n in London, and now he is giving ork its first chance to see “Why Left Home.” He, too, has found dn the eyes of both press and public, a long string of triumphs has marked course, both in England and in New iYork. Tt is given out that we are to have grand opera of the grandest sort during the com- season at the 4 ar in October. urice Grau has still the company that all records in New York last season, h as to receipts and artistic excellence, @nd he spent some time this last summer fn strengthening his ensemble and adding to his corps of principals so that his com- y is expected to be better than ever. Season will be the most fashionable of the winter, and there is every reason to congratulate the city on its good for- tune. Calve, the principal singer of this com- pany. sails from Europe Sept, 2, to join e Grau forces in New York. The Kelcey-Shannon compan for the Century this season, . lay. It is based a Doone.” When Annie Russell comes to either the Century or the Olympic later in the sea- gon, she will probably play not. only “Catherine,’’ but the new production she pt on in New York last week, ‘M'ss obbs.” It Is by Jerome K. Jerome, Amer- icanized. The story begins with a quar- Bel between two young people. The cause of this menrrel is Miss Hobbs, a man hater, Who endeavors to show women in a new light. This same person separated a young _ le who were engaged. That Miss Hobbs pised is made plain by the actions of the young husband, who has an old Fiend to whom he confides his troubles. friend makes a foolish wager, which some of the action of the play, meets Hobbs, is smitten with her and tries ‘sa booked has a new upon Blakemore’s mi to subdue her. A modern Katherine and yt in every sense. The wager is ae won by Miss Hobbs kissing her after accepting his Proposal of mar- “Billy” Garen’ ae pera at Havlin’s. has secured the Han! : for Fair week, to open Oct. 1, This is ee ah time this at- O popular prices and ngpe ae ement promises to be b record The great revival of Bronson Howard’ . “Bherfandoah,” which Jacob Litt is send- fng about the country, will visit the Olym- eer yy x of — Ny This will rst of the Litt preductions to pla in this city this season. sg The Century will be open to-night, with & special pertormance of “Hotel Topsy Turvy.” he Empire Stock company does mot open till to-morrow, so the Foy-De Witt-Bertie Fowler crowd will be at this Sheater for one night longer, Souvenirs of the one hundredth night of “Arizona,” in Chicago, took the form of @cting conditions of the play itself. The made pretty souvenirs, for a num- ier of illustrations- including the frontpiece yee Were included. | city has/ never acquired the souvenir habit and pevhaps it is just as well, con- the jsort that are usually given t if more of them were like this ere would be cause to hope that St. might get into that class sometime nape some Managey will be good p ou . oe BS, ey mee of the fentures of the Havlin at- #4 rears 8 Be elon hot of + Vigact a at y * \) 7 Pa oe oe € of gy os ‘die Pie ) admitted that not o _ done \ f gre said to be ae & natural. Si jiam ment and rex Island,” this week the company of Violinist, whose " “At Gay Cone pearance with tori, the young SO netable at the morning bu was | @0ncerts in the Waldorf-Astoria last spring. add much interest to this engage- her artistic playing will be fea- week. tori is a Wisconsin girl whose Was rich at one time, when she the violin as an accomplishment. Adversity came, she turned to her es of livelihood, and in her as been very successful, s§ right name, too. ng wtees gee improvement that shou ge wre is tae movin © the other end of the enlarged The present place of it brings the seeking admission {nto contact with ~ ae arowe. ond leads to endless con- emoval would separate them @nd give the lencth of the lobb ' @coommMmodation of both. "op we ld be made at gz of the ticket : TO-DAY’S OPENINGS. One notable feature of the openings various St. Louis theaters this week first presentation here of “Lord and iy Algy,” by Charles Frohman’s Em- Theater company at the Century, It Monday night. The other things are Qny special novelty, but all are of merit, and even if not startling ought to draw well. d “Lord and Lady Algy” was one of the hits in New York last season, and add to the interest in it, let it be said it is to be presented by the same cast made it sO perfect a success in the pols. William Faversham, whose Was linked with that of Viola Allen re that lady became of stellar propor- is still the Jeading’ man of the *.m- Theater Stock Company, which Frohm re with thie piay, he 4 a substitute for Miss » Garton, Who wrote ft Is sald to be smart, matic. Its situations contrived and ite action Mr, Wil- Faversham and Miss Jessie Millward their work in the name parts. It is nly has Mr. Faversham nothing better, but that his “Lord is even in advance of any other his- effort of his career. Miss Jessie Millward an forces as leading la pany & yeur or s0 ago she four ‘General praise has been accorded olned the y this 1a8 played ris, but each one has shown versatility. She was well known 6 * 1. ~ “ ae r th quality in Engiand and when ehe country with Henry Irving, bes ¥ Lady y one of her t ey New York and glowing things are . - — ss = * ETTA BUTLER oe COLUMBIA —=- “At Gay Coney Isiand,”’ are to be at the Olympic all this week, in “By the Sad Sea Waves,” their latest salt water farce, and thereby the Olympic becomes the tempo- rary home of a lighter show than the Cen- tury has. The piece, play or whatever you call ft, ic really a vaudeville farce comedy set to music, with all the accessories of chorus, scenery and costumes, and in point of numbers exceeding many of the opera companies now traveling. It was considered an ambitious undertak:ng when first broached, but now it is sailing on the top waves of success. The support includes Mile. le Seye, imported from the Folies Bergere, Paris; Jane Lennox, Bessie Chal- lenger, Julia Ralph, Ned Wayburn, W. J. Deming, W. H McCart, Tony Hart and Fred Gregory. The scenery is elaborate, the company carrying the three acts com- plete, while the costumes are its equal. “Shenandoah” follows Mathews and Bul- ger at the Olympic. We are to have “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” and it is to be at the Grand. As the bills would say, it comes with ‘#—count 'em— 60" performers, 40 of whom are white folk, three brass bands, a solo orchestra of 12 musicians, 20 colored buck dancers, men and women: no fewer than 10 Cuban and Russian bloodhounds, 2 ponies, donkeys and burros—altogether a ‘mammoth or- ganization. The bandmaster is a colored youth named ‘“Rastus,” who is nearly eight feet tall. ust why persons will continue to flock to see “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is, as Lord Dundreary would eay, “One of those things that no fellow could find out.”” But they will go and see it just as they have been doing for 30 odd years. No play has been more abused than this one. It has been done in @'me museums at the rate of 10 times a day and in one-night stands in an hour and a half, by five or six persons. On the other hand, it has been given as 4 legitimate production, and it is asserted that the Martin organization is one capa- ble of producing the immortal drama in up- to-date style, and that it has scored a suc- cess wherever it has been played by that company. “The Banker’s Daughter,” which, like the brook, seems to run on forever, will be put on by the stock company at Hopkins’ Impe- rial this week. In addition Manager Gum- pertz has engaged Fulgora’s lLuropean- American Stars for the vaudeville bill. This organization is composed of some of the best known vaudeville actors in the busi- mess and the various turns will be given between the acts of the play. The brothers Forrest head the bill with an ecentric musical act. Josephine Gassman and her comical little megro mokes are aiready firmly established in favor in this city. Wil- liams and Tucker are farceurs and laugh producers. Al Blanchard makes his first appearauce as a singer with stereoptican picture accompaniment,’ and the biograph will again show something new in the line of motion pictures. The pictures of the Brooklyn Bridge and Capt. Dreyfus will be retained for another week. Do you remember Nie! layed so long in the old-time “Country air?” He has a horse called “Cold Mo- lasses,” didn’t he? And that horse won the great race, as we remember, do we not, because it could stretch out longer than any other? And he played the part of Wid- ow RBedott for still longer, too. He is at the Columbia this week, and he is still playing the same old ee, 4 Kittie Mitchell, who has just come back West from New York triumphs, is also at the Columbia all week, and she Js sing- ing some of the things that pleased the Gothamites. ’ Barney Reynolds and May de Mar, merry funmakers; Ella Butler, impersonator of stage celebrities; The Robbins, sorg an dance artists; John H. Shepley, manipuila- tor of musical glasses; Allen Schrock, who says he is “the world’s greatest trick and fancy bicyclist;’’ Clever Conkey, club jug- ver; Albert Waltz, skater; Maddox and Wayne, comedians; Millie Rodriguez, transformation dancer, and Jimmy harry and wife, grotesque comedians, are all in the new bill; and the automobillograph, which has become quite an attractior at this theater, will present an entirely new Sct of pictures. Burgess, who ry The Standard’s bill for this week in- cludes Fred Rider’s Moulin Rouge Ex- ———— ee a a in his books, Its to time, for i Is Chicago. —— $3 Tun t run In to be” is remark about the great truth. That it should be he, &@ prerequisite for a New Frank L. Perley, of Alice Nieis has secured a melodrama based on ‘toe tee robbery that once startled the town of Northampton, Mass. It is to be called “The wr gel ey thy yy toy ory Robbery,”” and startle the rest of th , ro Marites © country later in Joseph Herbert will have with Alice Nelisen this pe tha o plat also be stage manager. ’ , — wee will oll,” c , , oped, its better than its name. Jessica an. one of the support. uuncea 6 oe The debut of Mabel H n, the daughter of Lewis, famous as “"Mephisto,” for lo, these many years, was made at the Lyceum, New York, recently. Miss Morri- son did well in a smal] part, and being & member of an illustrious family, she will be heard of to advantage in time. She is young and pretty and resembles her fath- er very much. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Zang- “The Singing Notes. The New York Roof Garden is to be closed till November, and then it will re- open as a winter garden. Modjeska is playing ‘‘Marie Antoinette,” written for her by Clinton Stuart, in New York. It is highly spoken of. Rose Eytinge will not tour with “Fifi.” No reason given, but she is awaiting offers. Could it have been that the play was too strong for Rose? There will be two companies playing ‘““TNe Rounders” this season. Seabrooke and Vir- ginia i will tour this country and Dan Dal? and Mabel Gilman will g0 abroad with it. Ada Colley, who rivals Ellen Beach Yaw in singing capacity, but not in name, is at Koster & Bial’s, New York, just now. She has six notes above “high C” to her credit. Otis Skinner is to play only “The Liars,” this season. his is the play that John Drew vresented in a few of the larger cities last season. Nanette Comstock will support him. Julia Arthur has submitted to the bland- ishments of the syndicate, and has an- nounced that she will appear this season under its direction. “More than Queen” will be her play. Mrs. Leslie Carter has resumed ‘“‘Zaza” at the Garrick Theater, New York, thus re- futing the reports that she was in Ill healtn, “Zaza”’ is among the things promised Bt. Louis this season. Camille d’Arville at last has made her debut in New York as a vaudeville star. It took place last Monday at Proctor’s at the rate, it is declared, of $700 “per.”” (This sum subject to discount.) W. M. Cressy, who created one of the principal parts in ‘““The Old Homestead,” and was seen here in vaudeville a month or so ago, has found that line pleasant and profitabie. He will probably continue in it for the present. He has written two new plays. The capture of ‘The Great Ruby” Dy Jacob Litt will probably insure its presen- tation in this city, as P. Short of the Century and the Olympic, has Litt’s plays CESS IP ZAILWARD IN Lord 4N0 LaDy ALGy” CENTURY | will, who was in the audience, formed @ striking contrast and attracted much at- tention. Mrs. Fiske, from all accounts, has made the hit of her life in ‘tBecky ‘Sharp,” the dramatization of Thackeray’s “Vanity Fair.’’ The critics are unanimous in her raise. She opened at the Fifth Avenue in New York after a trial in Montreal, and it was a triumph. ‘Maurice Barrymore played Rawdon Crawley. This outranks her production of ‘“Tess’’ in Importance and ar- tistic effectiveness. It will be a cold day for the paragraphist on the dramatic papers when Alberta Gal- latin gets settled for the winter season. Her card says “‘disengaged,” and they have her ‘“‘thinking’’ of everything from vaude- viile to housekeeping. She and W. 8. Hart was the latest combination offered in the former line. Later—She now hopes to Se- cure the American rights to Rostand’s new play, ““Aighon,” to be produced early in No- vember by Sarah Bernhardt in Paris. Once more—it is not settled as to what Jessie Bartlett Davis is going to do this season. Her husband, W. J. Davis, said re- cently that Mrs. Davis had as yet made no definite plans to go on the road. He thinks that the name of Jessie Bartlett Davis is is a good one to conjure with, but he is not inclined to hurry her. The reports in the Eastern papers about her having chosen this opera or that are absolutely without foundation, he declares. If she does go out. it will be to sing standard English opera of the lighter sort, with a company of unusual strength. A rumor is abroad in the land—whfch’ heaven forefend!—that Sothern will play ‘‘Hamlet’’ this winter. Now, Sothern is one of the best of his kind in his own class, and it is a pity that he cannot be content to stay there. But—every actor looks up to the time when he can play “Hamlet,” as does every actress to the day when she will essay “Juliet,’””’ and one must put up with this ambition of Sothern’s; it seerns. It is to be hoped that he will try it soon and get over the fever. He and his wife are announced as the leading people for the Daly Theater in New York under the Froh- man management. See a OMEN do suffer! daughters. cause. travaganga company. May Clark Van Os- ten is the principal woman, and it is prom ised that she will Wear many charming owns. The specialty list includes Teddy asquelina, the Weston Sisters, Sam Col- lins and two partners, and some muore, ju:t as good. “If you didn’t go to the seashore this last summer—and not all of us did, ex- cept in theory—go.to Waviin's this week &nd see what you didn’t see at the sea. “At Gay Coney Island” {s there, and fresh breezes are so numebous in it that the electric fans will have a@yrest if the weath- er goes up to the boling point again. In fact, this is one of the freshest and breez- lest of the farce comedies, one of the India rubber characier, which may be always brought up to date There was an abundance of opportunily for change at the seashore this year dur- ing the unusually hot summer, and in tne mew farce all of tnis is taken full ad- Valtage of. There has been even more of a cosmopolitan gathering, from both busi- ness and professional life, and it Is that of Which the new “Gay Coney Island” hos endeavored to make itself the reproducer. Among the principals are the names of Gus Bruno, Stanley Whiting, Burt Wee. ton, Charles Belmont, John Cody, Harry Mayo, Charles A. Prince, George Jachson Hurry de MiLe, Jeff de Mont, Charles A’ Wills, Mattie Lockette, Maud Scott Marie Storl, Mile. Alexa, Blanche Arkwright Florence Beardsley, Kittie Prince and Ma- rie Neison, : = ---+—— A glimpse of the real life ana work of the cowboy or rough rider, as he is now more generally called, will be afforded this afternoon and evening at Athletic Park rhe interest in the rough rider since the recent Spanish-American war has led Col Db. Hopkins to test his popularity as a public entertainer. To this end he com- missioned Capt. fed Beall, a noted fron- tler character, to gather together a troupe of the most skilled cattle punchers and bull wrestiers and rough riders in the Rio Grande country, and they will be at Ath- letic ; ay ay. Capt. eall’s most noted acquisitio Will Pickett, the bull wrestier, - the Black Ursus, as he was called soon after the popularity of “Quo Vadis" spread over the wild west. Pickett, who is a wiry fellow of 27, has a knack of subduing a Vic:ous bull by biting him in the upper lip. The bull falls easily enough after he gets hold, but it takes much strength and agility to | MUST ‘WOMEN SUFFER? remedy for woman's ills. hysteria, was limbs. Pinkham’s Vegetable ly cured me. Mich., Box 748, writes: done for me. I-had neuralgia of the stomach for two years, so bad-that I could not do any work. I had two or three doc- ter. I began taking Lydia ham’s Vegetable Pills and improved from better appetite, and after gc to the steer in that fashion. 8. T. vett, the champion of the Texas Rough Riders and lariat. wers, is also with = be. LEADING DENTISTS ~WCOR BR Mi avr , EXTRACTING ee PAINLESS PEN SUNDAY ——— :, OSER, DENTIST, av.; open free, Prepaves for any university oF a rt t recelves bore at 7 Ps] ice homer classified Monday Taceday 8 Beot, 22 26. 27. School begine Sept. estalegne or eee Principal at Academy ‘clack. Pre morning, 9 to 10 0 RLES P. CURD, Principal The Westera College of aa Trained Nursing ead Suggestive TS PR any Bee ig Write ee oe DR. M, A. VORE ‘ #2. ~, s - 7 $39.00 A YEAR, — Dr. F. E, GRANT, Dept, 3, Kansas City, fe : oy y %, = f 7 é $2! } {" b 7 . . | TIST.

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* , . Sach a, IDI WAVIE % oh . BY rts tatsh ge a, 29 LY a eZ e . , s rs Seago lige -) > oe Aa ae as a . “Are You swer, y, That You Don’t umult Is for George Manila ——e ee -_— - Or = = ITH THIS! 4g RRS ng, Cheer We An Slee Know This or Rousing ~. { . SY. b. ; . ~ . . - . . ~*~ 7 ’ , : . . : / et ~ * . ~ . _ s ' ‘ bee 7 . ye \ . , ~ > ra ta GALS) . . ‘ sit; ' ’ » ' \) we a . / A en MMA : , . ae * ; a ’ , ; ‘ ‘ . ™ \ Dad - iit ; . 5 f,” : Any : , ‘ Sey ; RL» . , ° 24 5 : ; - ‘ 7 ‘ * wa " f Ax 7 ‘4 HA . . A CA _ , , “ . - . Y + | mn 7 a 7 ~ - 7 ~s . + . - > * _ - ‘ : 7 . ~~ . 7 . mere | ‘ . Ay Ae . . . . SE “¢ ‘ SAAN = ‘ , —. , " : : - vs ee ‘ , ,) . . 7 ‘ , . a . , , . ‘ . j . . ’ ’ 4 "Rss 4% . f ‘ AAS ~ ’ ~ “ . a * a p a. a - . : vs . Oe ; , alt “rsa , . ¢ . A 04 : 4a . a st... : . “SS Ss ‘ SS . S WR Ne WOON . . SO Wwe VV CRW AVS rao wry swss Yo SAAS SS QA A SNS S : w WwW ‘ . NSA Me “HEAVENS! MANILA BAY WAS A PICNIC COMP oS 3 ‘ . ss ~~ N > > » . x \5 Ss = i» WS "a. NN ” 99 18 Bright? BEB IN NEW YORK ON DEWEY DAY, AND WHY a4: 2 eee All Gone tand This Fires : Al =, a | CO FLY SUNDAY: SEPT: Rte ? Have They BY hy This Racke “2 enue - © wet wwe ete t eS Agee enn = “1899 With the Peo Crazy Quite? Shouti ee ee - een ee . ’ A: ST-LOUIS 4 \Y ‘ ce j= a ~ nee « EOS a WSs wS’ WAV AS SAV ~ SS ~ S ~ ~ ~ x : ~ SS x SO a — 2. Y) a. ra O, ix] c = % SS oS COPY RIGAT a DEWEY COMING UP YORK BAY: i SOME PEOPLE WHO WILL NOT POST-DISPAT C ° fe Rate fa TO:-THE-STLOUIS SS TWIBDS IMCAVIMICIEITR PLEMENT ANI f Aa jaye z a ae . ; iy Tt PIL 1, moe Gf fe he , 7 o/ f 7, 7 tend a ‘4 a - (A “ 2 ee a ee ae ae te, “ Rea “« . } Enid ae ii. ag ULES SmMVING TAP TER PRISON R ~. "Y No SMOKING | wo GAMBLING f 10 i ' | | sl Ti WEcome Down THE S LARS . ‘ “> SI MAW Ss ee. TN et GAT ee my 7 ~. . ew! a ~~ s ~~ :- = = = -~ aS

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a ©. sy ry, La ets Dp : ; bee . eats © ve % » RY at ae te a s hia? cower : atk ty gy Pap ds * gat ot Bo y pir 8 Pig , mae . aT > ] “4 : ork ok = aa z = rit 9 ¥% ne ad Bg ; res ? * ‘my t AAR y IN A \ °hO ten» l-— \ A LIMITBD RELATIONSHIP. ‘“‘How be ye?" asked the stranger cor- dially, as he stopped his buckboard in front of the gate. Uncle Hiram surveyed the outfit sus- piciously from where he sat on the farm- house steps waiting for dinner, and evi- dently reached his own conclusions as to its nature. “Wall,” he replied slowly, “I dunno as I need no elixyer o’ life er sure cure fer consumption ter-day.’ “I ain’t no patent med’cine vender. I’'m’’—— began the stranger. “‘Ner air lightnin’ rods a fav’rite in- vestment o’ mine,’ broke in Uncle Hi- ram, emphatically. His LETTER. Near Manila, June 32, 1899. My Transcendent Ophelia: OF - COURSE HE WOULD. Last Friday a Filipino bullet crashed through my chest. The surgeon could not understand why I was not mortally wounded, as the missile pierced the spot where he thought my heart is. I did not tell) the prosaic man that my heart is safe with you. But I must close; it is almost time for dinner. My stomach is here, Farewell, HAMLETT SMITH. AT THE ZOO. The Monkey—Mr. Grizzly Bruin told me that he had a gpicy adventure the other day. The Baboon—Indeed, what was it? The Monkey—A flirtation with the cin- namon bear. HE Ger IT. “I tell ye I'm’——. Again the stranger started to explain. “An’ I got all the books I want, got more readin’ 'n can ‘tend ter since thet encyclopedyer feller roped me in,” an- nounced Uncle Hiram, decidedly. “I ain’t no book agent,’ denied the stranger, earnestly. ‘‘I’m’’— “Nuther do I hold by patent ploughs, ner churns, ner windmilis, ner nuthin’,’ interrupted Uncle Hiram. “I ain't sellin’ nuthin’, I'm sorter a cousin 0’ your’n,” announced the stranger, with desperate rapidity. “Ye be?" queried Uncle Hiram, doubt- fully. “I be,” affirmed the stranger. “My maw's cousin, Amander Meddergrass, married @ uncle of your'n, Sile Har- rower.’ If Dewey wasa turbanted ‘Turks \\ It's very sate to say \ That.after what hewent and Bey!” . = +. “Ya-as, I've hearn tel) o’ somethin’ like thet,” acknowledged Uncle Hiram, thoughtfully. “Wall, put yer hoss in WHAT IN THUT OU WANT ME TO _ ) ELLA To meary WITH ME FOR PITS THE SETONS PROPERIY Pi A. FORM THE FACE AND HE the barn; thet’s good nuff fer dinner, pt ae poem mamal Ee Wp all NOTED AMERICAN TEER but yo can't Stay all might on it, mind ° widout me t’roat givin’ a dry rattie. mR 2 ye.” soi Tramp (if a husky voice to passer-by) ~Say, pard, can't yer gimme de price ov

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And You Can Bet that Dewey Will Sing Him and We'll Dine Him. We'll Show Him Every THING “AMERICAN! Hurrah for My Dear Country! HIP! HIP! ih (i ih hi iH] Nt ve , i fe. WI 7 = i ‘al 1 il ul il ill HN i a iN itil | a AS = Mi i ih i ec i | a ilk i aa ‘gf i i i | . HH | "J se Fe vl! - ae ee Ny / nes 5S a . TH Hi} Hit i Wl Hil / i } | AM | Hit | Tritiat j ij i} TTA nit Hi ui Why i it il I WZ | a ri a SHE CAUGHT HIM. MARY JANE CRY OUT IN PAU hd Of SEND A TEARFUL BAWL upé Dame Nature mocks poor i. Fe ; ; i wont SLA UPON THE GRASS — ————SS— See SL ——csss\neeenten=ee= NS eeeaeeeneeeeene enn en ' CAEN MARY JANE RAN DOWN AGAIN 4 1 E you were in heav- ATE IT ALLVP. At ct he te hdleldldlitnllhadll Me tel he Me dulled PN al’ 4 \\ WI Why LLL \ \ wt Ce ion (ill ( | | ACL | Uy, Z i Nill NTT 7 TN un Ht Wut NOON age Ke . CLOSEFIST DECIDES ON A NOVEL E THROWS A BANANA : EE1 ON THE 3 —> a YE AFTER LISTENING TOMANY % ~OMPLAINTS sn Fis WALK pe see & wae? “7. = > ie = "7 _ até G "> \ 2) \\ HOW WARS BEGIN. Mrs, Twaddles had been reading about the Peace Conference. “I don’t see why men have to go through all that rigmarole to keep from fighting,’’ said she. ‘‘Why can’t they be sensible and live in peace?’ Mr. Twaddles said it would be difficult to explain to her all the causes of war and—— “Oh, yes; grey DREAM of course; certainly,’ said UNCLE GABE TAKES NOTICB. OF DEWEY DAY. PF Shaan, thats tee ty ee mee “THEY TELL ME MISTER DEWEY IS ACOMIN’: PRETTY SOON, es AN THERE'L BE THE BIGGEST HME YOU EVER SEE, ree WITH THE FELLERSALL AMARCHIN’ TOSOME BANGIN/BUST! AN'THE PEOPLE YELLIN’ LOUD AS LOUD CAN BE A Bm — AN'P'RAPS THERE'LL BE $0 MANY THAT (') NEVER GET A SHOW NN FUR THE PUSHIN’ AN SHOVIN MAKE ME FRAID— Pi always'’’—— “IT didn’t say so, my dear. I only’’— “Oh, of course, of course, srieak out of it That's just like’’— “Mrs. Twaddles, I tell you’’— “Don't you Mrs. Twaddles me, you wretch, or I'll let this teacup fly at your miserable—John Twaddles, don’t you lay a hand on me or I'll jab you with this fork.” —_— HORRIBLE EXAMPLES, ‘“‘Yes, my hearefs,’’ said the temper- ance orator, drinker. I once slept in a young cucum- ber bed and the patch yielded nothing but whiskey pickles for two years."’ ‘“‘Humph!"’ said one of the recent con- verts, ‘that’s nothing. I once spoke my name to my wife through our front door and my breath etched my monogram in the glass." oe A RADICAL ONE. A change the Shamrock soon will have When once the race is through, For although she is green to-day We fear she'll go home blue. “T used to be a terrible ' THE DOCTOR, SAVAGELY) “FROM THIS TIME ON YLL BE AVI VISECTOR!” Money talks, but de men dats got mos’ ob it don't. De diff’ence twixt a negro an’ a niggah is dat one ob ‘em nevah puts off till to- morruh de loafin’ dat can be done to- day. I guess one reason why de way ob de transgressor am hard is dat it’s done got packed down by so many people walkin’ ober it. De longes’ pole may knock down de pa+simmons, but de man dat ain't cum- bered with any pole at all am mos’ likely to pick ‘em up. I s'pect de reason why & littie bug likes to fly close to de ‘lectrit Tight ts dat his shadduh on de buildin’ ercross de street looks as big as an eagle. When I see a little, good- -for-nothin’ ouss brag- gin’ erbout how intermate he is with some great man hit makes me think ob dem little bugs. —_—_- WONDERFUL SELF-CONTROL. b “T have a will of tron,” said he; ‘There's nothing in creation I can't resist—uniess it be, Well, possibly, temptation.”

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_ . _ as ee ee ee eee * — ro oe Le a Bie. 4 ae ¥ Pate “. te eer * a “e = he > Ph EE ER, Sa TR oa re Rie oe nee Oe ae fe ee Ce eer roe «ane » z ‘ ¥ ‘ af ss Pig tala ne ee ; . 2 sil A ae la ‘ MB ‘ z i - 4 / ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1999, _ THE ROLY POLYS VISIT DEWEY ON THE OLYMPIA. =3=SStassac WEEK. a - he en ~ ce a “ - ¥ - ¥ " & ~ > . “> & =» — ~ 2. - £ ¢ : , ‘s oe Fy aS | : = : Ss S ; “Say S 3 x 7 ) wi > . . aS ee De. a >: .. 3S ee. wees . : . + So SS ws and ~- , see, We ?3 x = ; ~~ . . Ss SSS : eis = Pu - > ~~ ~ — aoe iy y: ai “~ = ae ee od s 7 - . 2 = . = 3 Oe Py He: SS . . . . “. ~ ~ >> - a * ~~ ~ =~ °>. — Fs : ~ 2 oes : J = c > ., . o a aie Jerks : be s>eeres . é 4 ~~ ‘ SSN NS >s . Z : Ses ; > ~ & ~ =a . ns » fey ba oo . . ‘ e o~. ? 2 > . > = “4 ~ . TSP a a = * TVES . -~ ™ ts — \« * ‘ . - to

~*~ . ~ ~ SEE VSAnMAne ~ WON ~~ ~ SQ SN —~ ~ ~ ~ : lS . . . . ‘ ~ oN ~ SS . SS —S SSS ~ NS . - ~~ . SAAN : IES ~ . ~ “ ‘ ~ > SS . ‘ N ~S . " ~ ~ — S . ‘ . a 2 ‘ SX SQW @VF@o@ sts a . SRVNON . . SS _ + ~ ~ - . ~ s «, - - “ > a e~ N » » Saat - . a = P| - * j P 7. — LOB B TOLD OE FO FORE SF OOOR COCO TIDE . 7 “on = a hy eee eo ——— ee ces oe oer sane oS ee ee as ° ——~ - 4 ————— a 2 ae NAS at — ~ . . eS . > ~~ Se SS SESS SSS : ~ ” SE ' oosmmenenen . PRy travellers left the Moonking and his wife, When they should Bye the Moonking’s flag to Dewey, which they’d brought. He gave them cake and fruit and nuts; he fed them with a vim; But invitations I’ve a tom; and am expecting more. e of in their balloon as natural as life. At last, one morn, fat dawn of day, young Robby loudly cried: And then papa he made a bow and gave the flag tb him. ; But really, Roly Polys, you may count me as a friend, fe @arth in safety made, in spite of several storms; “T see the proud Olympia; so hasten to her side!’’ The Admiral’s speech was short and sweet. Said he: “I’m very proud Forever and forever, till this little world shall end. Was to purch se quick some nava! uniforms. They took a boat and rowed away at such a merry clip To take the gift, especially from such a merry crowd! Go and make your fellows glad, go on, forever smile; I’m prouder far to welcomed be by such a merry crew The world for you grows brighter, I am certain, all the while. now, Were bouid to see great Dewey down the bay, That soon they stood upon the deck of Admiral Dewey's ship. that they sh-uld be in suitable array. The hero, dressed in light array, came forward right away, Than by the Mayor and President and City Council, too! T’ll watch you in your gay career, whatever you may : tars, they raited for the day with meaning fraught And shook the Roly Polys’ hands and bade them, please, to stay. I’d like to be your honored guest while I shall be on shore, And so he will, and so, perhaps. he'll do the same as you. PAUL WEST. Ww w °° . et ssi ; — ay we fit erie W = —~ ry , ei ae, * . SSS - = . S ree, a > ™ -— ++ e me Re Bip ——@2 -_ esa | ga e. 7 CD <7 oe = home when he sees BOW Bis Gountrymen appreciate his scrappin’ talent! Cad ff ee ss . , * Pe ee RETOOL DN Envious Swipsey- Dolan (in the background)—Gee, Mickey, won't Dewey be glad he has come * hI ©: Bea, See en Teepe 5 eo “at RRs +2 Par e+ ae