St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1899

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us ihe 5 A ateest ey ind "Faniy Goods © House in the Great Southwest, % ‘ ‘ Lf etf 4 . invitation to accept its hospitality this week. October Styles are now Our Motto: “Always the Best Possible Value at the Lowest Possible’ Price.” Barr’s Perfection Shoes at $2.98 iC VE SALE. Z, a: fine quality Kid Gloves in new shades of tans, modes, Saptl opera shades, pink, pearls, blue, primrose, etc. | ae clasps and embroidered backs—Gloves ‘are splendid pair. We will it them and sell a Fair Week Bargain af gl om : AT OS5c PAIR. ? ods. , Week Visitors sirable dress materi- ‘table, on which we iets that are genuine pall it the “Bargain ie t there is an assort- “ay pieces , comprising 42-inch 29 is, 38-inch Silk and } i, 88-inch Half-Wool 1 Ould _be good value at ae Oe for Fa ‘week, on Bargain eee OMY DR : ae sh two-toned Bay- ata)... Oc *@24inéh all-wool Freneh " ferent °c ; to mE 5 heigl Veones , e- a Cheviot at (yard).. oC Navelty 5¢ alle-wool Broad- the best value 4 ‘Zz ‘ Porch e/ b : we a4 JS) Se ” all-wool Camel's one of the swell thie iS. yn; erin sus) ey eettere ste l-wool Cheviot or eee eeeeee +. the rage. oe ene ovelty Suite and oo new styles and ned Monday morning. 75c ° Fan Department. Special Display of French Fans for V. P. BALL. Silk Fans from 50c to $12.00 each. Painted Gauze Fans from $1.00 to $38.50 each. Allthe very latest styles in either p:in ed or spangled, with wood, bone or pearl sticks. Barr’s Fan Department is by far the largest in St. Louis. STATIONERY. “Old Style Vellum,” 24 sheets and 2% envelopes; new shape (box) 5c Royal Parchment Bond, # sheets and 4% envelopes 5 (box) C Value $4.00. We're so proud of the result of our combination of leather, kid, workmanship and style—a combination that is guarantee of comfort and service—that we want you to know more about these Shoes. This week, in order to give you a chance to get fuily acquainved with the merits of Barr's Perfection Shoes, we are going to make the price of our $4.00 Shoes only.... Flannels and Cloths. More than two hundred different styles of these for ladies’ and children’ s needs. 34-inch soft finished cotton fleeced-lined Golf Plaids, in fifty different styles, ere for children, school, ladies’ shirt waists, street and house wear, Fair week price only (per yard) 5c 27-inch Wool Ejiderdown Cloaking el infants’ wear, in delicate shades, quality, Fair week price (per yard) Just povives 150 dozen Ladies’ Flannel Skigt Patterns, full size, bought to be sold at $1.25, Fair week price (@Q@CN)....ccceeceee vie ° &-inch Genuine Waterproof Cloth, in all the leading shades, for bad weather skirts, well worth $1.00, 3 Fair week price (per yard) C About enough for the week’s selling left oi our 64-inch, navy blue and bDiack only, Camel's Hair-lined Beaver Cloak- ing, splendid for rainy-day skirts, a special bargain for Fair 8 week, $1.75 quality for (yard) C We are showing the largest assortment and the latest novelties in Golf Cloak- ings, Kerseys, Crepons, etc. (Cloth De- partment, center aisle), (per yard) from $1.50 to eetee eepeee 62.908 Men’s Furnishing Dept. seer ee eee ese eeaeeeaeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeee 2 b> ounanees Dress Shirts, for the V. P. Ball, at (each) en . pies Lawn Bows, for the V. P. Ball, at All the oh styles in Men's Linen Collars for the V. P. Ball; (each) 20c an Men'‘s _— Silk or Satin Suspenders, for the Men's ae Fine Quality Black Silk Sox, for the V. P. Ball; SESHSSESHSSSSSESSEK SESSSCSSSSSeSeeSSeSeeeeeeseeeeeeseseeeeeeeeee eB eoeeeess Are the ball needs all supplied? If not drop in at Barr’s and let us fit you out. $1.00 ev | 15c ss iSk atin aches cansleeslgoeeeea eee eee eereen eee eeeeee SSeS SSC CESSES ESOS ESs (each) 2560, eee CSS OSeSET ESE SO SC eH: v. P. Ball; Art Goods and Needlework Fancies. This section is always very interesting to visitors, who find many new ideas in the latest fancy work. We quote a few especially good values at the prices. The new stamped and tinted season Pil- low Tops. Sample a finished showing the effect, on display; -65¢ OPice (EACH) .ccccocccccecadccesecece The new Tickings in Oriental ‘and stripe effects, price 5c (per yard) Stamped Linen Cente leces, in all the latest designs, price pe :°45¢ (each) eeoweteoeeeoe eeoeeee The new Oval-shaped Picture Frames, with mounts, and stamped on the dif- ferent shades of linen, cé eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eeaeeer 91.00 Hand-painted Toilet Bott! price (per pair) ........ maseak § 06 Persian Wool, in all colors, just the wool for couch AfgLana, — ing out (per skein) at... $1.00 ot was Ray A Sale of Pal x! ; on view to-mot ; pt ae = Vélvet Turbal ee een oft = New rurbane, : ee eb optecsins vat wee : “ER "ortaments for ever “Suspense,” a —Suits, Skirts, Golf Cloth and Elegant Costumes the most elaborate dress. duplicates, only one of asort. Arare opportunity. ne miss it. Our New Cloak and Suit Department Has received from our buyer, now in the East, a lin of SAMPLE GARMENTS, comprising elegant costumes Velvet Capes for everyday or occasions demanding These garments, as sansples, were purchased much below value, and there are no ¢ “A erald‘of t shele ler well Ai “Atter anna ler. iss BARRE’S BIG BUSY BASEMENT. — did 51 8 ote eel oe 0c . Bee tee wee eeeeeees 12¢ > ted... eeeeeeeeeeee 5c | 400 renter Sifter.. ing. silver an¢ ay + ee eeet ewer teoaevtart ip Tissue Tollet i n 8-tnch green mat, PRB: coo ra- $1. Highly Illuminated Pictrvres of ‘*Fha Prodigal Son,’ with difierent colored x31” gold frames, Water Colors. beautiful scenery, 20x24, gold mats and Florentine gold frame Col- Bomething Entirely New, Highl gold ored Lithograph Pictures, 3-inc leaf frame, 18x36 panels Pastels, green mat, gold frame, fancy coreere, oval opening, a aay Colored Pastels, panel shape, 30x 12, gold frame, fancy corners Beautiful Engraving on's Den,"’ with ee Fiemish oak frame, 24x38 “Daniel in tha $17.50 Photo Frames, with differen? colored mats and frames, 8x10.... Photu Frames, with 8 openings, different colored mats, 8x16 Photo Frames, with 4 “pat ail different styles, 9x22 22¢ Special Bargain List in Dell Dept. for Fair Week. Good quality kid body Boy Dolls, cork stuffed, have ae. heads, with glass eyes, and sewed wig _25¢ (ength ll inches)— Sale Price.. Fine Quality Kid Body Dolls, hate pat- ent jointed hips, bisque heads, with curly hair, and moving eyes, shoes and stockings ( engtif 1414 inches)— Sale Price Fancy Dressed Sailor Boy Dolls, have patent jointed bodies and bisque heads, with moving eyes and showing teeth Gength 13 inches) 50c CH cecceecess scenes veresessees Fancy Hand-Made Worsted Clown Dolls, are well made; this is something for the babies (iength 14 Inches)— 7 S P C Sale Price . The American Lady Rag Doll, some- thing entirely new, are dressed in fancy costumes, with bonnets to match Fancy Silk Dressed Dolls, have patent jointed bodies, bia. “9 heads, with hair and glass eyos, are all neatly dressed ale Price vossseresiseseseessejer D100 Fine Qualtty Patent Jointed Dells, glaze finish, have movable hands, fine bisque heads, ] ith moving eyes ahd sewed igs, natural curly hair $1 00. length 6% in,.)—Sale Pricé.... e Celebrated (Kestner) Cork Stuffed “hea Bofly Dolls, have fine bisque yore with movigg eyes, sewed cur hoes and stockings Caner - inches)—Sale Price. eee st Quality French Kid Body Dolls, ve movable knee and hip joints, aod isque heads, with sewed curly wigs, showing teeth, shoes. and "$1.95 Kale P 16 inches)— ale Price |..... Handsome Silk Dresaed Dolls, ah. ? pany Frénoh costumes, have fine qual- ty okriéd bodies and Sane heads th Moving eyes, something neat an Sy megane Wh inches)— % Bichew—" $2.95 ; -. Barr's Great Ba ~ wemere isha 4 these bargains: ES 5150 ~ Fie Sa Our Lunch Ro Is just the quiet, ¢ on exhibition, showing the correct modes for he Fall and ¥ me 2 aeratt that ladies like. 2 ca agement the and served. Tey tt. cy EP at eS A Cove ——_— CLUB FOR DALLAS, TEX. Rare GS OF THE JEFFERSON MISS MARGARET EDWARDS’ ANELB WAS BROKEN. ANOTHER PERMIT ra ay. MAYOR ZIEGEWHELN. a tor peapiateghed om a | ~ Neat Calen | FF TO THE CARNAL HURT NN ELEVATOR BRD GAMES FLOUR OA aD Gea ; Young Men’s Hebrew Association Plan. club club lawn ill Seger | Lc mbDers. be r | lAn untsually attra dltvi selon for the month tober has dn ho [POLICE «© MAKING ARRESTS, | tie Youne Sten's Hebe. Aswotpiton the Young Men's Hebréw. A lied at the Four 4 Chief of De- es who he . fl from her home. nisher, and he Shenandoah r th ‘g og g q 2 - % = 732 sae = to view the Veiled Prophets par e. he preys

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bee ll a Saat . ee . SEES COM ESPs ina te VE | ‘ * y = nee cena te oT tea rae lads aa eat ng wo a CA ek, C2, o* > Fa a. ihe BR eRe th @* yee ¢ , é | > . ii 2 ae MAJESTIC RANGES, lOc a Day. P r ; ad 2 A ¥. Daal — ————— $18.88. + ’ Machines, +. * . Cart |. © on the Fifth “/ MEDICAL ATTENDANCE ‘ a SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER +1. 1899 ts ttt a : Oe a P = ee arene’ ES aes bean \MERICANS TO BE REPRESENTED | AT THE HOLY SEPULCHRE. ae D BY THE FRANCISCANS, hi Is the Main Purpose of the Col- “lege of the Holy Land Recently . . Dedicated in Washington. f * : Be fi > ag WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.~Ten s ago @ Orst Catholic-Amefican: pilgrims as- Wied in the great cathedral of New h and after receiving thg/ blessing of LAC: op upon their vw dertaking set : from the shores 0” | New World sit the tomb of “ Actuated by game spirit wh" the Crusaders id thelr rv deposit there n of the filial reat Republic days ago this roper recogni- 1e pure. white dvefold crosa, g the national rked. the cere- ion of the Col- atly erected by srothers known » Holy Land, ns of St. ve been ee | who desire to enter the order of St. cis with the v. ort aries in th ly Land; c a regular I onastery fo above. i igonnel atkeadi t on | poses in fArhi + men esire to @ Holy Land as i & b rmed in their vocatio of probation. For the ulants only who have égular college course of aspirants, e col- affiliated with the Catholic: Uni- by reason of ready accessibility from the city. Follow- e ing the customary example of the seraphic order, the friars have bu.lt upon a hill, which they have named Mount St. Sepul- chre. The college is built upon the regular mo- nastic plan, familiar to travelers in lku- rope. t is a square, forming a cloister in the interior, The buliiding consists of two stories only and a ement, and is built ent rely of plain brick of a Ugbt buff color. The interior and cloister are paved throughout with stone, the cemented walis being a cool gray. Ample provision is made for fi ht and air, though the arran nts are oi le throughout, breathing the true spirit of the Franciscan Order, which 1s entirely supported by alms, In connection with the college ts the Chapel of the Holy Sepuichre, which is des- tined to be one of the most interesting mon- uments at the nationa) capital because of | its artistic hg its. unique. construction , imitation, as far as they can be ef- ga the principal ehrines of Palestine. It is built of the poorest material, brick and terra cotta, but its architecture is the pure @ysentive style of the Hagia Sophia, in stantinople. “Tt around pian is the five fold cross. At the head of the cross in the place of the main aitar {s located the Holy Sepulchre. This is of the purest Itatian marble ex- quisitely carved, and contains both the outer and the inner tomb. Stairways on either side lead up to Calvary, the chapel above, which ts situated at the exact height of that sacred place in Jerusalem. ‘he transept contains altars at both ends. Un- — in the guise of the to the grotto of reth In the right transept and the on he ce Gowans WANTED IN OMA- HA TAKEN IN JOPLIN. lEACH HAS A LONG RECORD. Mamie Wheeler, Wife of “Gorilla Bob,”’ and Notorious as a Shoplifter, Is One of the Trio. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 30.—Three des- perate crooks who have national reputa- tions as safeblowers and grafters when the stakes are high, passed through Kan- sas City this week on the way to Omaha from Joplin. They were accompanied by @ woman whose notoricty as a criminal] is said to be as great as theirs. The men are C, J. Wuest, alias Denney; Charles Prince and Michael Lavery, and the woman is the notorlous Mamie Whoel- er, known to the police of Bastern cities as the forther wife of ‘“‘Gorilla Bob,” an expert cracksman, and as the present mis- tress of Prince. They were arrested at Joplin last Saturday night for the robbery of a grocery store at Villa Heights, near Joplin, as the seque] of a suspicion that had been tn the minds of the poiice for a week past. They arrived in Joplin “t. 13. oney were night owls and rarely allowed themselves to be seen on the streets fn the Caytime. The police kept them undér sur- veillance constantly and when the news of the safeblowing at the Villa Heights gro- ing and successful robbery recorded in the Exposition city for years.* . On the night of Sept. 10 the Shukert fur establishment of that city, located in the heart of the business district, was looted of furs valued at $18,000. The thieves had carefully prannes the job and after its com- mission the police learned that they had for weeks occupied apartments in the ad- joining building. Their descriptioQs were sent broadcast over the country and a re- ward of for their apprehension and » rh ae was offered by the despoiled ea.i.er, The police of Kansas City expected to effect, their capture. They were known to all the sleuths, as In January last they were, with the exception of Prince, intro- duced to them at police headquarters. Jan, 16, Detectives Sparks and Hayde ar- rested Wuest, Lavery and the woman in a rooming house on Bast Eleventh street. They had shadowed them for days and learned that Wuest and the woman had disposed of a valuable sealskin cape to an inmate of a disorderly house in the south- ern tenderloin district, and determined to arrest them and inquire into their ante- cedents.: In thelr rooms were found sev- eral sealskin capes, pawn tickets calling for other capes “in storage’ in Fort Worth, Tex., and a complete kit of tools such as expert burglars are wont to use. The police of the Texas townn were com- mufiieated with, but they were not wanted there, and so they were presented to Judge Burnham as vagrants and by him sentenced to each pay or at once leave the city. They chose the latter alternative and went to Omaha. ‘“‘Wuest,”"” says Inspector Halpin, “as a safe blower, is worthy to be named as the successor of the famous Jimmy Hope. He has a recor’ that comprises incidents which have interested the police of every metro- porcan city li the country. Safe blowing | his graft, ani it is said of him that ho has the nerve to tackle any kind of a strong box. He has served time In many peniten- tiaries and only last year was released from the Mississippi penitentiary, where he served a term for a job that almost cost him his life, “He was caught in the act of escapin from a store he had robbed, by officers, an was ‘shot full of holes.’ He fought wniil his pistols were emptied and loss of bioo!l made him so weak that further resistance was a physical impossibility. “The woman, Mamie Wheeler, has score or more of aliases and is a d fiend. At one time she was a beautiful woman, but her lively crimina] career has 8 her and she now has the a rance of a consumptive. She is repu to be ‘one of the cleverest lifters in the country, and w pa searched her apartments he found a bag which she used for stowing away the articles she ‘lifted’ from the stores she visited. It was made sO as to.rest beneath a cloak and was sus- learn m | t. we baven’t any of that Ethelberta: I’m so sorry. Couldn't you make him a squeaky pair? There is a certain young gentleman who visits me frequently, and—and it would be very convenient for him to know just when pa is coming downstairs. oe 2 —-— STOMACHS, THAT WON’T WORK That Retain the Pood ani Refuse to Digest it, Make the Head teayy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabicts There is a cure for dyspepsia. Suffer- ers who have tried noxious nostrums will probably be skeptical, but skepticism Yan- ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble is dyspepsia of long standing, or merely a simple case of indigestion, relief is prompt and pro- nounced. The less’the trouble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as indicated by belching, fatigue with slight exertion, or with no exertion at all, disturbed sleep,. nervousness, consti- pation, depression, “blues,” these things can commonly be set down as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indigestion in an aggravated form. By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart’s’. Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleep, pure blood and good,: sound, healthy flesh. They make the skin clear, the eyes bright the mind cheerful. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi- cine and more than a medicine. They digest the food and make it easy of as- similation, and they relieve the inflamed, diseased condition of the, membraneous linings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive or- gans over the hard places, and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect a quick and permanent cure. You don’t have to continue taking them for- ever, still it is well to have a box handy and take one at the first return of the trouble. a Perfectly well people are made sick by eating too much, or uambohyome food, but not if they take a tablet @fter DOOMED MAN’S PATHET consennanailiisin ae ei : a is . : has received a lor Cook, a life-term Penitentiary, asking ¢ his death warrant. penitentiary more doomed to remain { days. He was con first degree in 1388, and was sent death seritence in. equivalent only to @ governor has In hig letter to Cook says he ts no day of hope to future, and he wou dread letter of his «@ the neck until d | the years of ¢ wise are in store Matter for some from the Govern nocence or ex mitigating cicu arouse no par does not set forth | the contrary, the as half an pathetic and demned soul, chances in the the punishment this, In Bir: r: oo be am Ps death ‘warrar & Z ‘hang me Im this life a don’t want + 7 % 4 8s ‘¢. “eh eou ee a ‘ eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dye"*,~ sia Tablets does not necessitate , % or any change of habits. The: i prep food and act upon + kind in such a way as to m~ off quickly and harmless! toad drink what vou Ji | TOPEKA, Kan., @ept. S—Ge | _ Floor. on the Fifth Floor. XTH STREET ae . + + . : | ae Ladies’, Misses’, Youths’, Children’s and ‘ ; sy ond ewey Was /Yot Jiruc hig & et : | , @eee0 tp Knit Underwear. , Pe _Apything you want in this line for Fall or Winter wear you will find . . . . . . SS here fn/abupdanes atthe lowest prices poseibic By the Spanish Gunners at Manila, but if he were in St. Louis hej {% vatdown tn agentes niiog shugo waiee eat” Cee "ata f ay . a Waist, - bd . } ah 4 fordcord.etby gla rib cuff and sieeve and" $2.98 : could not help being struck with the wonderful FAIR WEEK] © a } Ladies’ Nogfolk New Brunswick Jersey Ribbed : . og , ata — Mix este, silk 50 Better quality, | (00) BARGAINS that will be fi red from St. Louis Greatest Store. a oe trimmed, pearl buttons... 0UC % wool, 75¢ '& ° ! ge Whiteams natural, short or long sleeves, pants to match; French , oe. soft and warm all-wool and camel's bairs Vests, silk . | wis améd, pear! buttons, white, gray. flesh and tan, . . : Unparalleled Offers Monday in pie: : : re penton, sizes 28 to 44; actual $l (00 h bi : 4 th t : 1 cel es pr sis Woe Ver an Un, ome asmionabdie Ulothing Wept. | | Colored and Black D Good c } Swise Ribbed Wool Vests, pink, blue, natural, black | oiored an ac ress VOOGdS. | | a; sant Meoves; $1.00— aes $I z 5 SECOND FLOOR. The correct goods are here in all the popular, novel fabrics from France, - -* boas : ; ee is England, Germany and our*own America. We put forth our strongest efforts she et. eon Ne C Boys’ Novelty Suits, sizes 3 to 8, in an endless array of Russian blouses, Nor- cat aut dank. venuuneae 4 selling them cheaper than any other house ia OE ree 5. 4a SON choles ................ ood yng alle pee a Sete F folk effects,’small collars and large sailor collars; in fact, something to suit Louis. “Infar soft three-quarter Wool Shirts, silk bound and a ere ee t wary sa rn ~~ ac stitched, pear! buttons, size 1, worth Cc from a aku yecdes bu arena eevee bus 0 Double-width all pure wool Tweeds and 42-inch Imported French Poplins, very r 85c (rise 5c on the size) ............0.eeeeeee A eee ub ties 4 Be ” ein cge ® regular 25c = 4 — “> yoy in all the popular me A sacrifice in SAM PLE Reefer Suits, sizes 3, 4and5 years only. These are batgain “uuiee ot, var, “| ? C wanes & Noetee Ma 5¢ . - made of All-Wool material with sailor collars in double-breasted effects ) Quality, yard....)...cceceereeves = =? oat made to sell for and are worth $3.00 to $6.00, New Camel’s. Hair and Homespun 86-inch All-Wool French Serge, in navy, eS ; pe we place on sale to-morrow morning for only ........ bien tockeol $ | O8 cinatigna, See ate ae apm 4 sad ye oe C - Great Linen Values ; offered at a very special 49c goes at, YOR. . de secececsaqcesscan ay : bd Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats, in sizes 3 to 15 years, in an assortment bewilder- Price MONGAY.......+++s+eeeeeveees 88-inch Fine Silk Mixed Imported ° ‘ ing in i ?’ , Serge, plaids, . This ad is particularly directed to those ladies who et ‘ait ce Ragga ae Sey ay toer> yey a8 te Oe eee Pe din cit cilities nak ascekat and dark colori oe, an attrneuen ae | Bere keep constantly saying, ‘‘We don’t believe ia bargains,’’ Price f se ee PFCs ef to material for skirts; regular sortment; the regular price 45c; as 1 a ; ces range from . ....... isves ° e e value 80c for Mon a very special Monday | ee Please read this Linea List. Note the descriptions, come ERY, VAI. ..).000005 adiniaiiaiecdiead C we Gell (hem at, Qc a early on Monday and examine the goods. We promise Our line of Men’s Top Coats and Overcoats is the talk of the town and the env eo oa ne _} you to change your mind, and you will leave the counters of our competitors. These come in light coverts, herringbones, blues, blac BLACK DRESS GOODS. a : Serre : and brown kerseys aud patent beavers, t 48-inch All-Wool Storm inch Mohair Cheon ‘> ] well satisfied that they are friezes and meltons. Prices range from. .. 0 Serge, 7c quality C 1.00 quality a bs | e | ? . BOP. cccvevccccccvcccse ceccescvcces cece OE RG es ore evecesenes | ee a Real Crawford Barga ins. Young men, now is the time to buy your Fall Top Coat. Our line is complete, | ened Aii-Woel Granatte @2-Inch Mohair Orepon, Mae | ae IRISH LINEN SHEETS. an Saeheaien $4 5() to $20 00 Cloth, $100 quality G5 C fot cincenene Mole eee , . 90x96 inchs e, hand-hemstitehed and sue of Wide drawn week ot wn, | ty. y ge cere reesece ee e e for..... eeceee ee ccecede eoeesesteenseces @-inch Pure Movalr Crepea, Sat ae | BS ' » SE ewes a oe ’ All-Wool Caps 82-inch All-Wool French d for les =) i Are They Bargains for $3.98 pair? — ex — La | . sheng s Corn eRe ak Ghaees donna nas: ¢seie oben 49c Prostaleny quality 79¢ $2.25 a : Rae = . | LINEN PILLOW CASES. cesthceldn tities aieendiimeaniaicns pr CO.ccemace«e Ceee dan ete ete enase | ? Hand hemstitched, 45x36 inches, regular retail price $1.25 pair— : ee a Are They Bargains for 33c each? . indiana nyeitg - a : : “ae Pe FANCY BED SPREADS. lace Novelties. | | Malle ) F seconn | | Ladies’, Misses’, Youths’, >)" | Exquisite shades of | blue, pink, etc., finished wi e ner xce nce . , es tt | handmade fringe all around, absolutely fast colore, sizes 2142291 y © FLOOR. Children’s and Infants’ aoe | regular retail price $3.50— ; . . : ‘ ; ees Are They Bargains for $1.98 ? Special drives in Lace De- EXCELLENCE in all directions which tend to popular- * Gray 1 TOWELS. partment. ize a Millinery shop makes our store the leading and Hosier e: at ef em tane 40x90 thehen, heavy Barnsle en 250 pieces all kinds of Laces, Torchon °.. Milli ; EXCELLENCE j; fit D; 25 other s , regu - , i eee f pelos 17%e to 250— 7 pees Vals., black and cream Silk Chan- most important : anna J center. é ” Everything that is made in qagniery. {A 5 gape te maga ae US )hc each? sewn sirenbe wan inte. any from the word indelibly stamped on our productions. EX- even to stocking feet, you will find were | | A o 4in. w ; , : 4 | [ Over $20,000 worth of Table Damask by the yard; all kinds, colors, —10c and 12%c laces at, yard... 9C CELLENCE in art, combined with rich materials at Ladies’ Imported. Full Regular Mig a widths, etc., with or without napkins to match, at prices that are Heavy We'ght Cashmere Hose, Mering oe actus -{ the lowest on earth for same grades. At 10c @ yard, 125 pieces mixed lot of such low figures that speak volumes. heel and toe double, extra i “ae he f +. SILK TABLE CLOTHS Laces, such as are used for fancy : : sate 6d i A iS a | White Silk Damask Cloths, now such a *" high prices, will be work, etc., worth up to 85c yard— 2 Imported Trimmed, Hats, 10 Trimmed Hats, design- Ladies’ Imported Fast Black buble. : ) -} | onsale at our Linen Department Monday - usual retail’ prices— Monday, choice at, our own importation. We ed and constructed b Mleece Mined Lotion Hose, Sis 2. | La size, $4.00; 10-4 size, $5.00; 12-4 size, $6.00— ; POF YATd: 2. © 6 oe cleee noes ‘ C y heel and toe, double oore. she su eee i | __._ Are They Bargains at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98? At 25 a yard, 75 pieces Fancy Net Top are through copying them. our Madam Paul, a lady of dis- Lcdeeeh ida’ ace ae woe ARS | hina TABLE LINEN SETS. Orientals, fine quality, from 10 to 15 Our own productions are just tinguished millinery ability, extra high-spliced heels and toes, ae ey 8 inches wide, regular 75c and $1.00 as good, if not better. These brought up in Paris. These tiful goods; ask to see them, e Wes shed sets from $2.98 to $39.00, all lengths and widths; 6 ; ace $1.50, $1.65 and $1.98 {| ‘sets from $1.59 to $7.50; Pattern Cloths with Napkins to laces, both oe ? 5c affairs from across the seatost’ | Hats contain all the art and Ladies’ ana Children’s All-Wool’ Shane qs 5 ME Site ote cad deme ee en oe ssterscondioshad oad selena teheelan us $40 each to land. .- + ~=value that it is possible Strong Hose, regular made. Merino hegig. 1 oA price §4— ~. The handsumest line of beaded and From To-morrow > to put together tay ack and ox-gray, worth oo © , ea Are they Bargains at $2.69 and $2.98 per set? spangled Robes in the city, direct they 090 fs see0 i . for the price .« +++: ‘ apudaciceenie neaiced oe qe stvap saps ce oa ¥ ) have the fashionable Fleur de Lis pattern in Napkins, Cloths, from Paris; each TO . Bore Ex tra Heavy Rough we East] y? rages Fy eae laa Towels, Scarys, etc. from serene D4 200 very large Black Birds, sold Ten cartons of Natural Hackle wear out, all sizes......36e, 3 for $1.00 5 aie : AN CENTER PIECES. Black Spangled Nets, endless variety; | “| evetywhere at Q 5 C Plumes, should sell ? 5c Ladies’ Hand-Made All-Wool Fascinators, 41 We havea few very handsome Linen Center Battenburg home hand- from, TO . phe BL SO. soe rr eceenccers AE PU ERRED oo Kee owns and without, regular value. 68¢. 980 "and RK i? Gaade pieces, in round and square; they will be sold at less than per yard..... . ‘0 To ena . } $1.25, fOr..........4.+..40e, 75e and $1.00 | | iP - half value. | ere ’ | Big lot of white Grebe Breasts, Lot of excellent quality Cloth . Heavy Black Silk and Merceriged | , , s Ladies’, Misses’ end Children’s Hand- p SPECIAL —We will bem, launder and mark all Napkins bought this for yokes ay with side plumage, big 4 7 C Tams for children, here 2 5 Cc Made All Wool Hoods, wool-lined, sillt- a ’ crochet, bia colored, Py Is This a Bargain? sleeves, etc., trom..§ | of {} we value, worth double.. tofore sold at 50 cents. and Seoloneicnn fish Sas Ce ‘cae r ies 4 | “s AITIAe ae: , t hed them they at once ar- t She Wanted. <a LL iF gory ty e. it will be the no ane rested. the quar tette. In their rooms “they | From siciane + s Buin ters of the poly Land in the Un found burglars’ tools, chloroform and gther| jy cinerta: I want a pair of slippers for pa— re UU States; secondly, it is destined for the evidences of their cailing ‘and an inves e a ee ol a. . i | re ‘° Seat ° nh and education = tion led to the fact being learned that they | Sumber Us, please, and-—squeaky. es ce .* ale ‘ ; were wanted in Omaha for the most dar- Genial Peosmaker—Seusahy, miss? -I'm afraid es % Riot na. Sanne conan Re +: aa cr 41 ae: . ten f a af 7 ee BP pF. enki ; “3 . , *, severe

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* 4 a . Wi ws oS EE SE. Oe , Sats, Meee. a oe at ek ey ee a pei Ns > Se i adi ep, tae, 20a a) > Se aan * oe . gt galt need et , oa on 3 ‘mary of their history is necessary. r Brice says the Dutch settlement began | as a@ kitchen garden, a body of seftlers Pea pe . AC * 8 = is nether i Tage S os ; a ‘Sept ee ep SPOS NY PPS >A ee Saat et eae ae - -% pei ” ree ty ide ax ae ae a : ore _ 2) x Tea ie SP y it 2 Ce 2 m se a ak ie eas 4 wen want to change the whole | tice of affairs. They want laws that +i ¥ foster me mining, manufacturing and comme ealth. hey want municipal ne They want bathtubs, elec- Hghts, all the concomitants of evening es and ete desks. 30ers hate these things. They want pastoral life, the simp‘e, natural @ open air. "They look upon the as a curse and the r-finements ban “~ Rng a surrender ci all they the fought f | the Manders earry their point, St lose all they have struggied ‘for sO many years. They will be swal- up, their identity destroyed, their one- Irom been rty taken cen from them. card Brief Record of the Boers’ History. ~ To understand the Boers a brief sum- James been sent to Cape Town to raise ables and furnish supplies to passing This was in 1652. “seven years later 3) French mots Were sent to Cape Town. They persons of high poor orld political ref- well educated, cultivated, strong?ty ee liberty and to their fath. After eee were forced to join the Dutch med Church and the use of French en. They intermarried with the ‘and much that is fine and noble in } geet from the French Hugue- = hese le had an inherent hatred 3 wh ch as been their salvation. Character of the country has made Bs pastoral peopie. For the most part lateau to 4500 feet above the | few rivers, usually dry a great t of the year; a soilinot rich, with few and almost no high trees. It is a ing, and so the Boers became z of cattle. dj T Bible was as much a part of their 1} da iy life as their food. Prince of Orange gave South to the British during his exile, how Peng ¢ restored to the Dutch in 1808 and the British seized it in 1806 by virtue ‘@vercoming the French is important only he result of final British possession. ne swa a foreign government was 6 to the freedom-!oving Boers. 2 t 6 years ago the Boers decided to up their farms, give up every,thing tt; except what ‘they could carry in 4 Wagons and their freedom. Despite Government they made the slow t0 the Orange River, fighting their the Matabeles and enduring great 452 26 +5 - . ae: it 4 Me > ~~ € # - r secured a grant of territory and set nent. The British sent a force the Boer Government. They ed and made the Cape Government * pomering column. Then the Boers ain they decided to almost t e whole body crossed w the English population followed the as — as they made the country these intrepid people again | ea” cas into the wilderness, building the: elves a — capital at Pretoria. In ae Theophilus Shepstone quietly an- the nsvaal epubiic to Great ras . ndence was restored by >gecepeet. w the Transvaal 1: Is Ruled. @ South African Republic was formed of several small and heretofore ly {ndependent Republican com- "The constitution breathes a thor- free spirit, save as regards Kaftirs Catholics. The Government is ed in a President elected for five years, ‘executive counci] of five members and Laegisiature called the Volksraad. ksraad consists of one chamber pers, and the Preskient has no sae : be say cig eae ee n. la , when the rush of gold ers and diamond huniere began an gran could acquire the right of suf- ge ir two years. In 1882 this was raised i and in 1887 to 15. The pur- | ze > this is manifest. It is an effective tho: dof adventurers and those ace only temporary from a Government. be al rible to the Voiksraad a man $ mac sars old, have been a qualified r for years, if not born in the coun- aS i e 8 member of some Protestant ek: y cl Oo! br in each district, termed as " combines the functions of mte and Civil Commissioner. Each Pi } also a field cornet, who pos- rts pal, and, in time of war. ting forces of the the irection of a com- _@lected for 10 years. t Absolute. TS men have beeh devel- era, but Stephanus Johannus , “Oom Paul,” is the fore- curious people. He was a ® the great “‘trek’’ of 18346 f great force, cool and far- ant, of , experience, wise | * raordin generosity and oe directed the affairs of yeah dinGnat who 1 diplomat t who ate ot. #25,-/| s 2 Stes as goog as °S Me . oe bse ‘mer’ gy tg eae un > show, P ie + es ate ye al ‘ Gates Gz, Government Railways & lines ever at +4 Cape Government tas running powers Other Retweys mmcmmmmtemcset, SCENE OF THREATENED WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The crosses on the map show the poi nts where the first conflict is likely to occur. The whole Boer country between Natal and the larger towns of the interior—Pretoria, Heidelburg, Middleburg, Johannesburg and Potchegfroom—is splendidly adapted by nature for defense. Johannesburg, where the » Bagi | ont American _—- — - ens _ -_— os against the nation the success of the Boers has en extraordinary. Fewer than 400; Boers resisted 12,000 of the flercest Zulu warriors on Dec. 16, 1838, and 8,00 natives were left dead on the fie:d, and this with old flint locks. President Kruger, as a boy, helped the — Dutchmen ‘hold off 2000 of the men iseectithase. then the most renowned = a captain in South Africa... The brav- ery of the iwmen is shown by the attack that 135 of them made on 10,000 Zulus on the Marico River, driving them out of the Transvaal. These are simply better-known instances , of the fighting abilities of the Boers. Ev- ery man has handled a gun from infancy. In the old days, When a Boer was not fighting the flerce natives he was defernd- | ing himself from savage beasis. Bvery Boer has been trained in warfare. They discovered the method of laagering their wagons, placing them in a hallow square, which the British generals have adopted as the most successful way of fighting the natives. The Boers have shown them- selves masters of strategy, the result of ‘constant warfare with a crue} and treach- erous foe. Majuba Hill and Laing’s Nek. It was the annexation of the Transvaal and the refusal of the British Government to reverse it that resulted in the great Boer battle. The Afrikandiers waited three years. As a result of a mass-meeting in Kru- gersdorf it was resolved to r‘se in arms, and the national flag was hoisted on Dengaan’s Day, Dec. 16, 1880. The detach- ments of British troops were cut off or obliged to retire. Sir George Coley, the Governor of Natal, raised what troops he could, but before he could cross the bor- der into the Transvaal Gen. Joubert crossed it and took-up a position on Laing’s Nek. Th's is a ridge 6500 feet above the sea, and rising rather steeply above its southern base. Across it runs the principal road from Natal tnto the Transvaal. The Boers encamped behind this ridge. The British force of about one thousand men encamped four mil th of the ridge, and on Jan. . ‘the attacked ee Boers and were drivén back with heavy oss, Three weeks later Gen. Sir George Colley decided to occupy Majuba Hill, which rises 1400 feet above the Nek on the west. The top of the hill is no less than a mile In dl- ameter and depressed some sixty feet in the center. When the Boere egaw the British on the h‘ll their first impulse was to flee. But these are not men to give up easily. Gen. Smit offered to climb the steep s’ope In the face of the enemy with such picked men as wouid accompany him. is was done. They moved over the 800 feet of slove leading to the ‘base af the hill itself, picking off the British eoldiers against the skyline as they moved along. It was magnificent work. that climb up the hill. Each set of skirmishers fired as they came within range, and very man sheltered himself benind the precipitous bits of the slope. They were men who never wasted a cartridge. At lact they reached the hill top, where the skilled ore --"ee had their: enemy like rats in a trap. to that time it was splendid courage B. skill. Then it be- came mere slaughter. Gen. Colley fell, shot through the head, and his men scattered in a mad flight to save themselves. The British force in this fight numbered 60. The Britieh loss was 92 killed, 134 wounded and 59 prisoners. The whole Boer force numbered 40. They had only one man killed and five wounded. The Raid Led by Jameson: “The rapid increase of the population of Johannesburg, due to the development of the gold mining Interests, filled ‘the Boers with disgust. Phe drinking, swearing, gam- bling, roysterers were not calculated te bring about a spirit of liberality. The clash was -inevitable. As the UWit- landers increased in wealth and numbers they wanted political power. On December 2, 1885, t National Reform Union _of Johannesburg issued a manifesto demand- ing these reforms: The establishment of a republic as a true republic under a constituti n aneseeed of by the whole nation; dn amicable franchise and a fair representation: the equality of the Duteh and the English languages; the responsibility to the legislature of the heads of the great de 1 pena of a disabilit See ee ee eee 'a British Resident, whose Uitlanders are particularly strong, is to-day over- thadowed by a Boer fort mounting rapid-fire guns. The place is dominated by this bristling fortress, and before refief could be sent from Ladysmith, Natal, the nearest English garrison, the Boer gov- ernment could seize and hold as hostages all the leaders of the reform movement at the mining center. There are not enough troops at Ladysmith, hcewever, at present to be of much service in any relief expedition invoiving a march qveriand. , nesburg to a head by some one in the serv- ice of the company advancing from Bechanaland with police."’ As a matter of fact, Jameson's raid had been planning and reparations for it making for a year. Every one knows its fate. With 600 picked men and eleven ma- chine guns he reached Krugersdorf twenty miies from Johannesburg, when the Boer sharpshooters, following their.old strategic tactics, thrashed them completely, com- pelling absolute surrender. The generosity and magnanimity of President Kruger in releasing the prisaners has few parallels in t the world’s history. England’s Claim ‘on Transvaal. In connection with the present trouble, much {is said about the Conventions of 1881 and 1884, upon which /rest England’s claim of suzerainty. The Pretoria Con- vention of 1881 sets forth the fact that Her Majesty reserves thé! right to point one are defined as that of a charge d'affaires or consul general, report upon the jcondition of the natives and encroachments upon: their ter- | td and upon the working of the conven- ; All communications with foreign ba il are to pass through his hands, This 1881 convention gives all inhabitants | of the Transvaal absolute religious liberty and free access to the courts. The London convention of 1884 makes no mention of suzerainty. The provision re- garding the British Resident is: “If a British officer is appointed to reside in Pretoria or elsewhere in the South Afri- can Republic, to discharge functions anal- ogous to those of a consular office, he will moewre 8 the protection and assistance of the repu ‘The South African Republfc will egn- clude no treaty nor engagement with gny State or nation cther than the Orange Free State, nor with any native tribe until the same has been approved by Her Majesty rthe Queen.” It is provided that notice of a conflict artiofe is held by the present British Gov- ernment to embody the rights of suzer- ainty so clearly laid down in the Conven- tion of 1881. In fact, it is the only article upon which the present claim of suzerainty {is based. How War Will Be Carried The South African Republic Dossesses no étanding army, if a small corps of mounted artillery be excepted. On the other hand, every full-grown Boer is to all intents and purposes a soldier, and the President has the right at any time to call out. the burghers in defense of the republic, the whole force being then under command of the commandant general. All inhabitants tween 16 and 60, except those registered as British subjects, are liable to be called upon for active service, the first levv being those of men from 18 to 34, the second of men from 3 to WW and the third of boys from 16 to 18 and of men over &O he commandeered, as they are called, are required to provide themselves with a gun, clothing and 30 rounds of‘am- munition. In a speech delivered at Arbroath, Scot- land, on Sept. 5 last, John Morley, the great LAberal leader, said: “And this brings me to the word suzer- ainty. It is said that we have suzerainty over the South African Republic. Sir Al- fred Milner said there is nothing in this controversy as to whetber we have suzer- ae! or not—nothing mategjal. y own view of suzerAinty is that it is a word which nobody of course can de- fine, but it has got a flavor of sovereignty in it, and yet it is not sovereignty; and that the Boers hate the word because it has got that flavor in it, and the war party in the Cape and other places like the word because they hope to impart into it some- thing or another which may enable them under a mask of sovereignty to do things which I think they had better ndt do.” -_-—-Oo-- WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. Guns and Troops Hurried to the Trang- - waal Border. PRETORIA, Sept. 3.—A telegram from Pretoria, dated yesterday says the wildest excitement prevails there and that the war preparations are proceeding apace. Big guns, field telegraphs, burghers, munitions of war and provisions are being hurried off to Volkerust, the projected base of the Boer operations against Natal. Crowds gather at the stations to witness the de- | bDrouck. They remained in the Wednesday, for the result of|the British Cab.inet meeting. The Transvaal !s concentrating artillery along the Natal border, and ita reserve ar- tillery has been dispatched to Standerston and Wakkerstroom and also to Rustembersg, which wiil probably form the base of at- tack on Bechuanaland, in the direction i of Mafeking, where a British counterforce Ht ae and fortifications are being se The occupants of traing from the Trans- vaal, arriving at Ladysmith, confirm the movement of the burghers in the direction of the frontier. They also deciare that the Boers insuited them when passing the sta- tions, and that one Boer assaulted a pass- enger without provocation. About 1800 Boer artfllerymen, including the reserves, are encamped at Volksrust, where the field cornet has now issued 926 rifles and 45,000 cartridges. It is reported that a down train, due at Durban to-morrow, has been stopped at Volksrust for.the purpose of ee prom- iment Outlands s, From Vrybergh, it is eaid, a native labor- sd has sworn an affidavit ‘pefdre a& magis- trate that he saw troops, between 12 and 2%) armed Boers, enter the colony from the Transvaal and visit a farmer named Haas- ouse a con- siderable time and crept back across the frontier by a dry water course. A telegram from Aliwal, in the North, ays the Orange Free State is stopping wagon, produce and live stock, en route to Cape Colony. The burghers, it is further said, are al.owed to cross the frontier for business, but are expécted to return imme- ately From Bloemfonteiti come advices which Say the town is beginning to present a de- serted appearance. Numbers of the in- habitants, chiefly women, have left. The Government has issued a cir¢ular to the railroad employes, who are mostly British subjects, neerene them, J = rai anes they will all be d smissed and Ip According to agreement, those pare +7 Al to bear arms will he allowed tb do so, x those resigning will be a:low to remain jin the country without sein comman- deered, but will be expected to serve the State ‘loyally. On the British side the Seton are steadily moving nearer to the frontier. Huzzar scouts have advanced to Dannbranse, be- ‘ond Glencoe, in the direction of Laings jek, on the main railroad. The British camp at Glencoe {fs situated on a stony, koppje, with strong breastworks of stones, erected on top. All the railroad mriegee from Colenso to Newcastle are arded day and night by a mixed force of police and infantry. Two men are ailotied ao each small and four to the larger bridges. The batteries of artillery whieh left Glencoe ontensibly for Dundee, a few miles distant, ve suddenly been ordered to Newcastle, which is in advance of the British base. The farmers of this northermost rt of Natal, which enters the Transvaal like a wedge, are leaving farms and coming down the coun- try. DUTCH CONFEDER. TION. Chamberlain Claims to Have Unearth- ed a Conspiracy, LONDON, Sept. 9.—Were peace or war dependent merely upon matters of suzerain- ty or the franchise there might be some hope that hostilities with the Boers might be averted * ,the last moment. But the As- sociated Press learns that apparently there is truth In what the party papers have oft- en hinted at, that is, to say that the under- lying motive actuating the British Goy- ernment throughout the negptiatiOns has been the suppression of what they have reason to believe was a far-teaching con- spiracy for the establishment of a Dutch Federation from the Zambesi/to the Cape. The authority for this statément is Mr. Chamberiain himself. In conversation, so a representative of the Asspciated Press was rellabiy informed, the | State for the Colonies said tl factor of the situation which brought before the publhe for Government's objects might be misinter- reted, was the binet’s well-defined un- erstanding, that for months fostered plot had been in proj a haps a He also of the Orange ta that of the Afrikander m . he Cape Legis ature, which what con- firms Mr. Cham ‘sa view, for it Is ‘m- possible to belleve that such steps would result from mere s t OT reetoolnks will not stop until reas- sured of her s in South ° san, witi-have t important | | ter! y oppose a war. whety feelings are well t+ by the speaker ng: “We seem fated to bes plunged into a war for which the historian will be unable to find adequate justificatiqn or even a plausi- ble excuse.’ KAISER WILL KEEP HANDS OFF. Tacit Understanding With England Was Entered Into Last Year. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—Of course, the Trans- vaal muddle continues to interest Germany. though this Interest has somewhat flagged owing to the uncertainty of the situation throughout the week. In the absence of authentic information, ths papers have printed* many surmises and much edttoria! guesswork. The correspondent of the As- sociated Press hears froma a reliable source, that there is absolutely no truth in the report that the Emperor has offered to mediate. On the contrary it is said that neither the Emperor personally, nor Ger- Many as a country, or a» a political or military Power, is going to Interfere in the quarrel, either. now er Jater, no matter how things turn out. This is not according to the »plainiv stipulated terms of ‘ast vear's agreement between Germany and Great Britain, but it was then tacitly understood that Ger- many was to let Great lritain have a free hand in the Transvaal. It is also implied that the final disposal of the Portuguese colonies in East Africa is to antedatie Great Britain’s tight with the Transvaal and it is in ord2r to bring this about, if pos- sible. with rio further delay, that Count Von Hatzfeld-Wildenburg, the German Am- bassador at London, has been conferring re- peatedly this week with Lord Salisburv. their negotiations not being ended, tnat , these are rumors of @ Lew cabinet crisis. DICTIONARY OF BOER WORDS. - Some of the Terms that Will Be Found in Telegrams If War Comes. Here are some of the Dutch words that are oftenest in print in connection with the news of the Transvaal and their pronoun- ciation and meaning: eg ete (bloom-fon-tine) .... Flower oo er Buitenlander (boy-ten-lont- be: eeer ebeaey Burgher (bubr-ker) Citizen Gurgerregt (buhr-ker-rekt) .Citizensh.p Burgerwacht —— vont) Citizen soldiery Jonkberr (yunk-hare) Member of the Volkraad; mations Uncl (tahd) lsheer (rahda-hare) .......+.-+« io tinsel Senator Pnabaes (rahd-hoys) ...... jeeskeodes Senate house rah Staat (otabe sStaatkunde (staht-kubn- on staatsraad (stahts-rahd) ., stad (stot) stemmer (stemmer) Transvaal trons-fahl) Trek (treck Trekken (treck-eh) ye aren (treckpahrd) t Uitlander (oyt-lont-er) ...... eecesineons F Vaal (fahl) Vaderlandsliefde (fah- ter-louts- leef- te) Love of one's coun yeie (felt) ; el Cireular valley Draught rney To draw; to travel Franchise; civihens tranger Voorregt (fore- rekt) V reemdeling (frame-da-ling) Witwatersrand (vit-vot-ters-ront) Margin of the white water Dutch dipthongs are not given the same sounds as their equivalents in English, The double ‘“‘o’’ for instance in Dutch has tue faine sound as “‘o’’ in Rome, while the’ diph- thong ‘‘oe’’ is pronounced by the Dutch as we pronounce ‘‘oo’’ in boot. The English rronunciation of these two diphthongs is the reverse wo that ow them by those who epeak Du And “ou” has *t!.e sound of “‘ow’’ in fot The seiund of ‘ui’ .s nevr- ‘ly like that of the English “‘oy’’ in boy. The Dutch double ‘‘aa’”’ is the same as the Eng- lish “a” in war. As there is no “‘y”’ in Dutch on 5 place + ~ ae by “ty, ’ which is sounded * n e fy gs SS the capital of the South African republic, is named in honor of .ts first Pres- ident, Pretorius, who led the Dutch In the great trek, or journey, out of Cape Colony years ago, and into the Transvaal to ¢s- cape the cominion of England. Johannes- burg is easily transiited into English as Johnstown. The term of “Afrikander” is used to designate the Dutch from the other white people of South Africa. ' KAISER LIKES HIS CABINET: He Means to Urge the Canal Bill, However, and There Is Still Talk | $ ¢ Changes in the Ministry. panait Sept. 30.—The prediction that or Prince Highenlohe or Dr. Miquel, /or go is chafacterized/ by iner Corresponders as the seml-official Be ‘based on air.’’ The correspondent ‘ of the Associated Press hears that thé Iimperor earnestly desires to retain the existmg Cabinet and re-establish the old relationa with the con- servatives, although he deems i+ absolutel necessary to reorganize the corps of politi. cal and government officials, so tar aa re- gards those who are in a a tvlegy 4 sway and influence opinion, so that may form a veritable bulwark for oo rn- ment on all important occasions. re respondent also hears from tbe same ances that the or has not r= up plan of passing the canal bil to modify it so as to render the measure more agreeable to the Agrarians of the Eastern Provinces Be 4 Mekibery adequate compensations in pe of large appro- ations for re ating and improving the "istula, Oder, Havel and ee. These propriations figure up to some. Be marks. The Agrarian newsp in the meantime, declare that until t ~y see def- inite plars for really adequate compensa- tion for Fastern 2 aes they will stand against the cnpek bill TRY TO BEAT AT AMERICAN PORK. New Corporation Means to Supply Eu- rope With Meat From Siberia. BERLIN, Sept. ¥.—The Associated Press correspondent hears on good authority that a powerful company, composed of French, German and Russian cap.taists, with @ capital of. over $50,000,000, has been formed for the purpose of competing with the American pork exporters in Europe, pat~ ticularly in Germany. England and Scand!- navia. The bilan is to raise hogs on «a ter houses on the Amer en tablished. Sense the pork will ish campal BULLER VLE IN COMMAN * Other British Officers Who > Will Go to Transvaal. |” LONDON, Sept. 80. the personnel and ma force which fs expected to | short time in South Africa, ‘cc attract a large share of pu Many criticisms appear ernment for not ne some months ago to put ania ae fensive force on the probable tion. But the rumors of the f departure of an army corps pease these critics. It is | General Sir Redvers Buller, the | jutant-General, will have | ‘mand tn South Africa. In t military res Maj.-Gen. Sir Lieut.-Gen. Sir Fréderich ter-Walker, the latter at ’ former in Natal, each being | his own district. Gen. White scribed as a fighting man, ki has not yet arrived In Natal. On hh devolve the duty of checking angj>ae Boer raids, or in -of actual hi of holding Natal aetl Gen. Buller’s corps arrives, when the ‘ will ° dissatisfaction is exp : \ White nas never served in Sou But it isg nad Pm yevo will : White and 1 Wa.ker will be speciall 1 we for edge — 2 "2 . 4 South, Perr egy vem second yt ne he ty Rg | buryness, who has the t practical reputatio with Rear Admi has been said cal unfitness of @ British rank and ; oa. yin BR tpenny 8 there. 0 on on the subject ¢ be d that the re lieved to have ro ¥- fighting against well managed on, dropping enemy Mettords, the mediate y, the fight.’ ~ ‘The apparent tary of State for V to run the pared when the,lat er was disregar by ANOTHER vEEK —_o—— Pes alee Hvis He Friend That He I but UB ends + stay a. soot i pounds. MAY Seon iat T J

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$ % SARIS ete Ci eT Bat SE ANY Mak : screws or — ({r ig wo ese are “AYIN stones of “JfleX\° | the highest — quality 32 facet cut, brilllant and flaw- less and well] earn the titie ‘“I’he gold-filled mounting—former rice $2.50— AR No. 1320. Marquise Ring, like /- cut, witb em- --. eraid, ruby | or. . or mnrquoise centers, sur- rounded by small Trans- vaal Gems— warranted prices during SALE: Transvaal Gem rae 1 karat, nearest approach in the world to a genuine diamond,” in regular dia- mond mountings; solid ‘gold, at the following remarkably low PRICES. Transvaal Gem Solitaire drop or screw Ear Rings, in solid gold mountings. 1% karat, WAR PRICE % karat, WAR PRICE 1 Karat, WAR PRICE... 1% karat, WAR PRICE...... in~s, in either polished or Roman gold fini=h; same a’so in imported emerald, ruby or sappbire doublet, former price $10.00, . F) EB. i Seer: No. 1109. Solitaire Trans- vaal Gem Ring, like cu’, pure white, flawless, 32 4 karat, price. No. 750. 1 Transvaal Gem Stu‘, like cut, a ma nificent flawless 82 facet cut gem, pure white in co!l- In regular so) d ld diamond mount-, nes, at the foliowin 3 Karat, WARP These are less than 4 regular No, 892, Beetle Brooch, like Transvaal Gems, odd conceit. WA Stu or Scarf Pin, in -olid gold mountings: % karat, WAR PRICBP.. ¥% karat, WAR PRICB. céscece 1.00 + oes $1.00 *eeeeeeee 2.00 price $8.50, WAR PRICB...... Seeve French enameled back, set with cut, hard novel and with sparkling Gems, solid “ set 50 In gold-filled mounting, 300 Bight-Pointed Broost.: .. 0D.UU set RICH, ccccsv.. 480 mm S508. facet cut gem of rare brilliancy, in solid gold mount- vaa m, doublet. $4.00 2 karat, WAR PRICE 2% karat, WAR PRICE 3-karat, WAR. PRICE...... isa 8 81% karat, These are one-third. regular prices. No. 119. Solid Gold Marquise Ring, like cut, with Rub Emera:d, Tur-4 quoise or Sapphire doublet cen-' ters, surrounded by «mall ge- lected Transvaal ore. Open settings and a fac-simile a $125.00 Diamond Marquise Ring, fortaee price wie. WAR PRICB cc cscccccccce ! oo |Magnificent Sunburst Brooch or 4 karat, W YE 5.50 a iungarian Ruby, blet 4 hag FS rice 4.50 |WAR PRICE.. No. 160. like cut, with genuine Opal or Imported HBmeraid or Sapphire dou- % opr erweces by small Gems. IN Ng former price WAR No, 133. Locket Iike cut, set with Trans- Ruby or Emerald Warranted gold filled mounting, $5.00, RICE.. ere eeeeeeeee $2.00 ‘Star Brooch, brilliant Transvaal G mer price $5.00, WAR PRICE like cut, set th ranted gold-filled mounting—for- mer price WAR PRICE.. HAG © ems, r- No. 1347. This price $1.50: The same in solid gold, for Sig 8s EY Va] oN we sey o> Ne 23 PTD ‘2 y \e =~ y 4 ¥ ¥ , gold mounting. former No. 1697, Transvaal Gem ring, like cut, warranted eae filled mount- former war prick. O9C er price $5.00; WAR BRICE. $2.50 Wy karat wen former AR PRICE ~Gts Solitaire Trans- vaal Gem Ring like cut, or emer- ald or ruby.in gold filled mounting, former price PHICK, only OOC No. 1564, Beautiful 6 - stone Transvaal m Ring, like Warranted gold-filled mounting, 9 former price $2, WAR PRICE. ‘8 C \\\ | f LA: ye’ [pe gene in solid sold, for WAR PRICE. eee sevvevetennd Here is a lot that will catch the graat crowds. A thousand and one little pieces of jewelry that always come in useful. 5000 pairs of Cuff Buttons, none of them /worth less than 25c and many B0c, 75e and $1.00— WAR LOT 2. 2500 Scarf Pins, including many novel and beautiful patteres, worth from $1.00 to $3.00—-WAR PRICES— 5c, 1c, loc, 35c, 50c LOT 3. : A collection of Brooches of great variety and beauty, none worth less than 50c 3 Hg to $2.50; PRICE.. 10c to 75¢ 1000 pairs Transvaal Gem Solitaire Ear Drops and Screws, in fine gold-filled mountings, worth §2; WAR - . LOT 4, LOT 5. Studs, in fine gold-fil mountings, WAR PRICE .. whe 2500 solid Transvea' Gem worth §1.00; oe & LOT 6. 5000 elegant Hat Pins of every imaginable style, in- led | cluding the latest novelties to be seen nowhere shone worth from 25c to §1. 50; PRICE....OC t@ 50c MAIL ORDERS WITH CASH O?% MONEY ORDER FILLED AT THESE PRIC THE OPPOSITE POSTOFFISE. Open Evenings. ST. LOUIS, NO CAUSE FOR STRIKE MANAGER: COLEMAN OF THE UNITED RAILWAYS SO DECLARES. NO REDUCTION IN WAGES. ee ee ee Street Car Company Satisfied There Is No Present Prospect of Trouble With Its Employes. has been rife for several days of troubles on the consolidated street railway Hines. It was said that the wage question was the cause of dissatis- faction on the part of the men and that a strike might be precipitated. No direct evic®ace that serious trouble exists could be found, and General Manager Jilson J. Coleman, when questioned yesterday, said. ‘There is absolutely no cause for such rumors. gece I have po knowledge of any Gissatl = we 2 of our employes. lt = ¥ re going the rounds they are probab! Mine > warkinas of enemies seeking to inj the com y. can assign no reason. I say wi ut re- serve that no changes are contemplated re- garding our emp.oyes, either during OUcto- ber or. Novémber, for that matter. There will be no reduction of wagés, lengthening of working hours or change of schedule time in runni . the cars, whereby the men woul ; ‘In short, nfratrs with employes will con- tinue alore the game lines as under: former management, Our men will be taken ¢g ent ®as ne Rumor impending | No mail orders filled for less than 50c. Be sure and order by number. L IAMOND P men have been discharged for taking part in an attempt to organ.ze a union is news to me. Men have been and are being dis- charged almost daily, but always for in- fractions of the compahy’s rules. “I cannot gay in what light an attem by #he men to organize a union would be regarded by the directors. We have never been confronted by that problem. A street car strike in St. Louis at this time of year might prove a serious affair, but the public ‘need not be alarmed, I speak for the pres- ent, because bo man can see into the fu- ture, WORK I THE TERRITORY... Mr. Hitchcock Wants an Insane Asy- lum and a Penitentiary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior Department made public to-day the report of the United States Indian Inspector for the Indian Ter. ritory. The Inspector states that the cen- sus of the Chickasaw and Choctaw Na- tions is not yet complete. The estimated population is 948 Chickasaws and 19,406 Choctaws, their country, comprising 11,338,- 935 acres. The census of the Cherokees has not | yet been made, but it is estimated that there are 84,461 and that their territory embraces 6,031,361 acres; the Creeks num- ber 14,771 citizens and have 3,040,000 acres within their dominion. The Ins tor makes these recommenda- tions for legislation: For a uniform syetem of taxes or per} mits for non-citizens and others te trade, introduce stock, etc. That all tribal mente be abol- hod as they are of no practical benefit to any* community 8. That a miitary and Government penitentiary be est lished in the Terri- tory. san The establishment of an tnsane asy- um) ” Blood, Beautiful Complexion. ‘.\ bBapd, one impossible . ee ee ‘the war and was known about Vinita and the call for volunteers was issued he was | Ind pe HOES OF SAN JUAR A DOZEN OF THEM WITH BUF- FALO BILL’S WILD WEST. ISBELL, M’GINTY AND MOXLOW., They Will All Appear in the Mimic Representation of the Famous Cuban Battle. - Buffalo Bill is in town. to-day and in his camp, among other celebrities, is Tom Isbell. He isn’t as well known to newspa- per readers as Dewey or Schiey or even Shafter, but he had more to do with the battle of Las Guasimas than Shafter and is every inch a hero. Isbell lived In the Indian Territory before Muscogee as a crack shot, a daring. rider and a man absolutely devoid of fear. When among the frst to affix his signature to Capt. Allyn K. Capron’s muster rolls. This company was iater selected to do the advance duty for Shafter’s entire army. f After that Isbell was invalided recovered. But he will not be the ont in the performance. bape oh of them, all penee bers velt’s famous command Another notable figure MeGinty, horsemen whom Roosevelt gat , him when he thought his regime go , Sonne ‘to drive the Spa Cuba The other rough riders who are ft Bill's big combination are Peter _ Ford M. Beal, Walter M, Cook, Frank, Ed Loughmiller, Harry Meagter, Volner D. Norris, Jess Langdon and JUDGE GRAY’S DAY ¢ Merry Party of St. Louis Fished. Tnit return Accompanying the _ States Commissioner yesterday from a f Marshal Nall and Mr. Gray's son, F The officials were the guests « missioner O’Brien, at Poplar Blu addition there was a large ¢ a2. 3S } ag ae ca 2 q _- / é om. 4 m ue ad ' de f = ~* & * A ‘ [es % ‘: ‘ow: “+ opie $) ¥ 5 gees Sa r F ¥ : ~= doth a’ 2 ey 0 Aap : ek Ade . v aes St kc : a aay 8 = : 2 : j oes, a ¢ Pees 9 he ee : : ww. . ee, + ee a a ' = a - > ae ok oe : - 6” eS te SS FF" iO ae ey ‘i he 5. op « z y ; oe as ROR, aosgee PME PCE OUeY: Sees a.

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‘a ae: fee eae cake Bee. et YP es eh ee fterea ig Per pi peeks Tet gs eee Be * 45 $ © ‘ a iv - 4 : ‘ ¥ - 4 ~ 5 Oe i ae Bae ak wg EE ee ae ee » ies , é a? ? : . LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 3," 1899 sibbte that 4 re pass- ut aM kept a Biout | number of them fell the majority reached 3 not renehen. ‘board and brou = neat the tl “lent ngers who t o the a | CAIRO, ML, Sept. 80.—Cairo suffered to- | toe it from one of the most disastrous fires 7% © history of the city. e new elevator of the H. L. Halliday i@ Company was discovered on fire ‘th ) upper part of the ‘building at 9:30 lock ind an hour later was a wreck. ) elevator waa erected in the summer of ‘Dy the Nick Cornelius Bullding Com- of ~ age It cost $45, All the bir Bt. of er the latest und most im- and was put in at an est!- here were abcut of wheat in the elevator. belonging to farmers who had HM. waiting for betcer prices e loss ‘on the buliding ts {ully covered in te but it cannot learned 26 5 > G * f) ~— ;-4 : * ~ . rid: Om ato. : o* 2-4 2 -t ai Bi Seat pst tai ae te ee ise, * nse 8 Rae Ri Oy wheat was insured. The com- it 1y Will probably build again. erin ca 8 of lumber were on tracks ‘ th 2 ; ; 5 a , . 2 . 7 — ; . % y S . : Y -. , a . » } a , . ee * = ’ is A ' * ‘ COE Se hie aa all Siem ah Ms, Pook er Sk 4 ay 4 ES aa belleved that the ling Campany does a gn business and has a number t 8 on hand. The fire is be- @ been caused by a hot box. wan ih fire about the clevator. na EDE MAD: NO ANSWER | Prisoner Refuse Refused to Recognize ‘Jurisdiction of the High Court Ocmmission. , Bert. %.—The High Court Com- Shae concluded its examination of the nts in the conspiracy cases and the of the prisoners has com- il Deroulede was first brought into ue nied by his counsel, bcd May 4 . , Rigo SEMEN 7 Sans tage 4 4 - we BS, _— r “BS eae NS eg A Fal ah ie TAT he Mae Py, 5 A 3 , Oe er Mae oe , Ser : we 2 et Bens , : 4 al , . 7 * . : 3] ce ee 4 e A ia rig F es . A = Kat . | = . °° Fat t st 4 ee e ; igh’ . :" 3 : s Se 5 - fe, he at MG oP Fi ; : > Sm % ot Ps y ve is. ‘i ~ * i ‘ ; bf Sieas | Py wae on VA a ee : ‘ % : % aad . F i ’ ‘ i > . F - = : . * : : - 7 4 a aS : ; fe he aren ‘ 4 £ x 7) - ; Y # ¥ + ary 5 . — 7, Sy Oe a YEE « a : 4 e =,) ~~ 4 ca ot ba) Re S . a oe : ede refused to faitre Fa ® Mi. Derou § tng ioe ons of the commission, e a 7 ‘ be Oks ’ ; SY ee > & Rah Poo cf ¥ ot4 F 5° ‘ . « AY ese ¢ . ver ee rig : os. pe e « on 4 »° oa o - ur , . - 4+ d not recognize the jurisdic- Sege and reserv his ex- ublic sitting. de, t herefore,. was reconducted a THO MERCHANTMEN > be. | wet rit © S@teumships From Southern aand| wreath Are Over Three Weeks ee Overdue in Europe. Sept. 30.—The gravest fears are -for the British steamers Lale- inary, from Pensaco'e, Aug. 8, unk mit irg, neither of which has hkbn heard ; § . They are overdue over - \ UPHEAVAL IN PIANOS. \ Now to Buy Them Than to Do Without. bday in St. Louis can offer any valid ) after this week for not having a “Ty the house. There are to be such oppo: ant terion’ them this week that ome . wil cheaper to buy one than to do so | wit mg “Money win be saved by buying m8 are to be at the stores | & at the southeast cor- and Olive streets. The firm val. They have cut makes almost in meat they will let their terms of payment charged on deferred ems of the collection are fit- nich will be closed out at and bay he Kroegers ' ‘There will nos sold ‘at $115, rmer p of which were A few square pianos exchange 3 at will be solid ) BY UN UNCLE SAM. Stat ‘Will Take Care of Ger- na he in Venezuela. RL N, Sept. %.—The news that the ted States has taken the Germans in x ee) ‘ fe ane Sg. © . Fs * be Fie > e, £ warship has been ane ¢ says: “We regard friendly act and as another sign is endeavoring to th the Germans.’ j titled to bail. DEAF MUTES I N PEaIL eon detest tees cans he STITUTE OF ARKANSAS. LOSS AGGREGATES $200,000. War Department Promptly Grants the State Permission to Use Build- ings at the Fort. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 31.—The de- struction by fire of the Deaf Mute Insti- tute will not interfere with its ‘re-opening next week, Gov. Jones telegraphed the Wear Depart- ment this afternoon, asking permission to use the buildings at Fort Logan H. Roots for thé school. He received a prompt an- swer from Secretary of War t granting the request and the commandant of the post was instructed to permit the State to use such buildings not occupied by the smal) detachment of troops garrisoning the fort. The buildings will accommodate 200 pupils. All the schoo) buildings except the indus- trial schoo! and stabies were burned early os morning. The loss to the State is $200,- The fire originated in the kitchen about 2 o’clock. Wit remarkable rapidity the aamee 2 spent. to three other buildings, end, by 2:3 o'clock, the main building was ablaze. There were 38 persons sleeping in the institute. Lulu Goodman, a pupil, was rescued from — — oy of the main ee She aly burned, But wiil recove An- other ro was slightly burned about the ace, Frank Riggle, the institute secretary, was hanging from a third story window when rescu by the firemen. The Little Rock fire department responded to a telephone call, but the Aames had gained such headway that ite services were practically ineffectual. It is not known how the fire originated, but !f{tle of the furniture and effects of the inmates were saved. There was no insur- , ance upon the buildings. BEATEN WITH A POKER. Dlinois Man Wants a Station Agent Apprehended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLBD, IIL, Gept. 30.—Macoupin County offtcers are looking for Harry R. Crane, lately resigned as agent for the Bluff Line and Quincy, Carroizon and St. Louls roads at their intergection, Haga- man, ten miles west - here. Crane is wanted on charge of assauli- ing with a weapon Philip Erthel, proprietor of the Hagamanh Hotel. The origin of the trouble dates back ht gg months and is due to gossip. Recently Mrs. Crane, the agent's wife, and Erthel’s children had sévera) disagreements. The night of Sept. 16, as Ertherl was seated in front.of the postoce, chatting to several friends, Crane approached and without saying a word beat Erthel severely over the head with a pnoker. The injured man was in a critical condition for a week. 6, W had just resigned his position to accept an official berth oth a new railroad in Iowa, left before the war- rant could be served. Ethel declares that he is unable to account for the assault. WALKER AGAIN ARRESTED. Marshal of Carterville Adjudged Not titled to Bail, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIL, Sept. 30.—The grandjury spent another day examining witnesses on the Carterville riot and adjourned until Monday without compleung the investiga- tion. Charles 'H. Davis, the Mt. yesnes negro arrested on the charge of givin to tthe union miners on the day o the riot, was released to-day, the evidence showing eS bey acted in ‘good faith with Brush’s ne atker, the Marshal of Carter- ville, was rearrested to-day and sent to jail with the other rioters, the evidence against him showing that he was not en- James Warren, another un- ion miner, was jailed also on the charge of participating in the riot. BELIEVES HE IS INNOCENT. Monroe County Man’s Sweetheart wil Wed Him Despite Charges. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 8.—In the Circuit Court Thomas Carr of Monroe County sued John 8. Faddis for 66200 damages, claiming that the defendant assauited his daughter, Anna Myrtle Carr. The jury returned a verdict, giving Carr $500. To-day Faddis secured a license to wea Miss Margaret Carter, daughter of Judge Carter of this county. The wedding is set for Oct. & Faddis is indicted for criminal assault in Monroe County and the case is now pending. OLD SETTLERS’ GOOD TIME. Illinois Pioneers Enjoyed a Picnic and Good Speeches. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTAMONT, Ill, Sept. 3.—The O14 Bet- tlers’ annual pienle was largely attended here to-day. on, Benson ex-Con.- gfessman from Effiingham,. delivered an address. Other prominent men also spoke. TWO ROBBERS SENTENCED. One Was a Burglar, the Other Gtole a Cow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, Sept. 30.—In the Circuit | Court to-day George ‘Pride pleaded guiity to the charge of bu —— and larceny and was sentenced to t penitentiary. He — the hardware ‘s0eee of Duncan & aker Andrew Arnold was given a like sentence for stealing a cow. MYSTERIOUS CHURCH FIRE. An Altamont House of Worship Dam- aged by Flames. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTAMONT, IIl.. Sept. 98.—Fire in ee attic of the Catholic Church this morning did $600 damage. Its origin is unknown. MARK TWAIN IN BERLIN, American Humorist Will Pass Winter in London. BERLIN, Sept. 0.—‘‘Mark Twain,” (Sam- uel L. Clemens) has arrived in this city from Sweden, en route to London, where he intends to pass the winter. —— —— -—- rrescoesososereceeocacososorsverssosesererecosesesoreseroeeseres reese : PS EEELE ri George in re the “Brag” is a good dog; But “Holdfast™ is a better one. When merchants modestly? advertise that their merchandise is of the best and their prices cheapest, we wonder if the pur- chasing public think the same thing. That's all. Fl’ Oe avessvereevsvarecososonvetorssosoesarareres GOSOS0S 0S 9S 0G 9898089898 © OU i ANNUAL CTOBER SA We have had some Big Bargain Sales, but we are going te make this Annual Greatest in our history. Our prices are dwarfs—our values giants. Quality and style will be as usual with us—of the best. Satisfaction goes with everythitig we sell. will not be kept waiting. All deliveries will be prompt. IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR. STOVE STOVE C CHINA CLOSET — (Like cut) made of solid oak, highly finished, has glass door and sides—a dining room necessity where pre eas i § 5 g 6 ornamente Regular stat bp bargain at ain at $12, 00; $14.00; Our Price, (Like Cut) Made and war- ranted by the CHARTER OAK Octeber Sale Y, zn 9 HEATING a THUR Terni Tp 3 FAIS Ws Lan i a . 9 —— 0. 3 =a A good heater, beautifully d. catalogue price, Ye . . a aint \\ Tanna Ke=1G <9 Ryo \iaes a)’ r HEATING STOVE (Like Cut) Made and war- ranted by the CHARTER OAK STOVE CO. A good heater, beautifully ornamented. Regular catalogue price, ek =. SIDEBOARD mae cut); & very. tractive | we. Be Octeber Sale Price, a 8 98 FOLDING BEDS {Lotecy™s, teeta finish. constructed. $1.00, Jardiniere Stand (Like cut) ‘ Solid Oak, beautiful golden \ a Wie —_—— — ‘ \y ‘ Thoroughly Made to sell for Our Octeber Sale Price, Roly “decorated a = Sia SIDEBOARD sont pret tet pattern p Bite shape and Fret it is mnto ot Woes oak; h wrortn $85.00 Our Sale ye Y Jardiniere Stand (Like cut) Pienty of ae rig Solid Oak, beautiful gelden finish. Thoroughly constructed.Made to sell for $1.00, Our October Sale Price, 23¢ FANCY ROCKER Rocker. The back is high, the arms wide and leather; a” mahovapy finish; worth $3.50; Our IRON _BEDS, "RON BEDS, Worth 618.00 Lanne GO.98 2 Bo rhc ae OY BOX COUCHES, 25 15 comfortable. seus A agg § 1 Ocieber Sale! rice b G Worth $8 Worth $7.50 CASH OR CREDIT ‘mma $4.65 S BED COUCHES, Mantel | Folding Beds, — OCTORER SALE Leen ODD DRESSERS, ‘f ...$8.75 Noe 12450 $1.80 eta cnnnnnnnnn POO F $6.25 § DRESSING TABLES, eeeteee TOILET SETS, TEA | \ SETS, DINNER SETS, eee eee Cee eeeeeee PARLOR SUITS, Pee eeeeereres seceeveseeces ces PARLOR SUITS, SCC CFEC Ree eee ee Tee ee FERS. pal PARLOR CHAIRS, $1, FALL _ RACKS, $7. oP reer erigg HALL ¢ _CHAIRS, eee eeeeerveneeee “Wecerecoereaenes CARPETS. Tapestry Brasse's, worth 65c . e4eee eeeeees Our Price, per yard, 45c Tapestry Brassels, worth 75¢.... ........Our Price, per yard, 55¢ Moquettes, Veivets, worth $105 .......+0+.0+0+0 ---- Our Price, per yard, 83C _ Our Price, per yard, 950 NED GRU iccoc cocceseve (Like cut)—Made of the best grade STEEL RANGE of steel, handsomely ornamented; the test of bakers and cookera Fully guaran: is $40.00. regular retail Axminsters, worth $1.25 ...... se». ««. pee Price, per yard, $1.08 Axmiosters, worth $1.45... .....+..+-.- Our Price, per yard, $1.20 Room Room Rags, Ce EE . dcacd bate cébanied snacd Our Price, $9.85 Room Rugs, worth $20.00 ......:....4...... ++ Our Price, $12.80 Ingeaias, Worth 406.20 e000 seeeee e+e Ome Price, per yard, 236 Matt acs, worth 20c ......000-+ an seee---Our Price, per yard, 12c¢ 0.1 Cloths, worth 25¢ ..... ....-+00+-+++-Our Price, per yard, 19c Rem acts lagraie and Brassels.......... Our Price, per yard, i xe HEE: aii : grea =< Nk [5 ett han donate 1 manu‘acturers. The Pecezrion sus, $92. 60F PARLOR ROCKERS, $3.0¢ :

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é i % * papi “eae = ie Sp xs mks 2. eg. ts us Ps yy : : gg Sa eS oe *~ * ~ ‘ Pg BPA so 7 * 5 SUNDAY MORNING—ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—CCTCBER 1, 1899 oe 3 : 7 oe x . ’ F “ae 2 a! ra eae ae ii van oe ae + - ee 7 4 . “7 é A ee Oe yy A ‘ 3 - ne. . os . ‘ ” “ ; : - y ¥ ¥ re s ‘ J % Y -. | That. She Is‘ Be- Persecuted. Ge : © SAO TO HAVE BLINDED A MAN. ACQUITTED OF SIE IS AR- RESTED FOR AL LIBEL. ( Suits and OCounter-Suits Keep the Pug- ; -pmacious Publis of a Wiscon- sin Paper Contioually in Hot Wr ter. gee ’ re OCONTO, -Wis., Sept. 9. — Charged in - eourt with an offense, the conviction for . which would send her to State’s prison for _fen years or more. Acquitted by a jury-after one of the se- verest legal bates in the history of Wis- consin criminal courts. Pursued by a sheriff with a judgment erat | to attach her property to the ex- tent about $1000 in a sult won by nes lawyers fn an attempt to coilect their fees Ar And bailed out fn a case charging eri I libel brought against her by th- man ent of a rival newspaper and now ag ha tria] therefor. ng to defend her home and busines: _oftice agamst marauders by arming her “workmen with pistois and announcing tha. ne ‘Cannot be driven out of the city o! Vconto by force, danger or threats. . such has been the checkered career ot 8 A. Sharp, widow and editor of the nto cone ser, since November, isyi, a A er which has kept her continually be- y 40r the public in the daily press and unde y | Whic’ her little newspaper has mascheu _@prosperously aiong. Ro: A. Sharp is about 8 years of age, of a: aium height and very ordinary appeas- e eT ? 3 f 7 +-8 ce, boasting only of a pais of pretty, dark ‘which lend zest and color to her con- ersation. Her husband, the editor of the tcomto Enquirer, died here about tour yeais wO and she immediateiy touk up the work whe he left ro pushing a Democratic ountry weekly and doing bits of job pr-nt- a @25 Opportunity oliered. Mrs. Sharp is eturauy #im frequentiy to Mrs. Sharp's office anu a ‘etrong friendship sprung up between vhem. “Up to this point {n the story both sides = Se me. |. OM the night“of Nov. “sons Unknown assaulted Mr. Lynch on the treet: "at night and threw red pepper into sta but doin 18, 1897, some per- nis fac lttie damage. There were No arrects and not much pubiicity was WOn the evening of Dec. 1 following, how- ver, ms -the young lawyer, then holding the ice of che attorney, was walking from } toom a liittie after 7 o'clock a woman @seed in black came to h.m in the very iter of the business district and threw a entity of carbolic acid full in his face. snds hurried to his aid and carried hm e meiehboring drug store, where evéery- Manosaible was done to relieve his ag- att very night friende took him Waukee in the hope that experts “eave hls sight. Despite immediate m™n little could be done and to-day pes his way about the streets scarceé- bie tG.find his way alone, a bitter ex- 8 0 RK brildant young man cut off , éve ng in the strength of youth palipeyond.the help of medica! skill. 2? ea —_—--- he local pec’ could find no clue to the rom: m until 4 %seame current rumor that #s, Rose Sharp might be questioned w.th varit Her atrest resulted“and for a ed at the hands of an y things grew bail and inter- ame centered th th@.trial which was fter much legal delay the changiog he peat of contest from Oconto County nd du Lac on account of the projudice: ‘alent against the prisoner n the city é the crime occurred the trialcame on. sore 33 last the case was calle@ in the ‘uit rt in Fond du Lac be!vre dpdge van. A jury was quickiy secured, ‘fhe @ wae represe ted by District Attor of Oconts, aided by Patrick H. Mart Freen ‘Pay, one of the ablest criminal ‘ers if W sconsin. Mrs. Sharp was eur- and. defended by Judge Batley of ato. Gen, S, Bragg of Fond du Lac « Charlies W. Felker of Oshkosh. The. tion based its cause upon the dm. that Mrs. Sharp had thrown the acid a fi ! ousy. It was alleged that she b@allen violently in love with Lynch; , > ; oes OT” ¢t p his heéls te. wa t.,she had infor. - * Fr ; ,’ > — : .s ee h. Soe, jady with : that ft: sia 0 a Be © sons, aged 10 and 12 years re- | a 4 “ é . me h ‘was. ° , uw, : a +t — Pr, nz ; kept a ! Kept him locked for eome: time i’ the lied . bee. Munro tone the Attorney Feiker, for that the dragging of case was an outrage and the result of bit- terness on ane ars of Lynch due to un- reqt ited love, e said the young man was a ‘‘masher” ‘who had endeavored to win the prisoner’s regard for no good purpose; that the story about his being locked in her room was a parody on the tiblicai in- cident. of Joseph and Potiphar’s wife and that no proof could be deduced in support of the prosecution's allegations. For one week the tral was bitterly fought. The afternoon of April 1 the cuse went to the ed The next morning a ver- ict of acquittal was brought in and Rose harp was set at liderty. The climax was intensely dramatic. She had maintained a calm exterior during the trial, while the presence of the blind youth moved many Spectators to tears. en called to the stand he nad told hia story straightfor- wardly, etick ng to every defall through the fire of half-insulting cross-examination. When the verdict was announced Mrs Sharp smiled benignly at her lawyers and, upon leaving the room, said to the report- ers: I never, from the day I was ar- rested until the jury in the courtroom over yonder brought itn their verdict of ‘not guilty, for a single moment doubted that should be acqu.tted.”” “ Mrs. @ha in telling the f her life, says: _ ” urges I have earned my own living since I was 13 wears of age. I was born in Green Bay and when 1 was old ‘enough went to Mari- nette to learn to set type. After learning f, went to Uconto to work for F. R. Sharp. The idea of these slanderers saying that he married me because I had’ loaned him money and he couldn’t pay me! Where would I get money ta loan him? I didn't know he was a single man when I went there. If I had I shouldn't have gone. Mr. Sharp was not much of a business man. [ tell you T worked hard. He was appointed postmaster and I. wanted him to hire some one to look after the house and let me at- tend to the postoffice, but he wouldn't do It. He hired a couple of wild young fellows and they got him into trouble with the govern- ment. He was $0 short in his accounts. Then he died of consumption while the trouble was still hanging over him and I paid that $0. He left me with two babies, without money, not a stick cf wood to burn ind nothing to eat in the house. I had the newspaper plant, but there were three mortgages on it. = am not going to tell ee financial con- Gition, but I will my that do not owe a lollar. T have an endowment life insurance nolley which has been paid up for 11 years ind carry a small insurance tn. the Catholic Order of Foresters. They would like to get rid of me, but they can’t do it.’ I-have built up the home and the office is in the rear T have a bay window and I sit there as any woman would. The !dea of those slander- ‘Ts saying I wanted to mar Lynch! I have no desire to marry, but {if I should I want a man who ts able to take care of me and not one I should have to support ” Mrs. Sharp returned home that same night, Saturday, and on the next Monday morning almost the first business transact- ed at the registar of deeds’ office was the recording of a waranty deed transferring to Catherine Slattery, one of the prisoner’s leading witnesses, al] of Mrs. Sharp's real property. In the case now pending her late counsel ‘“harles W. Felker of Oshkosh, claims tha she took this step to defraud him of his fees and he is suing to have the deed set as'de on the ground that it was given with- out cons.deration. Mrs. Sharp'cla ms, how. ever, that the step was taken by her at Mr. Felker’s own advice, he having advised her that Lynch was about to bring civil sult for damages and that this was the best way to avoid payment should he ob- tain judgment. The reople of Oconto in this instance side with Mrs. Sharp. : Following close upon the heela of this incident came the astonishing news that Mrs. Sharp had beer arrested again a few weeks ago on a charge of criminal khbel preferred against her by P. A. Badour, the editor of a rival Democratic newspaper, started just after the stirring events of two years ago. The lMhel, as charred, consists of an arti- cle in Mrs. Sharn’s paper, the Enqutrer, in which it is stated that a member of the Oconto military company, when the com- wa was breaking camp at Camp Doug- jas during the last week in August, collect- ed 2% cepts each from #@ members for the purpose of purchasing a lunch for them to ext while en route home. The article al- leges that that member, without naming him, bought a banana, a sandwich and an egg for each of the contributors and that it is figured out that he pocketed & by the transaction... P. A. Badour, the editor of the rival paper, was the man who pur- chased the lunches. Sweets to the Hostess. It is rumored that the contingent who are constantly invited to house parties at New- ort and Lenox are adopting a fad started oe Parisiennes last spring during the cha- teaux visiting season. The swagger thing to do before one starts is to leave an or- der at the best confectioner in town for a certain number of boxes of certain favorite sweets, nougat, marrons, glaces, etc. The number of pounds in a box is decided by the size of the house party, each guest being apprised of the names of those iIn- vited. Very choice and uncommon foreign reserves or jam are also on the list. and f one could order a never-before-tasted fruit, something so delicious as it was novel, that, too, is permissible. This is {n- tended as a delicate at: ention to the hostess in return for her charming Invitation, and ves a little pleasurable excitément as the Mfferent boxes arrive from town to the company assembled, and creates a little me ent at the same time. —— —_— . A Of two rivaj following story Aa\ Scotland, where and “pulpit the t a church In a Lod gare ‘call ™ t is termed, two can- £0F ec noierat aeigeeact whose names were Adame 0nd 28 7 the oe his ten-e "Adam, | : or his on ai > .” He made a very excel- Jietourse, and the congregation was uch, ed | fiec In the afternoon Mr. Adam greagied upon these words: ‘‘Low, here a” The impromptu and the sermon apnointment. —* DIGINES AND any honest man who may try them a reasonable fime. If he is pleased and pay for them. with the result, he is to keep If he is dissatisfied, he has ‘. ‘simply to return the appliance asd remainder of medicine to us, and that tion without any expense whatsoever. is no C.O.D. fraud, no deception of any Our treatment is so sure to give ends the transac- There nature, bodily “strength, to remove impediments to marriage, to stop unhealthy losses, . development and tone to every portion and to restore to weak men fhe body, and buoyancy of youth, o this offer in good you are interested to bring natural the that we glad- faith. - and in earnest, write mame and address in the biank form low, cut out the coupon and it te Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 6 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. in St. Louis Post - Dispatch, you ostag per Bem : ; prilance 1 without : HE WAS VID AS A FINANCIER Penitentiary Sentence Ends all Imboden’s Plan. TOTAL ASSETS OF THE INSTITU- TION WERE ONLY $2.85. For a Time He Prospered With His Schemes, but Luck Finally De- serted Him ana He Resorted to Forgery. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. ¥.—Ten years in the penitentiary was the punishment given to Leonard B. Imboden by a jury in the Criminal Court this week. He was found guilty of forging a draft for $15,0vv, with which he hoped to get a false credit for the Planters’ Bank, which he etarted here without capital. Imboden is one of the most remarkable criminals that ever came before the bar of justice In this county. For years he Mved apparently without resources, at- tempting to promote schemes of such mag- nitude that they make the ordinary man gasp with wonder. Companies and syndi- cates of capita) up to $1,000,000 formed them- sélves in his brain, only to be put aside for some other financial project equally large. It was not until he organized the Planters’ Bank that he seemed to be near a rea.iza- tion of his dreams. But the organization of. this bank had geo many irregularities that Imboden was arrested and will go to the penitentiary again. Imboden formed and opened this bank in tre Gibraltar building witihout a cent of capital, and even the check he gent to the Secretary of State to pay for corporation papers went to protest, In order to make a show of capital he took in with him a young man, 8 Han- cock by name, whom he apparently used as a catspaw. Hancock gave Imboen his note, without security and without fndor-e. ment, for $25,000, the capital stock, and Im- boden in turn game Hancock a weérthiess draft on a Nebraska bank: for $15,113.68. But Imboden needed money. He went to . B. Sanborn, a wealthy cattle mdn, and showed him letters apparent. from wealthy Eastern capitalists, showing that Imboden’s credit was the best. The bank was opened and Mr. Sanborn became a de- tery po The bank opened on the l6th of ast January and the State Bank Examin- er came on the 2th. A. A. Lesueur, Sec- reta of State, became suspicious and or- der a thorough examination by a State bank examiner. The examiner looked over. the books and found that the new bank apparently had a large credit with the American Exchange Bank at St. Louis, Blair & Co., New York, and the Union Na- tional Bank of Kansas City, besides hav- ing $8500 cash on hand. All this was on paper, Investigation, however, showed that the new bank no St. Louis, New York or Kansas City credit and only $2.85 in cash on hand. -It was then that the State Examiner todk charge and had Im- boden and Hancock arrested. Thus ended the bank that was started without a dol- lar of cash. For several weeks after Imboden started his bank his name was connected with many wild rumors in the Exchange Build- ing. It was freely whispered about that he was going to organize a company that would completely revolutionize the bust- ness at Kansas City. It was said to be the most Gpents corporation of the 19tn century. e company was to own its own bank wth offices tn the Stock I[x- change and uptown. The object .of the money was to contro] many ranches, loan money and transact a general live stock ae banking business combined on a large scale, Imboden’s record tn Kaneas City was ful! of visionary firancial schemes, After he had been ejected from the Midland Hotei last summer. he went to the Victoria Hotel. While there he became acquainted with an employe and induced him to give up a g00d position and become a é he room was va- efe wes ltiothing in it to ind.- cate a banking inatitution. Imboden then told him he wag/not quite ready to start ad bank, but mdt a penny did the cerk e Prohah 26 family in the State of Texas ~ ef her than that with which Leon- a m en is connected. He is a great- grandnephew of General Imboden, who erved under General Washington during the Revolutionary war, is a cousin of Gen- eral Imboden, late of the Confederate army, and his father and mother, both of whom are now dead, were looked upon as among the very first families, socially, in the South. His brother, W. M. Imboden, was District Attorney and Judge at Fort Worth and was recognized as the one man who was responsible for the candidacy of ex- Governor Hogg. He.is now the general] at- torney for the International & Great North. ern Railway. Leonard Imboden was born in Eastern Texas, and in 1882 went to Fort Worth to seek his fortune. He was then 21. The little money he took with him was soon one and, being too proud to apply to his ather and mother for money, he accepted a job at breaking rock. While there a &a- loon keeper became interested in him and offered him $100 a month as bartender. The oung man's answer is still spoken of in rt Worth, “No,” the sa‘d, “I will break rock forever rather than that.’’ ; But the saloonkeeper was not, the only one to take an interest In the young man. His manners were those of a gent!eman, and in a little while he was clerk in the Clark Hatoel at $0 a month, and a few months iater he was promoted to head clerk at doubie his former salary. Imboden was 'rugal. He saved his money. At the ‘end of two years . Doggett, the town's: wealthiest citizen, suggested that Leonard invest his savi with an equal amount he would contribute and the two would buy cattle. Imboden jumped at the chance, and in fewer than 12 months he giosed out his interest at a profit of $10,000.° This was. his start. Her ed, and, with Doggett, went into the realestate business, and they not only bought and. sold property ‘for others, but bought for themselves: Imbo- den bought two corner lots and in two months cleared $18,000 on the deal. Every- thing he touched seemed to turn to money, and at the end of two years he was con- sidered to be worth from $50,000 to $100,000. His paper wae considered gilt edge. About this time Doggett retired from the firm and Imboden formed a c ny with Mr. Hamilton of Salina, Kan., known as the Imboden-Hamilton Investment Compa- ny, amd loaned money all over the State.on rea] éstate. :.-About this time Imboden's hobby as financial promoter began to as- sert itself and he sprang a scheme for the organization of a big national bank with $250,000 capital. Although Imboden was ap- arently prospertng, the public did not cnow of all Kis tnveetments. He drove a pair of Diooded horses that cost him $20 and lived as a Prince. Western Texas lands had attracted his attention and he bought thousands of acres at boom prices, expect- ing that they would go to a figure equal to Missouri and Kansas farms. In that he was mistaken and his money was swept away. But Imboden had had a taste of the od thin of life and rather than go back to a salary he was tempted and fell. He com- mitted forgery and embezzlement, and was the Texas State penitent! ‘for five years. Christmas Day. 18M, Gov. Hoeg ve his mother a Christmas present of her OPENED A BANK WITH NOTHING. y He has attempted to promote these en- pg | shear ew ngland Savings Bank, to be located at Dallas, Tex. Penasco Land and Cattle Company, Ros- well, N. M. Mechanics’ Saving Bank, with $1,000,000 Dallas. Bank of Commerce, at Fort an to 0 for the A DPD ize a co handiing of gol, live senate, bee s, besides any number of schemes for the organ.Za- t.on of live stock commission firms, In every fiw og tee he sent out he nearly alwaye had such institutions as the Iilinois Trust Company of Chicago, the Missouri, Kansas a Texas Trust Company of Kan- sas City, Union Trust Company of New York and the Girard oe of Philadel- phia apparently back of him. Imboden said nothing when the jury came in with a verdict that wil] send him to the Missouri peatbentiary for the next 10 years. His trial began yesterday afternoon. Dur- ing the course it he sa'd nothing except a whispered word now and then t¢ his law- yer. He wore a red necktie and a vest woven in several colors. He acted as if he knew the penitentiary was ahead of hm and it was no use to waste energy fight- ing his fate. PTAPHS ARE ODD, A MASSACHUSETTS GRAVEYARD HAS GEMS CN TOMBSTONES. GREATER NUMBER IN VERSE. Athol Scribes of an Olden Day Had an Odd Way of Putting Serious Sentiments in Rhyme. ATHOL, Mass., Sept. 30.—The most inter- esting thing in Athol, Mass., is the grave- yard. Not the new handsome cemetery with the trim lawns and the modern grave- stones, but the old burying ground in the upper town which has been abandoned for nalf a century and forgotten by most of the Athol residents. There isn’t an entrance path or roadway leading to it. It is in- closed by a stone wall, and literally cov- ered with tangled vines and grasses. The only way to reach it is through back yards and private property behind buildings that have grown up aud around the oid site and comp.ece.y hemmed it in. The interesting feature of the graveyard is in the crumbling gray slate headstones and their curious inscriptions, Here is one that records the death from rheumatism of a belie of the last century: MY GLASS IS.RUN. With graceful and engaging mien She trod the carpet and the green With such refulgent virtue deck’t As gained her wide and warm respect. Prim health eate blooming en her cheek Till Fortune play’d ber cruel freak. Her limbs in tort’ring pains confined That wrecked ber joints but not her mind, "Bove which she Where Jesus met her with a kiss Miss Annie Kendall, aged 3 years, has this inscribed to her memory: This infant by her ma'am forsook, Her father left, her ma‘’am o’ertook. These two la The unhappy Deacon Jesse Kendall, who died itn 1797, is supposed to indorse these sentiments: In peace my ashes here sball rest, My soul reclined on Jesus’ breast, Till the last trump shall wake the dead And join each limb to Christ the head. Ingraved by I. Soule. Another reads: In memory of Luke Jones Garfield, eldest son of Mr. Geo. and Mrs. Patty Garfield. He was killed by the fail of a tree June 10, 1819, °aged 11 yrs, 9 mos. and 9 days. Mngular, Luke Jones, for whom he was named, was instantly killed in the same way at the same age and time in the year. | in life, at God's command, Obedient to His sovereign hand, I fell! My friends, enjoy what God has given, But seek for happiness in heaven. Farewell! Upon the stone at the grave of a young man the situation is thus cheerfuliy de- ecribed: Here lies a youth now mouldering in the dust; We own Thy dreadful sentence. Lord, was just! Physicians, friends nor brothers co'ld not save His sinking body from a watery greve. ‘In memory of Joseph Oliver, who de- ceas’d July Ist, 17%, in the 39th year of his age,’ réads another Iinecription, and follows with this philosophy: ; He's gone and left this mortal stage, Tho’ while in life adorned his age, He patie | resigned his breath And now his body sleeps in death, ‘Mis soul is gone, we hope and trust, To be with Obrist among the just. sy oy together rest; ather’s pot so MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fine soups, prepared by Chef Mauvais, help make the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms popular. Sex in Eating. From the Detroit Journal. When a young woman loses her appetite she ents po more than a bird; when a young boy loses bis appetite he eats no more than a grown WE MAKE MEN, MARITAL STRENGTH, Might losses, drains and cee ot es cocele a of Mon or Women from whatever cause, yerma- nently and privately cured. Weak Men Enlarged and Developed FREE! FREE! FREE! . FREE! Full fidence Restored and Sustained $3. package PARIS VITAL n.t's treatment, 100 doses my ell vie sealed. bw us to-day. N . O. D. fraud, Ro prescription that - not ‘get filled, but a full month's ehenteinat. he th do as we claim, you c a pore if entra to ‘ta he cured; and we leave . Our. faith is so great, and we Know a0 well the wonderful virtues, we can do this) They « and please. you. ey ASTOUND the medical world. They act at once on the urino-genital system, and ne: miracle of Bible times can com- = with the wonderful results ob- ained. They dis- eases; stop alg seven to tea @ that they never return. iasions, > drains and losses in ocrine eatirely ce after a few days’ treatment. The skin becomes clean, the eyes bright and clear. Confidence re- turns, step elastic, bowels regular. They ascist digestion, increase the appetite when it is poor, headaches, Sushbiogs _Bervous 4ymp- tom fade away, (he head becomes clear, the mem- ory good, the mind bright and active. new, rich, red bleod, which: manties the cheeks and lips and makes them rosy with health, Dark circles .under the eyes disappear, and the weak man or woman is made a new being, and restor te perfect health and vigorous sexual power ap giorious youth at once. . A food fer Brais, Blood, Muscles, Bones and Nerves. Not a stimulating drug to help for « few da and leave you in a worse condition is the end, but real permanent good always results no matter bow chronic the case. Do not even vend t stamp. We think we have the Sn Re CURE. Past us \ en & your 1 address, mae written. We trons valuable one name A 2 “War Relic MEN MADE OVER TRY +k eee . = » | . ; ae ai ? oF a? af ‘ a a (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Mariani Wine is a tonic prepared upon truly scientific principles. It is safe and beneficial. as well as agreeable. Mariani Wine thas more than 8,000 written indorsements from leading physi- clans in all parts of the world. Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the mus- cles and richness to the blood. It is a pro- moter of good health and longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Mariani Wine is specially recom- mended for Genera] Debility, Overwork, Weakness from whatever causes, Profound Depression and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Diseases, Consumption and Malaria. It is a diffusible tonic for the entire syé- tem, ad wf ‘ - ~s ‘ Martani Wine ts invaluable for over- worked man, delicate women and sickly children. It stimulates, strengthens and sustains the system and braces reg and brain. It combats Malaria and La Grippe. May be used effectively in form of a hat grog. Beware of imitations. | To those who will kindly write to MA- } CO., 52 West 15th Street, New Yor Oity, will be sent, postpaid, book containing por- traits with indorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinais, Archbishops and other inter- esting matter. Mention this paper. For Sale by all Druggists. Avoid Substitutes. ORTUNE IN A VOICE ROMANTIC STORY OF A SINGER OF VIRGINIA. | HAS MADE A PLUCKY STRUGGLE During Her Dark Days She Met, a Benefactor Who Is to Become Her Husband. ing romance of to-day, lapidary’s wheel, a seven-starred brilliant of a story for a novelist looking for a Plot: Sanders was a Virginian. He was well to do; had many elaves, and a fine old Southern home of the ante-bellum kind. When the civil war began, ee entered the artillery and served with distinction on the Confederate aide. The war burned up his fortune. But he did not let misfortune break his heart. ‘When the war was over he took off his cout and earned a modest competency for hig wife and the girl child who came into the family later. Col, Sanders died in 1880, when Margaret was little more than a baby. He left a few securities, a litt\e money im the bank & email life insurance, for the support of his widow and the baby. When Margaret passed from girlhood to yeane womanhood k was found that she ad a sweet soprano voice, which promised great thi " Encouraged by the best teachers of Richmond, Va., where they lived, the mother spent freely of her smal] fortune to Lave the voice cultivated. “My voice is my fortune,” said Mar- et. “We must make it support us in 6 future.’ She beiieved that with it she would be able to climb the hard but golden ladder which leads to success on the concert platform or the operatic slaze. When Richmond’s teachers had done al] they could for her, Margaret and her moth- er came to New York and sought an en- gagement where there are so many places to be filled and so many singers to fil! them. She made the round of the agencies. She called upon the persons to whom she had letters of introduction. She steeled her heart against many rebuffs, which often made her weep on her mother’s breast, and refused to take ‘“‘No” for an answer. She was tried by the Castle Square man- agement and was rejected. She tried to get an audience with Mr. Grau and failed. At last she got the promise of a chance to @ing in a church in New York in case the soprano soloist should be taken ill. “But she was a healthy girl, who went through the season without so much as euffering from a cough,’’ says Miss Sanders, who can smile now over those dark days. Meanwhile the little stock of money was dwindling. The New York music master = eating up the dollars in huge mouth- uls. * said the young Virginian one “IT am going to do something des- age We will go to London, engage the est singing teacher we can find, spend our last dollar if necessary and command Dame Fortune to be kind. Make or break’s the motto. If I can’t become a singer I'll turn kitchenmaid.’’ They went. In her pocket were letters which Albert G.. Smith, a young business man of this city and a fellow pupil here, had obtained for her from influential peo- ple. She engaged for a teacher an ex-im- presario of note in London, who brought out the latent possibilities of her voice VITALITY, MANHOOD, wonderfully, and soon secured profitable concert engagements for her. Mr. Smith went to Europe last spring. He met .Miss Sanders at the home of a friend in Kensington. She thanked him for the: help that he had given her, and told him that her professional future was assured. She sang several times that even- ing, and Mr. Smith, listening to the new notes which had been discovered in the liquid voice, grew strangely jealous of the ublic. : This story ends as all good love stories should. But not until] Mr. ‘Smith had come back to this country and svent a summer in the Adirondacks did the answer come to the question which he had asked the eweet Virginian tn London city. They will be married in the spring. ROBBING THE ABORIGINES. How the Indian Woman Go Shopping ! in the Southwest. : From Alinslee’s Magazine. If you watch Indian women shopping you will see feminine eagerness, caprice, and love for fine and pretty thingy. They cannot shop as other women do, poor things, for instead of filtting gaily to any shop that pleases, they are in most cases, obliged to patronize one, and that ts rarely the best. The reason for this goes deep into governmental appointments and In- dian agents, and the question is too dell- cate and reformatory to discuss. Women Barton class cannot speak of en of the reservation | ‘ go only at sueh a gives its wards their ‘an trades on edit, WORN OUT?! NEW YORE, Gept. 8.—Here is a charm- fresh from the Successors to themselves. ment here. Solid Oak Sideboards, nO , re: glass, polish Nigh..csccee On ay ; Mantel Folding Beds, golden 06 t or with best woven 8 / { ie Solid Oak Five-Drawer : ) Ve hat box—good finish. .csecsss 4 i Woven Wire Cote soe seeeeensenen: Cane-Seat Chalrs, pee brace GPT. «os ¢--0nseneeeetanaaam Cane-Seat Rockers gon SS to MACH. .ccceserenvsceeeseecesee i Bix- Hole Quick : Meal Ranges. ...scccccesesccess Cc. i. ABER & co. p Full size No cho I French bevel plat ser ty eo 4 finis wire BPTING...-seoeceeseeseves Chiffonier, with Lg nah oeoses o- m | Ra“tant Home Hard Coal Base Burners...» ing of dress tainable ribbons and shop’s interpreter gc courier, and tly what doubtful y es . Ss, Se PE ats Pl : a tage 5 e \ Ce ae. & x * goods, and | a 7 oI ‘ y 4 ng + * | os “ sad ee an unhappy inco house garb and Mir They are hy: the dignified indif ; is like that of a lion in GaDtn shop they cli to the interp fai that w peal to % conscience—bdut the lam are considered fair game in fter the shop is ieft ie. So we will let our. : . Siar ay ith eae “ ‘ pe = > ha 3 Fe tat ee , . bi a _

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the residue of legacies were Bae. 2 to them. 7 shovel ee ity hin in ‘idling V—WILL BREAKING. A contest was decided o A bill was filed in the Bt. Louis Circuit court asking that the will be set aside on mining | ‘2ree grounds: First, ft was_not the last will and testament of Dr. Bradford, he poving = ‘while the temtator wa second, was made while the testator was under not wed while in| the testator wan not of sound mind and 7 | Dining-Room Suit, Carpet, Stove or Range, when we, one of St. Louis’ most reliable and it was developed i Gome of the nat ral heirs declined il hat was deve 6 0 @ natu elrs declined t “ iscussed matri- into the figh atural did not fom + oa houses, stand ever ready to se ou whatever you wish by making a small cash ne was related sisting the-sult. Tt did not concern them— ’ ‘ payment, and a like amount each week or month, at the same tim: guaranteeing to —— “he | they ‘shared under the rer yy | fi give you better values at figures far below the cash prices of other houses. No secur- were broken they would get .° er larger “a | Alabama and met a Miss| share. The Orphans’ Home had to’ mgke ity asked. In case of sickness, loss of employment, your acceunt is extended as long eee fon of the fight alone and unaided. m ao b oS the Tal. The plaintiffs named in the su were: as necessary. Our five floors are stocked with all the new goods of the seasen, at lw i lion TA Caroline B. Babine Gowdy Belts, Marys i | | prices that are right—quality, make and design considered. Call and see us—it will = Gowdy, Alice Gowdy, Willian Baker > te be dollars in your pockets. Remember the number—1oo09 Olive Street. this Miss Toney. He | Huntington and “peulen Baker. 1 wife and ha ® ber The defendants were: Jesse L. Boogher (| 2. He repeated his of-| 42d Howard B. Blossom, executors of the ) : mga i in her re-| Will; Samuel Cupples, Thomas -Metcaif, | >.>. wd CGR tha — “2s she persisted = fit pique, some of his} Alfred Bradford, irginia B. Higgins, Mar- | 4 roe , ‘ +4. his addresses to the ret A. Bra dford, Mary Janes, Kate vi - anh ck, who was formerly a Miss oung, Rebecca Baker Moffitt, Lucy Hu Hush, ti, Pore tu scepted him and in 1890 they Ghattes and Alfred Baker, Eliza Se a | OS eset: | i They lived together a few | mers, Frank E. Bradford, Amanda ‘C. Mors Rs dy ——— pavtnkahe Ny ra Ii ; : they cepate rated. an, Mrs. Y. C. Youlin, Kittie Youlin, Kate a a suit for maintenance and he errick, Sophia Herrick, Mrs. M. A Hor- and other ton, Ada E. Blossom, Methodist Orphang’ Home. Charles Bradford and James F. In the Crest Ce e ~ - sa " S _Bradi - : ‘He brot | Bradford. —Solid Oak or = ee ee 7" fin ty , wercay | Caoit Jd, . he plaintiffs were represented by Judge “ ‘ » afternoon the jury f oe . Brac ford wil) | 220ther suit. T Shepard Barclay, Jud dge G. A. Wwurdemen 7 fh. { Mabogeny : ease brought in a ° or the défaena. | 8 YF. Bradfo and 'M, I’. Hanley, a young lawyer of Min- Finish Up- re ipere 4 : ‘ | 68h, She th — ata oe ee wun. right Folding Bed, 18x40 / | a Ee ee Tae i Ss tirely out o a ense were Fre . his “ne gs thed! y PCs. Ww 8 whil was in Alabama courting ‘Lehman, Robert M. Nichols and R. H. 8Ste- beveled mirror, first class hehe’ 1 en. | -Aiiss ‘Toney oy Bradford met Wyatt | Vvens. finish—same price on weekly - tution. An appeal ¥ ably ae PEAS Phar dog hasta was afterwards his valet and} The case was taken to the St. Louis payments. | put the attermness | owe OO Laken, f-one of ti i? t. a erg ae “geome niet eA ene SION ee Gants of vense ; ae ag o bee Crib, > Saat, S ft. ; they } i te At Ca a& mulatto - St winter and was tr ast June, eae « ou in e n. lon = +y ~ 2 ) See our complete line of 18 . 4 Number 7 Cook Stove, FREE white. ename ea. twine — — —— === — 7 mbe~e-aa ave no fear of ar a | | @aec, Courteous and gray of hair andj jury could not agree. : fs eral. | whi servant such as} The second trial began last Tuesday. The } Fancy Rockers, in cob- large enough for family ALL CARPETS MADE ~~. -& Same price cash or easy I of six—it’sa beauty and ' vant a § ome me the old doctor’s body ser-| Haynes, A 14. 2 typi roduc jury was aes mang — — ‘Gchaie ’ bler, tapestry, 99 u rouster ohn Schultz s¢ him in that capacity seven |.Henry Mehler, Henry Worther, John Zile- ) and sad- this price is apeeeenry 19m LAID, LINED— year until 1890, when he went | gemhein, Charlies Koop, Fred Wilmar, Geo. . dle = FREE remain until death parted Renihard, Edward Doss and Wilford Jones. ) from soxoent her he esl oe mace oaeay A Woerther is a parsers merchant ; . . 5 0 o ome in a- | an arles Koop is a boss teamster. The other jurors were al) farmers. Chiffoniers from $3.9 up. 20 patterns Axmia- ite ‘inthe ¢hain| —-yq_s44§ HOCENTRICITTES. eral years prior to his death and which held | scribed him as James BH, Bradford, which, | pieytenant Company. HB; : Y to echool; ‘he would provide ¢or him. his will, testified that the Doctor was capa-| they urged, Indicated a falling memory on/ Second Lieutenant Com RYAN oY Other relatives and some of the attaches hig of attending to business as late ag| the part of the testator. rank from Boptouibans al - NEG ad of the Southern Hotel teetified that the doc- | 3997. Among those who testified for the defense | two, who rank from x THa NEGRO a f tor was very feeble for years caren, 38 Banker Laidlow of New York deposed to| were Charles are W. C. Tompkins, et a SERVANT A he was childish and that he was frequently | pronirest tresiness teen or Bt. eee Bot | Charles Meteaite, Jolin Be smith, Dr, Kier, | FROEBEL SOCIETY ELE . prominen isiness men o uls. Sev arles under the influence of stimulants. eral paysiciene gave evidence to the” effect| Henry Lewis, Jesse L. Boogher, Samuel Ga Faye The plaintiffs abandoned their contention | that the old Doctor, while very feeble, was | C. Cupples and R. M. Scruggs Annual the ng 0 the that there was another will early in the by no meins an imbecile untie very short Judge Hirzel saenee MS jury Friday Workers, CHALMERS trial. bg wo tried to eaew tnat eee time before his death. tagnns the itt ey . ad pA a There wae 6 large gat pressure brought to Dear on F, radfor e@ argu n e in behalf of the Orphans’ Home, but th | _ | Judgés “Wwuaeteman and Barclay followed | garten workers at the xt failed in that. Not’ one word of evidence Pree: of the po pie eg reall intro- | yor ‘the plaintive. and Mr. Lehman closed new Monroe School t and the court awarded him it would take witness two hours to trim | Was introduced to show that anybody ever | ©UCe® & OF OVO TRTOTERS INLO Che CUED. | the enee.: eputors paid cheerfully the doctor’s hair; the old gentleman was asked him to give the Orphans’ Home a it bay span of Frances C, Nightengale of ME yy out wil night Friday and . ’ cent. yew or sana so nervous the job had to be done on the Mrs. Nightengale testified that she was | that they could not agree. They were sent installment plan, Counsel for ene defense questioned Mr. SPIRITUAL. Wyatt Ryan, the old colored valet, tes-| Samuel Cupples, Mr. R. M. Scruggs and % years old and that her father was a/| back to think it over and at #30 o'clock y y, ; a: Booghe: brother of Dr. Bradford’s hood, aha She | came in with a verdict for the endants. it and that of old Martin Chuzzlewi ed from him Dr. | tified that Dr. Bradford was childish and | Mr. Jesse er on a line that indi- . He became very | weak of body and mind for years before| cated that there was a suspicion of hy mn te per oe her see e d -7 wl jan a of @ n foe new wired almost con-| the will wag made. Soon after his wife | notic suggestion In their intercourse with Ga). he belioved Kio cane. Bhe had heard |- While the estate of Dr, Bradford w ay troubles came upon him | left him he began to fail and ultimately | Dr. Bradford, but they got no resulte. Those bd h ove mm Sane. r} Mrs. Car-~ | timated at his death to be somethink ghts to matters spiritual. | became as helpless as an infant. Wyatt] gentlemen told what they knew calmly and bim say “oe ptm ee ana. ot menti ned | than $1,000,000, it developed that_ it whs ie6,, Jesse L. Boogher, | was certain that he was not mentally un-| convincingly, and the jury didn’t seem to ‘ie Ryan, his niece, who was no > ly a little more than haf that. The } : other, fis, and | sound, He, drank (6 great deat and, CGDk | suapect any ome of them of being @ hyD-| "Uvvss'eximined” hrs, Nightengale sald | cles fn his will amounted to neatly $30 25 te Tip largely to in-/ strychnine for his heart and morphine for | notist in disguise. ‘ she was not living with her husband, Sam and by the time the lawyer. are pald and dl 8 pro oe tig and he | sleeplessness. eeonenes uel A. Nightengale, of Providence, R. IL. , other expenses are defraye wire ule He was During «the examination of the valet a VII~HIS GIFTS. She was the widodw ot tS J. J. routs he my ans’ one = of tbe 5 OS, Kinc h me Mrs htenga will not amount te more than $200. ow- $e r. Bpice testified that Dr. | sonal habits of Dr. Bradford was brought It was brought out that Dr. Bradford was anes Moor Ae ge 2 AR td ty ne et ot i. ever, the interest on a quarter bf @ pias out that the public would not be inter-| _ 1. ineral with his’ relatives. He gave| died. probably $3000 in all. There had been | dollars will buy By, Sige and stoc ee to va age or even ac- | vast amount of information as to the per- of marriage between her and Dr. {| good many o ted in. “Dr. Ludwig Bremer testified that he hie brother Adolphus $75,000, his Drother Al- | talk ; » lity ni inence. He w : : | Howeve the gen h ® Sant conceal i! C rd made i qui , bo home ee ane ae pe tho As atk Twain |e we : apparently well conduc , poe " the | insti ‘Be ve it $40,000. ee home very na- J ne “? eop Mle int in the | at tm | ae fea Dr. Grediord mais the Ht} yp you are suffering from Lost Vigor; Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Drains, Rheumatism, Kidney, Stomach or Bladder Troubles 8s d. Sone d was wit other ailment resulting from youthful errors or late excesses, don’t despair, for you can be made well and happy. - Gets aesscre|DR. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT WILL CURE YOU WHILE YOU SL ce radford attended at 4. refreshing sleep, and when you get up you will feel new life and . Ba Bhs. by You simply put !t on when you go to bed and wear it all night. It will at once induce soun “Dy reshing sleep, e uke’ oY n a vigor through r - t ] turn to you, and you will able to enjoy the pleasures of @ are geneweny oe reat ae who ye "been hn ch men have new energy and ambition, your youthful ¥igor and vitality wil guteey, ele that ‘we ae nos Sabina te guarantee a cure of any of the above, aitments. ved byt the saminent « & no reason why wh ve liberally “to the ds. So great are the curative properties of Dr. O t wus charity. ’ y Samer “ne world over an the most perfect Blectr o Belt made. More than 100,00 persons have been cured through its use after all other remedies had failed; tod —— you. Read the testimonials below: te 2 1 f out aes aiene VARICOCELE. | LOST MANHOOD. = |,20er.: Toss rwiinele.| SEXUAL WEAKNESS. " 104 the doctor made a KNOBLE. BLE. ARK.., A 14, er Electric Suspensory, which has cured 1889 Peontalned bas not been made BELLEVUE, TEX., June 12, 1808. | The Owen Electric Belt Co., 522 Pine stteet, St.| more ailments than ell the medicines on WINDSOR, Moe., Aprfl 6, 1806. ees : ‘ Louis, Mo.: earth combined The Owen Electric Beit Co., St. Louisa, Mo.: nn fe The Owen Electric Belt Co., St. Louis, Mo.: s - “one. wes — Mnd'atter no died | DEAR SIRS—Atter sofering from Last Man-| an ‘oppartuniy” coll suring fomanity ot) the ie ccda-t aus ae 2 prank hind wee © bood and Varicocele for six years I saw an ad t received from the use of Dr. Owen's Elec- m AN ne r ‘hs for gestiemen, fer lost manhood and sexual ! of your Belt and its wonderful effects. I con- weakness, apd I cas truthfully testify that it cluded to try it, and after using your No. 4 yery deplorable condition generally. a x . troubled with kidpey and ot one tee, tom Belta‘a f2F months ae they Ukewisd have deen perfectly cured and have . . been for three years. I . Gnd it unparalleled in Boog H K-8. eects of the curing quickly and per- . $A manently and can not ‘es rotir end ighly. a brother of Dr, Brad- | SMT SS Ttare tried tin Fie, | Ql dl oe witbout | to: in the 7 se can not praise Dr, her blood relatives } : Belts WH ok ee MEA 50 NRG DEWD OTE RAMP ges TS SER rE Rr Yo fF GRIME SAE D> CO EYE IT RET BS TES WEBRSS >, gag ine advise auy one sufferin from the youthful follies or later — sapbecantonlie, em { ' antt Qure respectfully, Whee writing for catalogue give fall ond com- sb meen so ot gour Bails one et « R. J. 6M at ence. J. B FRAZIER. Szorn gud eadecrined bofete me oie iste day of | plete ¢ Ee ©. A. ISHMARL Call or write t-+ our FREE iMustrated C talogue and Book for Weak Men. Or come and test our Belts FREE. We guarantee them to be the bet on earth, sed’ wi isitors to the Fair, come and see us. We are open every might until & o'sia -D OWEN EREG? BELT AND APPLI :

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° Pass Sal LTO 5 ST ir ae — : = tT ERE PST RES MN cub AR ey * © “'~. PINE BLUFF IS PROPEROUS. tem Several Pa bales my cotton have been bounht age gene ts ¥3 Sa Sy he we Ss ms ‘». eae 4 = ; rie ‘ . leg? EP a . eS Paci. Pat =e on “te GOODWIN IS WELL AGAIN. De Wolff Hopper Pleases the Public and Profession Alike in London. i Cable te the Post-Dispatch. » 1899, by Press Publishing Company.) , UQGNDON, Sept. 30.— Bernard Shaw's “Devil's Disc ple” has been so highly spoken of that it is to be brought to the West Bnd Theater immediately from the Princess ef Wales at Kensington, the suburban ‘house at which it was tentatively triea. (‘It was feared that its ridicule of the sol- @iers might prove distasteful during the ‘present war fever, but the brilllanecy of Shaw's work has overcome all extraneous Objections. Nat Goodwin has now completely recov- from his rather serious indisposition, d reappears in the “American bes izen”’ ‘ne large but as the Hopper has grown exceeding! opular here with the public and aréGiaiion alike. “King John’”’ is doing an immense business t Tree'a"Theatre. It is certain to run into 6 new year, when it will be necessary to de a successor. He proposes to revive Summer's Night's Dream’’ on a scale -Magnificence never before attempted in country. ; ‘will This Year Handle 40,000 More -. Bales of Cotton Than Last Year. Mpecial to the Post-Dispaten. _ PINE BLUFTF, Ark., Sept. 30.—Pine Bluff cotton men were to-day careful owing to their shaking up Friday, caused by the New Orleans wire tappers. The local buyers have been purchasing all the staple th t comes to town. The stock on hat. me mY tee et notes, Receipts for week end- ber are I bales. at ® cents during the week and rook ‘t ®%¢cents. Pine Bluff handled 110,000 bales f cotton last and this year will make it ver 150,000 bales. eee - ee HILTS SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FAIR WEEK Will as Usual Bring the Crowd. . All this week Hilts will cut the deep aad wide. Visitors to St. tig will be well repaid by a visit Wide ~%Batest cat-price shoe house ca. 4 LADIES We ae 1500 pairs to close a lot from a prominent ea ballaee medium and heavy soles toe. From our elegant ; ns, Maar you om select for drone. street or house wear. i cctemetinsieetetianaanae muine bargain for of our $2.50 1500 Fair #hoes at ea - fnel dog or toe, medium and heavy sole—a shoe specially adapted to Fall and Wi Winter. Rng BOYS not neglected dur on Fel Wee At 3 atte fe : 3 3 i benefit of visitors this soda of those delicate : $00 pal ns forthe the 89c ¢ kind for .+. +. , we continue fora few days more to B9c felt over yo 3 warm es > 3 J gi &3é th alow shoe il make comfortabie as a high fA RR eee ree eee ee eee a2 iat st ee pee % oneg red tity of provisions se the Leicester nt are to be conveyed to the Cape. 7 The Circulation of One London Publi- I sie the Mai) * ths is no longer talked of. the Telegraph and the Mail were so badly bitten over their Sunday ventures that tney are chary of more new enterprises. Sieel of 160 tons eac 'ROVALTY AND MEN OF SCIENCE, Opening of the Berlin @ee- graphical Congress. MANY AMERICANS | PRESENT. BANQUETS AND FETES IN HONOR OF VISITORS. Dr. Nansen Believes That the North Pole Will Not Be Reached in Present State of Hu- man Capacity. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The opening of the International Geographical Congress Wed- nesday was a brilliant affair. The sessions hall of the Prussian House of! Delegates was suitably decorated and thronged with. distinguish cosmopolitans, numbering 1300, including the Prince Regent. of Bruns- wick, Prince Hermann of Saxe-Weimar and Prinéess Theresa of Bavaria, who con- versed with Count Von Goetzen, well known in. America, about his paper on the latest discoveries regarding the headwaters of the Nile. The representatives of the German Government included the aged Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe. The United States Ambassador, Andrew D. White, Prof. Davis of Harvard, Prof, Boas of New York, Prof. Bryant of Philadelphia, Mrs. Watson ef Boston and Arthur C. Jackson of Seattle were among the Americans present. Included in the papers this week were “Plans of Ancient American Cities," by Mrs. Zella Nuttall of Cambridge, and “The Geographical Cycle,’’ by Davis. Prof. Bryant yesterday described the drift chart for polar mail, which the cor- respondent is informed will be adopted by the Drigalskie expedition of 1901. Next week’s papers include that of Poult- wey Bigelow, on ‘Colonial Administration in Various Parts of the W orld;”’ Prof. Boas, on the “Jesup North Pacific Expedition;’ Miss Luella Agnes Own of St. Joseph, Mo., on “Bluffs of the Missouri River.” and Prof. Davis, on “Land Fornis Due to Glacier Erosicn.” Of special interest will be Professor Raizelos’ paper on ‘“‘The Origin and Spread The press has cordia.ig weteanio’ the Congress members and many social distrac- tions ~have been offered them. Besides Prince Hohenlohe’s dinner of Thursday there was a special performance in honor of the congress at Urania yesterday and the city gave a big fete at the Zoological Garden this evening, which place was bril- liantly illuminated with 8500 electric lights About 1600 persons sat down to the banquet. which was served at sixty-four tables, each presided over by a member of the munli- cipal council. he big orchestra and a military band furnished the music. To- morrow there will be two excursions and Monday and Tuseday there will be specia) performances, a concert and a ballet at the Kaiserhoff and a gala performance of the “Melistersinger’’ at the Opera. Wednes- day the President of the Congress, Baron Von Richthofen, will give a big enter- tainment and Mr. White will give a luncheon to a number of the delegates. The Emperor, if he is back at Potsdam in time. intends to receive the more distinguished delegates, but this is uncertain. The correspondent hers of the Assoctated Press has had an interview with Dr. Nan- sen regarding the probable outcome of the tageoyy Polar expedition and those planned. e said they would doubtless increase the sum of human knowledge, but he did not believe the poles would be reached in the present state of human capacity, equip- ment and technical means, all of which are wholly imperfect. Dr. Nansen added that the poles will probably not be reached ‘even if international co-operation is prac- tically and systematically carried out, as looks likely, as the result of the present congress. He was asked whether he would g0 on another polar expedition, and he threw up his hands, and, laughing, shout- “No.” Then he added, musingly, in his peculiar English: “Unless special cir- cumstances arise.’’ GATHERING UP HORSES. The Boers Take All They Can Find at Johannesburg. LONDON, Sept. 30.—A dispatch received this evening from Johannesburg says the Transvaal government officials to-day re- quisitioned seven hundred horses, provis- lons and general equipment for the burgh- ers. Horses were even taken in the sireet and stables and the town was depleted. The West Rand command of six hundred men staried for the front this morning, and the Johannesburg Corps of 760 men is fol- lowing. In the meantime business Is stagnant and the exodus of Outlanders cemntinues, 20 leaving Johannesburg on.ofme train to-day. Mules for the War. telah “Jamaica, Sept. %0.—The etea la was surveyed by the camel ‘authorities to-day for the purpose of ytd ies troops, mules and provisions te the Cape. The charter will probably be to-night. About 2000 mules, a of Indo-Germans” on Tuesday. er vessels are required for the service. HALF-PENNY PAPERS WIN. cation in 625,000. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Half-penny journal- ism is ever extending its hold over the Brit- ish public. tors says that the Transvaa) affair had sent their dally circulation up to 625,000. The cir- culation of the Times is put at 50,000. The eony dailies circulate from 80,000 to 160,- One of the Daily Mail proprie- One perhaps reaches 200,00. This phenomenal prosperity of the Mail has induced the Pearson PubHshing House {to start a rival half-penny morning paper, the staff for which is now being engaged. There are alredy two half-penny morn- ing journals in London besides the Mail. The fact that journalists with a New York training enjoy emphatic preference on these half-penny journals may or may not be ac- ce ng as a compliment. the Dally Telegraph to ournal on Both project o half-penny evening . |DLE PLANTS TO START. New Jersey Company Buys Large Steel Factories in Minnesota. DULUTH, Minn.,: Sept. 30.—Op tions were closed to-night for the purchase of the three large idle tron and stee! plants at the head of the lake Dy the Lake Superior Co., a New Jersey corporation of which John E, Searles is the apparent head. The new company is being organ- ized with a capita) of $5.000,000. Several hundred thoveand dollars will be epent in utting the three plants in shape. There fs now capacity for a daily manufacture h of acid, open hearth and ARE UNIQUE Vamp, Louis XIV Patent Leather, Louis XIV heel hand-made Patent Leather, Vici 4 (} Top,Opera Heel Booty), 0 Cloth Top, Patent Leather ef... SOO Kid Top, hand-made Boot . a $5.00 Bronze Kid, Louis XIV heel, Sees 82- 2a Weuld Be Pleased to Have You Examine These Preductions. J. G, BRANDT SHOE CO., AND ORICINAL. White Kid, 1 strap, {satin bow Slipper, . Pink and Blue Kid, | Af} one strap Slipper....Q da Red, Blue, Pink, Green, Black and Orange Satin, ? 0 with one strap ..... . Fancy Beaded, Ooze ? 0) & Openw’k Slippers a Fancy Decorated, $7 50 ONE StTAP+--+eseeeee ‘ All Patent Leather, three straps, Louis XIV $3 00 = en OR re a Pee ey . — BRANDT'S VP. Styles Men's Pa‘ent Leather Lace shoes, full toe Men's Turn Sole Congress, serge top, patent leather vamp Men's Medium Toe, Lace, Light $6 00 Sole, Patent Leather bhoe eceee . $2.00 | $2.50 Men's Patent Leather, serge top, Oxford turn sole 619 to 623 North Broadway. Ah EEN PE SORBONNE oN MER NE NUNN oe rg HIGH == TARIFF «= EXACTIONS | American Duties Causing Trouble Among Fish Dealers of the Irish Coast. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Oompany. DUBLIN, Sept. 30.—The American tariff exactions is the real cause of the ill feeling among the curers and exporters of fish on the south and west coasts of Ireland. A few years ago capitalists interested in the development of the Irish deep sea fisheries finding a large market for cured nianierel in the United States, set to work to supply the demand, a large trade being develop The new tarift helped to oo the en- terprise, the high rateg rendering it no longer remunerative to carry on the trade. The appearance this season of American fishing boats, which fish beyond the three- mile limit, and which have been capturing the autumn mackerel in large numbers, has caused great irritation among local fisher- men, who complain that the new arrivals, being American citizens, are not liable to the same excessive rates, and are thus en- abled to carry on a trade which Irishmen have been prohibited from continuing. There is no guess work about the Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats which we offer for sale in our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We cut them, we trim them, we make them. We know just what we are selling when WE ASK you to buy Our Clothing. $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $2b. MILIS & AVERILL, Broadway and. Pine, TO SUCCEED SAMPSON. Plans of the North Atlantic Squadron in Abeyance for a Time. , WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The North At- lantic Squadron will sail from New York next Wednesday for Hampton Roads, ar- riving there the next day. Admiral Samp- son will haul down his flag on the New York there and Admiral Farquhar will as- sume command of the squadron on Oct. 14. The ships will stay in the Roads until that date and probably a few days later, in or- der to allow the new commander in chief time to draw up his plans for the winter maneuvers. | Some of the ships require re- pairs, { “d « MURDER TRIAL IN PEKIN. Detectives Say They Will Show That Card Playing Caused.the Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PEKIN, Ill., Sept. 30.—The body of Perry Green was found July 18, 1896, on the Chi- eago & Alton Railroad tracks near Delavan, nine miles south of Pekin, after having been struck by a train. Detectives were put to work on the case and at the May session of the Tazewell County grendury. indictments were returned against John Blackburn of Delavan, Ill., and Henry Wyatt of Peorta. The detectives state that the evidence will show that the murder was the result of a quarrel over a poker game. The case is now being heard in this city. ., IS SILVER A LEGAL TENDER? ‘Case Taken to the Supreme Court From Michigan. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 3.—A writ of error has been granted in the Supreme Court of the United States In the case of Stephen Baldwin versus Fred A, Baker, in which the Michigan Supreme Court recently upheld the constitutfonality of the Bland-Allison silver dollar. It is a test case begun when Mr. Baker was chairman of the Democratic State Centra] Committee in 1896. Mr. Bald- win offered Baker 600 silver dollars in pa ment of a note, secured by mortgage. Raker declined to accept the silver on the round that silver, under the enactments of ‘ongeress, was not a legal tender. Both the ldcat and State courts declared adversely to this contention. ANOTHER GIFT FROM F. T. WHITE Eartham College at Richmond, Ind., Receives $25,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. %.—-Francis T. White of New York, who is now in London, to-day presented to Earlham College, this Bessemer stee! bilets, and enough rolling mill capacity for the conversion of this | into Semper, channels, beams, angles and plat One ‘of thep roducts of the works will be steel for the large local shipyards and boller works of the American Shipbuilding Company. Procrastination Is Unwise. When the eyes begin to give trouble in any way. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and ; fit gy with the oor giagses If you need them. Sigel rims, $1 4 up; gold, Band city, $25,000, to be added to the endowment fund, A few years ago Mr. White and his brother, M. M. White of Cincinnati, to- gether gave $25,000 for the same purpose. OUT OF RECEIVER'S HANDS. — ee es em Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Rail- road HKeleased. Special to the Post-Dispetch. OINCINNATI, O., Sept. 9®.—The Cinctn- nati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rallway was by decree of court taken out of the hands of the reecivers to-day. The close relations of the road with the Southern Rallway system will not be dis- turbed, as President Spencer of that sys- tem is In goatee the Cincinnat!, New Or- leans & Texas Pacific stock. The South- ern road trustees will now take up the proposition for an extension of the lease the Cincinnatl Southern to the operating company. ; Biewant offices fer rent, suitable for brokers, in the Mermod & Jaccard Bullding, Broadway and Locust, single or en suite. Apply to McNair & Harris, Room @1, in the (ah000 WORDS VERY HOUR, Telegraphic Messages Work- ed Off at That Rate. EXPERIMENT WAS A SUCCESS. INVENTION THAT OF VIRAGAND POLLACK, AN AUSTRIAN. Soiiiesassindiaiall Signaled by Brushes on Plates and the Effect Is Trans- mitted to Paper From Which Telegrams Are Written. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. BUDA-PEST, Sept. 30.—The United Elec- tric Company last night tried for the first. time in Eastern Europe the rapid telegraph- ing invention of Viragand Pollack. The test was made upon the government wires between Berlin and Buda-Pest. All the ex- periments were success@y. While the wires wer orking the trial was watched here by r esentatives of the two big American telegraph companies, the French Government experts, and the Hun- garian telegraph authorities.” Several State councilors and government officers were in we gry to inspect the working of the inven- tio This test showed that the messages which had been previously performed upon a tape are worked off by electricity at the rate of 78,000 words an hour, although the ma- chine’s actual capacity, as the inventors de- clare, is 100,000 words an hour. By this system the inventors § say one wire can do the work of sixteen wires worked by the present methods. The perforated strip upon which the sig- nals of the message are perforated has two rows of holes, upon which two brushes, one positive, and one negative play, zs the paper rolls off the brush points through the holes touch a metal plate beneath, making a circuit and starting an electrical current at the other end of the wire. There the making and breaking of the current agi- tates a membrane like those used in ail telephone receivers. By the aid of a mag- net, a tiny mirror attached to the telephone membrane, moves with each making and breaking off the circuit. YFhis mirror re- flects a powerful electric light upon an opening in a drum behind which a roll of sensatized photographic paper passes as the light plays. By this paper telegraphic signals at the rate of per hour can be readily re- corded. This would give 80,000 words an hour, on the average, of complete teie- graph messages. The sensative paper is de- veloped in a few moments and thus gives the operator the signals from which the telegrams are written out. Dentists’ offices for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, Room 601, in the building. WILL GERMANY TAKE SAMOA? Berlin Papers Suggest Ownership as a Way Out of Trouble. BERLIN, Sept. 98.—The papers devoted much attention this week to Samoa. Curi- ously enough, a general agitation has been started in nearly ail the leading pagers, ir- respective of party, in favor of Germans obtaining larger rights in Samoa than those granted either by the convention of 1889 or by the report of the High Commission. Some of the extreme papers, like the Deut- sche Tages Zeitung and the Deutsche Zeit- ung, strongly advocate, as a definite solu- tion of the question, that Germany ob- tain sole control of the islands, while the Liberal papers, like the Cologne Gazette and Vossische Zeitung favor the partition of the islands, Great Britain and the United States each getting a coaling station. Some of the papers say frankly that Germany now has a spiendid oppoitupity to work her will in Samoa, as Great Britain will be busy for some time to come with the Trans- vaal and the United States with the Phil- ippines. Even usually well-informed papers, like the Lokal! Anzeiger, describe the pres- ent state of thirgs as untenable and claim that Great Britain and the United Staies are on the point of making a new mov: satisfactory to Germany and an arrane- ment regarding the islands. In view of this ccndition of things, a fact specially ftutereating is that Mr. Whike, during the week, had a long conference at the Foreign Office with Under Secretary of State Richthofen. The latter expressed himself very differently fiom the press, us above stated. To a correspondent of the Associated Press regarding the subject, Mr. White said that so far as was known here both at the Foreign Office and the Em- bassy, the arrangement arrived at by the commission was satisfactery to all the |} parties and ts working well. No negotia- j tions are going on_ here with reference to a i partition of the islands or other chang® of any sort. He addetl that while the for: »r representative of the sleasant =——e and perhaps personal Fr .- ations, t present representatives we getting alour harmoniously, and there i no reason to anticipate an 4 Seely. It will, be mestond my Finn _ ve state- [= me flatly con enure German - Bay . Pe A ee a ae al A a Je * s . is a cates ". ee ee ea q Police arrested Louis Nagle. three Powers &y the is ands had apparentiy fallen into ui ¥ MYSTERY AT THE~ HOSPITAL Young Woman From Clayton Who It Is Was Thought Tried to Kill Herself. TAzzie Murphy, who says she llves in Clayton, is at the City Hospital and her case is somewhat mysterious, In their endeavor to get at the truth, the So far the only manner in which they have connected him with it is that he went to the Dis- peneaty last night with the girl when she pplied for treatment. He was made a pri soner when ehe was placed in an am- ulance. Nagle protests that he knows nothing of the girl’s trouble. He says he only ac- companied her te the City Dispensary be- cause his.mother told him to do ao. He fsays she is a distant reiative of his and frequently visits at his mother’s house. He avers ghe came there late yesterday afternoon and said she was not well. The girl refused to talk to the police, but Nagle and his mother say she told them, in reply to question® that she had taken some pills because could not get along with her relatives at home, They turned over to the police a box of Dilip whic) they say she brought with her. “Lizzie said she had sold apples this morning to get money with which to buy those pills,”” said Mrs. Nagle last night “?! asked her if they contained poison, but she would not answer. She Is distantly related to me, but I know little about her family.” The City Hospital officials are puzzled at the case, They. say they can find _n pe evidence of poison having n taken. He relatives at Clayton were notified, but none “. them came last night. Noge lives with his mother fn a tenement at 713 Morgan street. A Studious Boy’s Reward, For a good record at school, was one of those pretty and substantial $6 boys‘ watches at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Other styles up to $10. HAD THIRTY YEARS’ SERVICE. | Veteran Officer of the Rock Island Road Has Resigned. CHICAGO, IIl., Sept. 80.—After practically thirty years’ service with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, William I. Allen, assistant general manager of that system, has resigned in order to devote his time exclusively to personal Interests. With Mr. Allen’s resignation, the office he has oc- cupied so long will be abolished and the duties he has performed wilil be largely given to A, J. itt, who has been general superintendent of the lines east of the Missouri River, but whose title will be changed to-morrow to that of general au-| perintendent of the entire system. W. H, Stillwell’s title will be changed from | genera] superintendent of the lines west of | the ‘Missouri to that of superintendent in| charge of the same territory. Quick Work of Salvage Corps. The fire occurring on the third floor of. the building occupied by the Emi] Will- brandt Surgical’ Manufacturing Co., Olive street, caused considerable damage on upper floors to the fine machinery operated there, but would have caused a very much heavier loss had not the Salvage Corps succeeded in covering everything with oil- cloths before the water thrown'‘into the upper floors came through. Fine surgical instruments are easily in- jured by dampness, however, and this com- pany will inaugurate a clearance sale of their entire stock at greatly reduced prices, beginning Oct. 2 and lasting one week. MANY TITLED MEN INVOLVED. 1 Club der Harmlosen Case About to Be Called in Berlin. BPRLIN, Sept. %.—The long-deferred trial of the Club der Harmlosen case beging Monday and will probably last a week if it is not adjourned... The witnesses and defendants nearly all belong to the aristoc- racy, there being # Counts, Barons and Princes and as many officers among them. Three of the principa] defendants are Herr Hane Von Kroescher, nephew of the Presi- dent of the Diet, Herr Pau) von Schaent- meyer and Herr Bruno von Kavser, who is a Government official. The worst offender, a& professional gambler named Wolff, has disappeared. ae beally Cancer Street, Dallas, Texas, says: “My son had a terrible Cancer on his jaw, for which the doctors ormed . nh, cngre operation, cutting down to the bone and scraping it. The Cancer soon returned, ever, and was more violent than befere. We were advieed totry 8 8.8. The sec- om botéle made an improvement ; after twenty bottles had been taken the Oanci,: disappeared entirely, and he was*wured permanently.” S.S.S. Tie B1006 (Swift’s Specific) is The J only ey remedy that can reach Cancer, t' of all diseases. Bute ae yo AE Blood D*«: 1007 | jnot claim, he eaid | you'll find our fall s Ww Can’t say too mu h fe and through. M: guarantee goes with you. We've branch s the man with the’ 1 Satisfaction ist we Py 7 ~ * P c 3 . ae : ee ie %e o 5 4 — e we Z ¢ ‘ ? é, are ia rd . id 7.” “i RNG - . 3 © Soe ? 3 i See ba . ¢ 4 SS ee De Se es EN = ; f i > : eh eas re F 2 PS + ; ~ 3 +4 is - ee, . Bi ne ' -_ " me ¢ hem . gh 3 oa 3 o>, > ~ - cet, s : Fe. — 5, Le > % a ee % - ‘babe : ‘é Pe a . , = Ks ee ~ > Jt The FRONT OF OUR STORE SAME OLD PEOPLE who have t PARENTS end CHILDREN with Spectaclanl , . i , “h ia ‘sok = ae 7B j te ey) > \ her a) * pages ? $) ‘i es a3 eg . We are ready to serve you, for at liberally with heneet goods at Bees ERKER BROS. 0 7 — ROBBED WHILE Physicians at the Hbspital ay aon ohn- son Died of Alcoholism, but an | ¢ Investigation Has Been Started. The autopsy on | Herbert Johnson, the deat } mute who died at the City Hospital a few days ago, supposably from alcoholism, was conducted by the Coroner yesterday. No traces of skull fracture were found, inquest will be held Monday. Investigation at the hospital has ‘aevei-| tas oped that Johnson made a statement | ly after being received there to the . that he had been assaulted by a man and af te Bade 2 woman. Johnson was 36 years old. He had promt- |. nem relatives living in St. Louls and Kan-{ sas City. It is thetr belle? that Johnson | was murdered. Harry Whelan, a guard at the hospital, || noticing that Johnson had @ severe gash | over the right eye, wrote on a eilp of ower this question: “Where were you hurt?’ Johnson scribbled the f@l “Il was stopped by a man |The woman went through my ate acy ‘man struck me over the eye wi =i | fists.’ He admitted, Whelan gays, thak he been drinking heavily. Whelan attached no particular f to his statement at the time. Piro oa sauited with any bunt instru ‘He appeared dazed,” added W « had but a slight recollect! of wha pened to him He ee lawyer to prosecute his aséaiients mind wandered and I thought it was resuly of delirium result:ng trom ans oe tion Tnese facts would appear to theory of the dead man’s tn'e_relandven | Nietert Ro that Dr. ae ner’s p —. report: t skull cod not been frac Da Johnson restivelt careful atten hospital. Dr. Nietert, realising a ser.ous case, transferred him to 8. The diagnosis was made $ tert, Amyx and Babler. Ail agreed was suffering from aicoholism. Dr. Nietert is positive Johnson hea’s oom. ne injury of a gt oe vial. Johnson lUved with his wife at cust street. His father is Henry Jo a well-known attorney of Kansas C For some time Johnson had as a draftsman at the Pau’ eae Co, pe: er ~p and Manufacturin He is the morning of Sept, 19.. f midnight of that date he was fe conscious by Policeman teenth and Wash streets. pepayensiy: 5 phowent him rink — . ce! as the i of ootpads. Johnson’s wife was notified the nex ut the hospital attaches requested left there until she cot is removal. Attorney Hall, representing | as started a _thorou ase. He Insists that ‘ictim of foul play. He hat his skull wee fr lieved a theory is some saloon and made followed. He has asce and a woman had been and the further fact that robbed him a aa * 4 Ga fe :.> | - that he had been ‘as-|* bas aa > y iS Abay 4 y c ¢ M S.-i , ! ae - i § ’ ; “ ae ee ke Paar: eo” ptm - e., i & é a % . = Se AL ¥y + os Exe pee Cotes 4 ¥ a a. ee : ee — 2 ~~. >» ~et Creo eer goat ~

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* “-0 : , 0 ee = ee oy i Oe + . : Ba Fj, . = *, . ae ies. ‘ ~ ° = 4 ‘ : = ad es : 3 Jo me > > os i iv - y ‘ '—* Y A -PAGE> 13-22 ——— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 1, 1899 A COMMERCIAL A beacon light to guide intending purchasers of Furniture, Carpets and House-Fur- nishings to a haven of safety. Where prices are always lowest and quality is abso-« lutely guaranteed. Where honest business methods light up the way and reveal the rocks and shoals that beset the customer’s course. Innumerable money-saving chantes abound hereagain this week. Read our unparalleled offering in steel ranges: 168 Ranges Sold in 6 Days, An average of 28 per day since the inauguration ef this sale. We have 132 stiliieft. Never has there been such a high- grade article so'd atsuch a low price and on such terms. READ THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: $2.50 for aSteel Range We have closed a contract with the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., of this city, for 300 *‘Imperial’’ Charter Oak Steel Ranges (like cut), six holes, warming closet and large size ovem (18\%4 inches w.de), which we propose to give Mi PUP) paki rica: to those who apply at once for only $2.50 down—and the bale PM Bias LDL ance to be paid $2.50 a month without interest.' The factory ; i | ance diy list om this steel range is $50.00, but for this special lot the we |e : has : Mi price will be ie if at i “ ‘; ie RB it aah bailed eet. . -_ ; j ss : sey ’ \ 2 —- 2 3 =a ii j us ' - iI 4 \ia ere ys es ‘ ri . ' " *) ; 4 “44 Axes \ ‘4 , : ye Lak) Gy nae eStats ee : " “tale 4 le pe 1. a= oe. fs te pn? 3° aS ee S ~ en A RR es eee ee . “ q ‘4 - ° , : Lem 8. > $ oa ‘og % yw ¥ * j . ae ' "s % ‘ : : : . , # J . - ’ Za : ‘ - *? 4 4 ‘+ nt : , sd ys ba a @ . a a . : . ‘ . . ; - ; . ‘ v . : . " " . . : ’ 3 * a é . — : : a > er , " » ’ } : A Mes a + - Pas 4 $ , ; ; ." "Es = ij A - S ¥ 4 : - i f - Z 2... Ke > ee Ay eH ee . ps ite ‘ a% SF ge Lo ey yn a ee a fe ¥ S ‘ - “2 z DN a gh ge Te pm A ¥ er A j “4 * ye a ‘ _ y+ oe . a) ys Yew n ~ Z ; ' « : ies WR i ae s ; | , bd mats +} : b> . : s ® " ; 2 aiwi te . 8 ° veal : @ j ae % ’ vT. toes atte “ ¥ Sideboards, lik working if s, like td ver > & - as ’ S S : ; bP : . sy Ps . J ee ° 4 : amcal wit x hence z y ’ = a rte sa} * a : ‘ 2 2 . . my : x : ‘ th ig mirror, worth $14 ' 4 is 5 ’ a ' a 4 F , Ms = a 3 * : . .. . oh S Be ewer PRP Peer ee Vs ee ; =} oe r as x ae £3 . = BS oc - . al ad %, > : : Sia: ts . “ a % ay. ee / ~ ete seal . 3 e & 2. ' _ : i ~ e2 BS » —— the carbide on an immense scale. Together was a shoe polish. ce which he would spread ther, give it a mo- d and there would ic, a rich and beauti- able from the glose of A s substance he made at st, and sold it much below the com- . One of his resources cial stress wae to of this blacking and from door to door and Ff had a sugar manufactured which*wae not to be st cane su pe to it and Eras a ampaet de- r, had sweet- thet h d put market at <7 the price 4 make , that he ts of Have- @ rest of the or April, 1892, not seem to be eved he was on this laborat at‘work. to pub.loe two new inventions, of their kind confounded a” them. or i. hee aee ‘was a carbide f F rege an engine. A model of the engine was built in a machine shop of this city and wit- nessed by John Herd, A. C. Hamilton, Win- nie Lester, (related to the Hobart interests), Jcseph B. Crockett (president of the Gas and Electric aap gs : Evan Willams of Empire, Nev., ‘W. S. James of Gold Hill, Nev., and many others, Including engin- eering experts of all grades of efficiency. No fire was built under the boliers, but steam was turned into the cylinders through a pipe connection, The thing ran with an ease and velocity truly astonishing and confounded all the locomotive mechan- ies who examined it, for they had declared that tt would be impossibe for such @ machine to run. After Howard disappeared from the city and it was demonstrated that he was a taken apart by the lily examined. nized and the bullt after its fashion running suc- Dut when the en- eatisfied that it 8 Tings nor other decei‘ful contr.vances, ‘ut the most marve‘ous of all Howard's tions is his carbide. This would posi- IY abolish the common use of jAighting ectricity, gas, oll or acety.e. It is un- most powerful HNlum want A Httle five-candle power *he radiance of ordinary “d in the corner of a ‘4 a Usht which questionably the roduced make the print of a newepaper in the farth- est part of the room ae legible as it is at noonday. The cost of its product.on is said to be 15 cents per 1 feet. No one appre- clates the power and meaning of this won- derful light any more than does Willard . Green, «-who had agreed to buy a con- omnes intérest in it from Howard for $700,- 000 and whose operations against Howard are belfeved by other capitalists to be in- cited because of chagrin in Howard’s not coming up to his promises, and making known his secret goncerning its manufacture. * Howard took Nme and eghale and them into an iron retort. He asserted that he had three ingredients and that the third was his secret. No one ever saw the third ingredient. Eminent scientists have assured them- selves at the vessel is perfectly empty before Howard commences his operations. The ingredients once in, the retort is closed and put into a furnace. A few hours’ heat- ing suffices to fuse the substance, where- upon the carb.de is made. . his casDiae when placed in water, evolves gas. It may be caught in holders and piped over a nee & or it may be used in a bicycle lamp, or the headlight of a loco- motive engine, or in any other portable means desired; indeed, one of the mechan- isms which Howard invented recently was a bicycle lamp for using the carbide, and it was the most powerful lamp of the kind in existence. ‘ In the presence of Mr. Williams, at Em- ire. Goward made 300 pounds of his car- ‘de. W. 8. James, asseyer of Gold Hill, made assays of it, and ovogerved the manu- facturing process from a‘scientific stand- point. r. Willlams then induced a party laced wih \ ‘ag the money. | of his capitalist friends to join in eupply- necessary to manufac ) hie disappo nmtment and. they advanced $10,000 to Howard to demon- strate the practicability of his invention and to protect it. At the instance of and accompanied by one of the gentlemen, he went to Washington to get the carbide patented, The experts at the patent office denied that a carbide gas could be made of the products he eee Howard made the stuff in their presence, concealing as be- fore the th'rd Ingredient. They were dum- founded. They ac ted his caveat. They then went to New York. It was made in the Imperial Hotel, the proprietor of which hoste.ry declared it was the light of the world and offered $1000 per month if jit were put in his establishment. Returning to San Francisco, the barn in the rear of Addison E. Head, at 110 Taylor Street, Was procured, and for two weeks this place was kept | t } Pp pt in a constant and most | publicans are. now mervelous state of illum.nation, drawing people to it for blocks around at night, who came to marvel at the splendors of the new light. Just at the time that the Williams set of capitalists thought they were about to start to making the carbide Mr. Green of Denver came upon the scene. He Is said to have offered Howard $700,000 for an in- terest in his invention, as stated, and ad- varced $115,000." This broke off the ne«o- tiations with the Wiliams set, and Howard returned to them their 000, carrying) the money to th in a @ack. - Mr. Green, however, it developed, war no more able t@ get a secret from Howard than has be@én any one else, and the rela- tions with .him culminated in Mr. Green accusing Howard with being a fraud. Fifty- eight Po taae eee of his money Was re- ed to him by Howard, who ts probably dissipating somewhere on the remainder of } 7 Z , SOE TRL RNR AR ats, BP 08 is 2 9 SN | found it | Administration,” FEARS STRONG OPPOSITION. Chairman Hull Anticipates Opposition to a Large Standing Army. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the House Com. mittee on Military Affairs, to-~<day predict- ed that the financial bill would be passed by both houses. He did not think Congress would do more in that line, and did not gee why it should do less, e th there would be some military legislation, but hard to calculate how strong might be the opposition to a large standing army. , Mr. Hull expressed the belief that the Re- stronger in lowa than Rhos fo policy of the e “will give the it loses one ever before. Republicans ten votes to them.” VETERANS’ WORK DONE, Ex-Confederates Concluded Their Re- union at Clinton. CLINTON, Mo., Sept. %.—The Confeder- ate Veterans re-elected the following offi- cers: Major-General Robert McCollock, Brigad.er-Generals Gam Kennard and G. W. Thompson. {t wae decided to continue the efforts to raise $10,000 for a Confederate monument for ingfeld. ie Po a ball at the Opera made Last night there wae House !n boner of the sponsor and ef hones. paste a ONE CENTURY IN PRISON | at. a Remarkable Sentence Passed Upon @ Negro Assailant of Women by er = Te Special to the Post-Dispatch. © LITTLD ROCK, Ark., Sept. ¥.—Freé ton, the negro who assaulted five 2” and two giris in this city one month ag@ BP wag sentenced to the penitentiary for 16 7 years by the Pulaski Circuit Court late thie 97). afternoon. Pelton was indicted by (Re «¢ | grand-jury this morning. He pleaded guilty to all the charges at the time of Dis are rest. Ed Wrigh with the - | te tentlary. ae te pa te a st — : % 3 A x : i re eT area: a we a ‘. =:

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4 a egusiah is: aie Retr. a SED PROF. S. A. WELTMER OF NEVADA, MO, - THAT ANNIHILATES SPACE AND DISPELS DISEASE . | ATA DISTANCE | 100,000 CURED BY WELTMERISM THE WONDERFUL RECORD j "ALREADY MADE. | THE “EPOCH MAKER”..OF THE CENTURY. pk Ass Racin el one a = 7 -_ ~~ ener eS eae . .*, . oe Ss > ISON ( } ' F | : di rd : 4 | ~ ~-Dee method of magnetic healing known as W®it- ~~ gerism, and through which he has algeady cured over 100,000 sick and afflicted of ev- éry disease known to man or woman, bids to be the Hpoch Maker of this Cen- . Bach age has had its Epoch Mak- man, Julius Caesar, statesman, orator and soldier, wielded h's great power in the jast century before Christ. Christopher Co- the 16th century, by daring to urage of his own convictions. off the shackles of ignorance and the earth to be round, Napoleon, in h century, demonstrated what the power of man could do; the 19th cen- é » tury, the most giorious of them ail in the t advancement man, had its Lincoln, oe sd did so much toward the lacing of the people in this grand repub- ander one flag; its Edison, who gave us * 4 bottle the human voice for et remembrance gake, in that wonderful ‘ eontrivance known as the phonograph, but man who will live longest in the pages of history and who has done more for hu- ther man is Weltmer, For it is Prof. 8S. A. Weltmer, who originated the ¥ eT eo : eltmerism, 6 0 pa, of true by o pain and of either drugs or the surgeon's nd which furthermore in a perfect- ‘al manner goes to the very seat of nent and not ontiy dispels it ma y natural manner, but aléo fortifies on in euch a manner that dis- We repeat that it is t he is the man who deserves the first place on the ladder of fame. Prof. Weltmer has me@de his name famous b the perfecting of that. great method which is known as The Absent Treatment, and through which he has the power to dispe! dis@éase of all k nd, no matter at what dis- tance the patient lives. Thousands of testl- monials which are in the possession-of the American School of Magnetic Healing proves beyond a shadow .of doubt that through this wonderful method he has dis- eiled diseases and afflictions from people living in every clime and ‘n every land. Through the courtesy of. Prof. J. H. Kelly, the co-laborer of Prof. Weltmer, we are permitted to publish a few of the thousands of testimoniale in his possession from rateful people who have been relieved rom the most malignant diseases by this wonderful curative -power.. Hon. Press Irons, Mayor of Nevada, was afflicted with kidney and bladder troub.es for ten years and could find no relief .n the usual rem- edies. In one week he was completely re- stored by Prof. Weltmer. Mr. John S. Small, Colfax, Ill., was deaf in his left ear for seven veare; could not hear a watch tick when placed against his ear. Was techn d cured in three days by Pro- essor We.tmer. Mr. L. W. Rains, a weal- thy lumberman of Hornbeak, Tenn., suf- fered constantly with kidney trouble for # years; also with conetipation and pro- static troubles. Exhausted the best medi- cal skill, but no relief. He fortunately heard of Professor Weltmer, and was soon restored to perfect health, and now says his treatment will cure anybody. Mrs, M. E. Hawk ns, Louisburg, Kan., was a/fflict- ed twenty yveare with )prolapsus and en- largement of the womb, indigestion and perpetual headache. Tried everything that offered relief and gave up in despair. Sieard of Professor Weltmer, took -...s treatment One week and was permanently restored to ORIGINATES A METHOD Mo., Was a total wreck, having suffered many years with stomach, liver and kin- dred troubles. Tried eve ng without relef.. Fully restored by Professor Welt- mer’s Absent Method. Mrs. Minnie Porter, Texarkana, FAs was afflicted for eighteen monthe with kidney and other diseases, and for twelve months unable to get out of her bed. Was expect- ed to die at any time. Pormaneaey. cured by Professor eltmer’sa Absent ethod, and has gained sixty-five pounds. Mrs. Lavisa Dudley, Barry, Ill., suffered for thirty years with neuralgia and stom- ach troubles. Permanently cured in a few weeks by the Absent Method of Treatment. ~ é p S * . “ ed fe ee en 7 eee : WA % . > mayent health, Mr. G. W. Hightower, Tiff City, a a : tw ee eee ee - —_—- in a musical way. I shall keep that pro- gramme, and in the future, when x prey in a refined community, and am ask for.2 ve them the Post4Dispatci Night music. ere can be no question about it—that its the greatest programme that I ever saw.”’ here is ev reason why Mr. Innes should say Wiis, for the programme, from wt oe te view, is perfect. To start with, thare is the wonderful “Jubel’’ over- re, a‘m™masterpiece in music. Following £te. two cet pieces, ‘‘Anita’’ and the al Rag.”’ um H Then comes the tiful ‘‘Lest Chord,’”’ that will be €o rfect. on the Innes band, and after that RESP Peri ' ». Sullivan | ithe glorious strains of ‘‘Cavalieria,” includ- What | + wasa favorite torture in the | old days to fasten the victim ing the world-famous intermezzo. more could be asked? e e next humber will test this remarkable band, for it is the Chepin ‘Funeral Marche,” than which there ‘s no-subdlimer music written. That Innes is willing to undertake thie. on such a night, is full evi- dence of his faith in his musicians. The first part will close with the Bryant ren- dition of “‘Dixie.”’ Fro the second part, as an introductory number. Innes will give the “Tannhauser” overture, He played this Friday night last and never did a Thomas orchestra do it better... It is a sublime number, and it alone is-enough to make the programme notable. After it will come the beautiful Mendelssohn ‘‘Spring Song,’ one of the daititiest. things the mind’ of man. ever created. This, written for strings only, is played by thia band with all the effects of the. violins, though not one is used. There is Ohly one way to appreciate this—hear it. Thijs willbe followed by’ Innes* own com- "y march) PART 2, AT 0 P. M. hauser eseeeeee eee eeeee Wagner whe cccesevecocces menecelegunea ve pg (two-step march)....... Innes : 8. Hungarian Rhapsody............. Latat c. ae :: an the aye air varie)....... Burns 2 6 Bolo by Heldelberg. Be | 10, Tye oars Coors and other scenes from iets _— Introducing s number of the _ best- : known the world-famous op- cost eel black- etc. 4 a The Banner. “4 @ The one startling and original feattre this yi week at the Exposition is Post-Dis- patch Night, which will be Monday night. ‘This night will be devoted by Mr. Innes ‘end his band, to the piaying of the request ‘a 7 voted for by the people of the Vest through the coupons printed in the patch. The vote showed that the oS Be bets. a a>” . sts of St. Louis, + Reng Bp mus.c : surroun erritory, are tele , DP testa tn toe wae © appreciating =. fine composit and the p Kpheond as arranged b from their choosing, ie declared to without an equal, from tt nt = of a musician and cau es aw & programme that beat it,” jd great bandmaster ee as ne ee ‘ * w t dzment of the 77 all that ed to be able as an example &. Louis pubiie te Heidelberg. piccolo solo. The concert will close with the ‘‘Trovatore’’ numbers and the anvil chorus, and the national anthem, ‘The Star Spangled Banner.” There is a programme that you will not strike one time in a life. It is, as Innes, the leader, says, “ a wonder.” St. Louis will be there to hear It. The special days for this week at the Ex- position are as follows: Oct, 2—Dewey_ Day. Oct. 8-Veiled Prophet’s Day. Oct, 4-Visitors’ Day. Oct. 6—Our Friends, City and Country, y. Oct, 6—Sunday-school Day. Oct. 7—Battery “A’’ Day. The programme for Monday afternoon Is: -_ F hoe ge Pa ea A M. ia rture-— e oO veto eee tee ee enee am ons Impromptu ya Sie ccevececses Calbulka (ib) Alabama am (mew)........+++..»-Barpard Songs of the Father! (German tee oS Alsatian Scomee ....-.+s-seesereeceess+ Magsonet ) ce) Under the tress. ts Sunday evening. (a) Ballade—Erl Koenig .......-+.. Schumann Chopin (db) Slow waltz eee eee eee e ree er ee eee tenes PART IU.—4 p. @ Se aay AY pe ie APRS BS eosteeenee eeeeere Flotow . me seer eeeet ee ener Rechte eaters Poika ..v...-Zimmermann Zimmerman. programme that will sult all bee-érs, I will ng liquor without a license. He was held peepee a e) The Vill mt fny Dae 6 ok euis Binee Carmout a) Charge Of the Cuirassiers ......... Kilenberg i Germet solo—Sourenir de la Suiase...... Liberati | ryl, @cenes from Rigoletto ......cceseceeeee, Verdi Held for the Grandjury. EF. Burkhardt of Chesterfield, Mo., was arraigned before United States Commis- sioner Gray Saturday on a charge of sell- or the grandjury in $200 bond. Who would think there was insanity behind a drop position, “Love Is King.” This gives. him | a chance to play the trombone—and he is , the first of trombone artists. After it will. come the Second Hungarian rhapsody, and | after that “Coming ro’ the Rye,”’ as a | ay Huati Oe ee rs S) Fire Minutes in Noah's Ark... Blattermana of water? Butthereis. It where water should slowly drip on his forehead. Ina little while he was a howl- ing maniac. rom do not, as a rule, realize how the steady drains which sometimes -* affiict them: must at last re-act on the mind. Sometimes, it is only fretfulness, irritability ,or peevishness. At other times the condition passes beyond. un- reasonableness to irrationality. With the relief of the body, from dis- ease, Dr. Pierce’s l’avorite Prescription gives also a cheerful mind and contented spirit. When the drains and pains are stopped the mind soars up like a balloon from which dead weight has been cast out. Mothers who never knew a happy moment when the birth hour confronted them, and younger women doomed each month toa period of mental depression as well as physical suffering, Huve found a perfect cure by the use of ‘‘ Favorite Prescription.’’ It contains no alcohol, neither opium cocaine or other form of narcotic. “T suffered with female weakness about eight _ - R 1» sce aes Cae Oe urs i 5 ~S x ta . ~~ f . Y 7 i. ’ . — . an - 4 — r me PY rn - _e : . . - wr ~ | others, all fine fellows, came from IIli- BARRACKS HILL : White Regiments Sleeping on Layers of Straw. NEGROES HOUSED AND WARM. GREAT CITY OF TENTS FEELS THE ‘OLD SNAP. a Regiments Recruiting for the Philip- pines Experience.the Rigors of Extremes of Climate. Thirteen hundred and nine men down at Jefferson Bararcks know it is cold these nights. St. Louisans who sleep in well-closed rooms under cover have felt the wintry ohill of the air and have railed agains the Weather man, but their sufferings are nothing compared with those of-the men who are undergoing torture in the service of their country. Everybody who has-eyer visited Jefferson Barracks knows where “‘the hill” js. It is the eminence north of the reservation proper, on the crest of which the Third and Fifth Missouri Regiments were camped while the volunteers were being mobilized to take part in the Spanish war. When the breeze is but a zephyrous breath eisewhere it plays about tne sum- mit of this hill in a half gale. When it-is a gale elsewhere it is a torngdo on the hill. A city of white conical tents now covers the hill; a city inhabited by the newly re- cruited men of the ‘YThirty-eighth United States Volunteers Many of the men have never seen service before and they are willing to acknowledge they are rapidmy learning that the soldier's life is not passed on a bea vr roses. St.aw is thelr beuu - just now; a sprinkling of straw on the ground, with more straw and a blanket for covering. Of course not a man in the regi- ment has complained, but to an outsider their condition seems, to say the least, un- enviable. The men spend a great part of the day carrying timber to camp to make fires. These fires are the only luxury and they must be quenched at the sound of taps. The recruits sleep 15 in a tent, with their feet in the center and thelr bodies radiat- ing toward the outer edge of the tent, like spckes of a wheel, blasts that sweep the hill are destined for service in the tropics. In not less than two weeks they will be on their way to the Philippines, where they will e rience the other extreme of climate. So far only one of the staff officers has taken up his abode in the camp, Col, Doodier. The others are at their homes in the barracks. Col. George S. Anderson will go into camp to-morrow.’ He would have done so sooner but for the pressure. of his duties as commandant at the barracks. The men on the hill are white. Across the valley at the reservation 200 negroes, members of the Forty-ninth Volunteers, are living in comfortable indoor quarters. They will not remain there long, however, for as soon as enough men are recruited this regiment will also go into camp on the hill. It is under command of Col. William H. Beck. The staff officers are al] white, but when the organization is com- pleted all of the field officers will be ne- groes. Col. Anderson of the Thirty-eighth is very proud of his regiment and the speed with which it was recruited. “I have recruited about 1500 men,’’ he said. “Of these I am allowed a maximum of 1309. I dismissed 200 men who, while per- fectly sound, did not quite come up to the required standard. The men were recruited from nearly ail the Western States and they are a fine lot. Missourt furnished some of the best men in the regiment and nois, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Michigan and Wisconsin. “Tl have asked for a little additional time to get my preparations completed, but if the order should come I think I could move the regiment at once. I am confident we will leave for Manila within two weeks.”’ Not since the Missouri volunteers were mustered there has there been as much activity at the Barracks as at present. Besides the two infantry regiments being recruited, the Sixth United States Cavalry is also stationed there, The latter organiza. tion constitutes the garrison. The reserva- tion, Proper is pat yA bh sadn however, as e new regiments have n ; life of_the ‘Barracks. . o_o MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fine soups, prepared by Chef Mauvais, help make the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms popular. SOCIAL REFORM UNION WORK. Prominent Speakers to Address Meet- ings During the Winter. The Socidl Reform Union recently or-,, VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY + Tiekets on sale Oct. 4 until further ad- ganized in St. Louis will meet Wednesday ew Oct. 4, on the tenth floor of the entury building. Rev. J. C. Caldwel Mr. Evans will address the meeting. = This organization, which meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Cefttury building, is designed to in- terest all who are m&king an impartial ef of social selence and political econ- «) i. At all of their meetings during the win. The men who are now feeling the chill | ee age ie oer * ’ . , a { “we | & Ss ; 41D. \ 4 ' & : . -t tia tae " ‘ ae Gem * rh Ds. ro oa Sel . poy Ct REE oe! ee ee . nM, Soe nme ‘ ™ “ z LP ph” aS 4 F Ce Gah) Bane ae ee ee MISSOURI FLOWER FINE EXHIBITION OF THE WILD PRODUCT OF FIELDS. SOME FRUITS OF THE STATE. Complete and Surprising Success of the Engelmann Botrnical Club’s Dis- play at Education Building. Five thousand persons thronged the room on the second floor of the Board of Edu- cation Building at Ninth and Locust streets yesterday afternoon and last night and admired the wonderful collection of wild flowers and fruits that were on exhibition there. Not one city-bred person in a thousand would believe it possible that so large and varied a collection—not .to mention the beauty of the array—could be collected within a radius of 12 miles. And not a single article on exhibit there was culti- vated. All.of the fruits and flowers grew on uncultivated land and ndture was the only grower. The exhibit of wild flowers does not pro- dluce an effect so beautiful as that which will be seen a month hence, when the chrysanthemum will be queen, but there is more for the student In botany to study, and that is what the Engelman Botanical Club gives these public exhibitions for. The ignorance of some of the city-bred children on the wild fruit question is amazing. One ter they will have addresses upon the udvanced ideas of social ochauene Thee expect in a short while to send to all of ie at clergymen and lawyers in né@ city copies of - the! finter’s - pd ae | vir winter's pro Among the local lecturers on suctl ’ rs 1 siub- jects they expect the ald of Rabbie Samuel age ee win . Boyd,-M. F. Crunden 1. Martin iams anc rs abllites d others of equa Lecturers of national reputation. s) é » Such as Mr. Markham, George D. Herron. Rev, Ww. >. P. Bliss and Mrs. Stetson, will also ad- dress the meétings Thé@re wtlf te several evenings on the poh hae any _— apart oe 3 jomt debates be- een ® lecturers and the le pa pe ecg | ideas, ams een e Union also considering a plan f having a series of noonday lee 4 a of known abllity. . —_— Low Rates to the West. vised at the following low rates: St. Louis to Kansas City St. Louis to Leavenworth ............ . 6.75 St. Louis to Atchison and St. Joseph... 6.15 St. Louie tO OMARR 2.006. erecccccss... 10.10 St. Louls to Denver, Pueblo and Colo- FURS BOVE eistiss iccivasds.: Rus creene 22.00. Inquire City Ticket Office, or Union gt | bright little girl, who was doubtless well advanced in book -lore, looked at a big hickory nut, still encased in its outer shell, and solemnly declared it to bea pear. | | | ‘ ; ' When one enters the room he forgets, that he is in the heart of the business por- tion of a thriving city, and.the odor of the wild flowers and the blending of the colors carry him out in the forests, where na- ture holds sway. a large table, the one seen on entering, is an immense ex- habit of golden rod. This flower—some people who are not educated call it a weed —has many varieties, and at least a dozen different kinds may be seen there. Of course all the blossoms are yellow, like gold, or they would not bear the name they do. And all of the flowers gracefully droop, but in some the petals are large and close, and in others small and separated. Then there is the iron weed. When it grows out on the commons in a straggling fashion it may not be a thing of beauty, but when a great handful of it is gathered and crowded into a vase the solid purple flower and the green follage presents a. beautiful appearance. the mist flower, too, is beautiful. | The small, light biue petals are dainty and graceful. Wid sunflowers, too, are shown in abundance. They are not eo large, of course, as those of the cuitivated sort, but they are bright and attractive, The compass piant is one of the queer things shown. This has no flowers. The. follage eomewhat similar to that of the fern, Only the leaves are large and coarse. The_ strikin thing ears—tried several doctors but derived no tion. : : is that all of the leaves point directly north Benedt until 1 began, using Dr. Pierce's Favor and south. There are specimens of ail Danville, Boyle Co, Ky." This medicine was MARRIAGE LICENSES. I hag RE coe ths Grahame f let td nestor peteen Tenae Clay oo. esse ee eeeeeeeesseees SOO Scott avy} haws. Omy the red haw grows here. The “T took >: shin ake teeta end feet Nelile Pettris ekiiveth ives deseededa a 3010 Scott ay | Indian turgjp, which is as hot aa cayenne ane ee ar cae person,” writes Miss Annie | 20h B. Keon ....0......s000e00. Florissant, Mo | PePPer. is g.so0 in an engen es tases heus, of Belleville, Wood Co., W. Va. “ Have eee Ss Sean sae ripe ieeh ene esb bs Wellaton, Mo} She The display of 1 corm is la — Peart mt no - he no ; che no pain anvwhere. Herbert Wallace COC COR eECR ESS REe > Ti2 s xe Bt ence. i ° 5P ay o acorns ® large and in- I took seven bottles of Doctor . Jdeenhine Alexander ...... eeeees 2008 Biddle st | ‘*res' oie b 2 ' Wil. m E. Weber Poster na ere ls one plant that is as common as Pieree’s Paverite prwscription. Predecicka Debuts 21... 2° 5°: dias Pree dirt and the management wants particular and seven botties of his | Re Maier ae arte feasant st | attention called to it. This is the “jimpson Golden Medical o* 3 Sidney Stubbs ......... ececcessssones Venice, Illi weed.” It likes to grow in back yards, think there is no medicine like Barbara E. Emby ...... peehages +e+eesVoulce, Il itn alleys and, vacant fots. . Nothing die- Doctor Pierce's. I can't ank Lafg ....... i 1211 N. Eler ‘ourages | hts and floods h hi h of edi- eee il ave enth et coura t. oug Ss a have no ale 2. owe your m r Annie R.- McDermott ............ 2018 Division st | effect on it. The flow r is pretty. It is ue es don't a tleed ae? Jeseph Mosley ...... sdawer ..New Orleans. Lx | ‘ong and. delicately colored and has a oa J @ DUMETINIEE Diicyctns in dbbecnsescceaces 2717 Mill st | fragrance akin to the moon vine. When t' e — think Se ats pepe Ho Frank H. Boettighelmer ........ 2117 Gravois a | lower away a seed pad comes in ual to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Tey FJ. SER. oc icdeesebe divas 1850 8. Twelfth st | viace. is seed pad grows until it i Pheecrt ‘ys Joho H. Mourton ........ 1518 Old Manches arge as a wainut is covered wi . cme Denaiha B.D ak ches ik csicncncbes 4220 Vista av | More stickers and sharpéc stickers than is in Pierce's wire 10.ane Gale aoa eneatnn ou & qnestast eur. Bad: the ripengs the liets are gtadua to ding Rings opens an ck seed These the itiv f black seed are deadly ~ \. and twice sensitive system oO Finest quality, prices from $3 to $). Mer- I within the current yer uls women. | mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. have died from having ~ } : PEPi poo re od . “ ot r Me as “4 z be * Hay & tar, WY *» ees why not be cured? you fer : S tks ~~ Te +4 _+f ea @ ‘woh - NOW—THE 4 Yi = tetas 3 ae 4 Re Pe ee ; i= % iia { - sn? " ak es to Order oo eeeeee soeee ; ee Fine Tailoring ! y F % * : roa .* & eo yy ; a. aie pea -« La? sate ar ote a hae > os fey a #8 sand ahh, AAS » » : - 3 Sere 4 aos se ¥ a Pega Bae Se ae : nig Cae let All-Wool Trousers "Sh . ng ge ah Da Bee i . \ - Seay @ # pes 8 a4 gap NEWEST STYLES — SEL z * 3, ie ‘+ ‘: 7 me OF ee eens Paes on : Sf re Me te . EL ee eee v9 ' a 7 : tbe 6 ee : a ye «= . rs 73 , =) See a ; ee th ¢ ae a « . 7 +. i“ 1 oa & ‘ 2 ge Bu P . *y F : FO dh oe ee Se,

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ee om coe eat OES: SOERE RB I ty wes bn a ay & 4 ee te . rt sf bs i * ner Br ss soit i * r, } : 3 4 mash P| £ 2x; 2 “fo a MS eh Bee oS , ¢ Ry ‘s bee Ee me ae , E i oy - Cd ’ ; re : bs , & Ff viet 3 . q / a | i; = | § J s 5 THIS FAMOUS BOR MAS Mae get RHEUMATISM, 1, INDIO! _ LIVER | FEMALE TROUBLES, ERYSIPELAS, SCROFULA, Vegetable Com will egetable Compound po ach, pains in of limbs, skin bles, disposition to neglect your dutiés and an in- concentrate your mind upon the details of business. The Vegetable Compound can be obtained at your Druggists, at days’ treatment for 25c.; Seventy days’ Six Months’ treatment for $1.00; or, send , enclosing the price. of the million of testimonials that have come to my effice uan- elted for which | ask your careful investigation. the small cost of Thi k cured by the Vegetable Episcopal Church, and raised for chronic a . C. Burkhardt, Jonesvi know por noe: equ es ets ee ee iia Pe % Ly ‘ ¥ aus y SS 4 , af 4 a ; é & ’ A . P ’ 4 an ~ Py rd Ps > ar Pi x ” , 4 a i, eg . we ey Son fy oe P » pau REAT ST. LOUIS F | | oS | IR OF 189 s ie iy MOA ad mm Ne he ; z g ¢ 4 us and human ~ tliigoet haracter of Me Fe on and amuse- monday, ocroseRaa| MAIR GROUND > ] e Gates of the Grand Old Fair Grounds Will Be Opened for Public Inspection of the Exhibits, Wh ___ ADMISSION TO-DAY (SUNDAY), 25 CENTS. CHILDREN, |5 CENTS. 2 EXTRAORDINARY EVENTS, will be seen this year at the Great St. Louls Fair. ed openi of the Grandest are and complete an with a myriad in all avenues of | the finest sedin the immen tractive d cae ‘ ss will be reflec eine Louis Fair | itself. where scopic rey Yer. Me gd fg f ; te % oP a - =) 5 o Fd Ps > ety 7 ye : bi oF ’ g . . ; - * : ee : ee ; > C 4 <a . a “ , ee ~ 4 F 7 : s . latest improv : ucts of the most successful concerns in the world. n the land, will be particularly interesting this year, versity of dairy products, new an Horse Show will again be one of the most ‘ficently swell outfits and blooded stoc fusion than ever. THE PO t hi beat U HE TEXTILE DEPARTMENT 1s a veritable picture auty, in the wealth of woman's skillful More beautiful than ever. GF Note the Magnitude, Magnificence and Magnetic Qualities ef the Special Attractions Th's IMPLEMENT ROW will have exceptionally grand . ha ed agricultural machinery and engines of — the prod e Dairy brilliant THE LIVE STOCK SHOW Glorious Year of 1899. oa d improved machinery, etc. T and fascinating features. k will be exhibited tn greats ro- will be a WHOL ULTRY DEPARTMENT will have the iargest and moet h-class specimens of the feathered world ever seen any~ and artistic handiwork. exhibits of all the Department, with its at-, SHO in of kale do- Presented without regard to expense, FOUR DAYS’ GRAND TROTTING MEETING, Opening Tuesday, Oct. 3, aad Closiag Friday,. Oct. 6, On the Unsurpassingly Beautiful Mile Course; $6,000 in Purses. T ch Horses of the West Will Compete. FIRST GRAND INTERNATIONAL COWBOY ROPING. AND RIDING CONTESTS For the Championship of the World. ‘TO-DAY), 25 CENTS: CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. CENERAL ADMISSION, Fastest Harness FRIDAY, OCT. 6th. will compete. the Un States. Projecting Kinetoscope, and young alike. | CLOSES OCTOBER 7 are in Shape for the Greatest of All Fairs. $2000 IN PRIZES. The most liberal ever offered. All the crack cowboy experts of and Old Mexico, Including eeveral of Buffalo Bill's star riders and ro The vast railroad systems penetrating the Southwest West are in hearty and active co-operation with the 8t. Louls Fair tion in making an unprecedented success of thu vast enterprise, which cortainty avers the sensation of the age, drawing thousands will be contin with the latest pictures Fitzsimmons fight, just as it was fought at Coney magnificent views of the late 8 brated ponies and burros, with m In the “BIG SHOW™ bulidin h-Ame war. oe poy: will 50 CENTS. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, ~ SATURDAY, OCT. from all « 2 of ag “ ne “ : .

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ar oe a - a one ra a 5 r) gt” aa ; e ie “es f PA: 7 ans ; ROS > ot ta a F : "3 we IO RS: . = - 28 - ee = = Sip eel. : i ‘! = ee ee, ae . = M9 oe EY Spee tae i at Ben aint a tents 3 t- Vicegeet 2 it eetlaty Sieh : 3 an am . = 7 — - “ a ‘oa ty ‘— > x ta ila beet - ‘Ny : = 4 ! Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY ‘* THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ° Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent Week Day I8sue, Elsewhere . . .... . . Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . « Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St.Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday,per week. . . . Eleven Cents AL CASES SAE TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00} Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. 60} Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday,lyear. . . . 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents 00 cam “ty Smeetes. . . 1. Week Day only, ¢ Sundéy,8months. .._ .50 40 Cents Per Month. ., POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. _ Kinloch. Main 664 and 665 . A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 — Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 ice, Business Office ... _ Editorial Rooms .. oD Circulation Dept. . . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. ‘Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ~ Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Svecial Agancy, 48 (48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 Ths Rookery, Chicazo. OFFICIAL FAVORITISM. St. Iouis. asked the Secretary of War to order the com- manding officer of Jefferson Barracks to fire a salute on Admiral Dewey’s arrival, but the request was refused. The Government could not afford to expend a few dollars in St. Louis in honor of the hero of Manila. Chicago, however, found no difficulty in getting the enor- mous mail, iricident to the autumn festivities, carried at the expense of the United States. The heavy invitations to the festivities and the laying of the cornerstone were mailed free under the frank of the Treasury Department. Secretary Gage put this large burden of cost on the Government. The cor- nerstone laying was a convenient excuse to shoulder Chicago’s festival mail expense on the people of the entire country. New York got all that was asked for—salutes, ships, troops -in the Dewey celebrations. A pull in the Government is worth something. But St. Louis seems to be without influ- ence in Washington. Our. wishes and interests count for othing. we = = ™ —— If ibuivey would wig-wag a signal in response to the ques- on, “Will you accept the Vresidency?’’ and it were a posi- ve negative, Mr. McKinley would: feel greatly relieved. 4 & a> » se, ste A WOMAN CHAPLAIN. «Mrs. Mary Preston Slosson has been appointed chaplain of the Wyoming penitentiary at Laramie. Although women have made their way into most provinces of activity usually occupied by men, it is not without a shock that the great average man hears of them in the pulpit, and the hasn’t become accustomed to it after some twenty years’ _ experience. But in the mature of things woman would seem especially qualified as a spiritual director. She is gentle and earnest; she is the keeper of what domestic morality there is in the world; purely social regulations are of her making; she has irat care of the youth; and above all she is more given to de than is the other sex. ides this she has an advantage merely because she is a an. A man will do almost anything for a woman. He is @ to be good for her sake. And when he acquires the habit of being good under her influence it often gets into lis character and the stature of his manliness is increased. The Wyoming experiment is interesting. The convicts are 0 be congratulated. Should Mrs. Slosson increase the per- entage of reform, as she probably will, women will have sSroved their usefulness in a new department of human en- leavor. eo —________. Ira Holbrook, a Missourian of the First Nebraska Regi- nent, says: “The Filipinos are good fighters and brave. I've seen them climb on top of their breastworks in the face of 8000 men and fire until they had fallen dead; they knew it Was death to attempt such a thing.” The Filipino sprints well, but he also fights well. If he were well armed and thoroughly disciplined he» would not have so much sprinting to do. ° z ll lll li cs i i 4 * MARKHAM VS. CHASE. "eP echoes of the celebrated case of Col. Joyce vs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox for the honor of writing ‘Laugh and the World Laughs With You,” had hardly died away when Edwin arkham’s laurel wreath was jarred awry by a charge of itealing the idea of “The Man With the Hoe” from an Ohio y. Cora A. Chase gazed upon Millet’s picture and wrote her m, which was puilished several years before Markham’s as written.’ The stCry of.the inspiration is the same in both tases. The titles are the same and the thought is similar ith strong resemblances in some lines. The first stanza or “Miss Chase’s poem reads: | O, peasant delving in the stubborn aoil, What solace has this Mother Earth for thee? Gaining thy bread tHrough years of bitter toil, Contented like the cattle, just ‘‘to be.’’ The patience of the yoked ox Is thine— What childlike pathos in thy wandering eyes! Oh, ao they ever note the daisy’s ghine, Or turn they ever to the yaulted 4kles? Modern writers should draw their msptration from obscure Sources and be skiliful in veiling it. If they be original as sin | a clever as Satan they can scprce escape the charge of pla- " But Mr. Markham may find consolation in a criticism of the bem by Richard Henry Stoddard. The venerable poet and 5 says the poem has 00 merit whatever either in thought : ‘form. As to the thought, he gays “it is a shallow and rulga: the hasty conclusion of purblind and bla- idmulgat it would deserve a me mui sound whipping. ae poem as “cheap chin music.” hases claim, therefore, is an opportunity for Mark- ae can step out from under and let Migs Chase take aug from Mr. Stoddard. the jury, find that the deceased, an unknown beggar, em a ee death from a fracture of the skull by a blow p unknown man, who was protecting an unknown ft «oli 5 trom the insults of the unknown beggar.” This is | the best that a 6t. Louis Coroner’s jury could do in learning | the facte in a case of homicide. This is a little worse than '®) the lynching verdicts, which give us at least the name of ‘= the Gead man. He “We, 4 Ey a4)" "a oo NAVAL ETIQUETTE, - Naval etiquette is an exact science, like naval warfare. ’The reader has no doubt wondered at the numerous calls | od between the officers of the squadron in New York Be and Admiral Dewey and the officers of the Olympia. 8 _ Rear-Admiral Sampson, for instance, calls on Admiral | Dev on board the flagship at 10 a. m. Compliments are ex. ised, and in five or ten minutes the Rear-Admiral re- to his own ship. At 10:30 Admiral Dewey returns the emmpliments are exchanged. all the captains in the harbor call.on the Admiral at L a. m. The Admira)] cannot make calis in person within i@ prescribed time. So he sends his chief of staff with cards, e being left for each captain. | Same scrupulous promptness wes observed in the ex- of courtesies between the Mayor and the Admiral. } Mayor cxiled on the Admiral, remained five mirutea, = to his launch, and fifteen minutes later the Admira) the Mayor. ° | Ss but it hae its uses. An ex ape 5 and a schoolboy with eyes in his head who |: y ederved standing and prometes good feeling. Social duty is @ matter of governmental regulation. It ts part of professional disci- pline. As Admiral Howison explained: “Confusion in the navy is impossible. M.stakes cannot be made’ ~~ S Dewey thinks that after a little while the Filipithos will take kindly to us. But perhaps they will not. We are to them invaders who have not a shadow of right to deprive them of the independence for which they have persistently battled 80 many years. We have it in our power, however, to make them our friends. , rT A PROPHET OF EVIL. It is said that the Czar Nicholas was moved to call the Peace Cénference by a book: entitled “The Future of War,” written by a Polish banker and economist named Bloch, This book has been translated into English and the American reader can get a view of the great terror which frightened the warlike Russian into a Quaker mood. M. de Bloch insists that war is impossible, financially, strategically and tactically. The organization of industry would go to pieces under the strain of a great conflict. And the science of war is now so exact and so deadly that to engage in it would be sheer madness. The author, however, seems to dwell more upon the diffi- culty of initiating warlike movements than upon the whole- sale slaughter incident to a great struggle. The industrial and social organization is so nicely balanced that the slightest disturbance will precipitate a crisis and famine will follow. Nations are now interdependent, only Russia and the United States having the resources to support themselves in isolation, and even they could hardly endure a long siege. If M. de Bloch’s judgment is correct, it raises an inquiry concerning the modern social organization itself. Is it not @& severe indictinent? If a chance misunderstanding between two Admirals in Manila Bay or:a quarrel between the Eng- lish and Russian agents in Afghanistan can cause the “de- struction of the modern social machinery” of the world, are we not standing over a mine of nitro-glycerine? Such a conclusion, if accepted, should indeed make war im- possible, but «ven more, should it direct the attention of statesinen and philosophers toa condition which requires im- mediate and radical reform. If social relations are in such unstabie equilibrium that they cannot survive the “slightest disarrangement,” the prospect is not reassuring. But probably M. de Bloch takes counsel of his fears. At any rate, he is the only man in the world who has ventured to take such a pessimistic view. The world will celebrate in St. Louis in 1903 the Louisiana Purchase, not the Louisiana conquest. = = i i MIND CONQUERING MUSCLE. Two incidents in the news show strikingly how mind is conquering muscle in these days. , . 4 man of comparatively small stature, who has no personal use for massive muscles .or beefy biceps. Dewey fights by the aid of science. His brain is pre-eminently of more im- portance as a destroying force than the fists of ten thousand pugilists. By the touch of an electric button he could annihi- late half a hundred Jeffries. The same day came the news that “Conquering Bear,” an Indian brave, was so frightened at the speed of an electric car on which he was riding that he jumped off while it was going at full speed and broke his neck. Conquering Bear maye have been a wonderful sprinter, with great depth of chest and courage to meet the animal after which he was named. But a child could turn the lever of the electric coach on which he rode, the speed of which scared him to his death. Mind is everywhere putting muscle in the second place. We ought not, however, to neglect muscle. Let us make it the handmaid of mind, as it ought to be. Philadelphia has been cheated so much in the building of her new City Hall, which is still unfinished, that she has not the means to provide herself with clean drinking water. St. Louis also has an unfinished City Hall. The Rev. Morgan Dix is talking absurdity when he asks if there is any innocent party in a divorce case. He might as well say that a bad man is never married to a good woman or a good woman to a bad man. — ~~ » sin ie The autumn cold is a blessing, in that it enables house- keepers to burn garbage in the kitchen stove. It also modi- fies the stenches where garbage is still deposited. >? eo — -—_-—_____-——-- The Boston wool market ‘presents a very firm front’’ be- cause the free trade wool market in London has steadily ad- vanced. The Chicago stench ditch is a poor scheme for a city whose ambition it is to lead all other cities in progressive work. So long as Republicans think Dewey is a Republican and Democrats think him a Democrat his popularity cannot de- cline. - & & rw we The money held back from the police would be much more than sufficient for the stuffed payrolls in other departments. If the Cleveland and Harrison Administrations cculd have had war stamps they would hot have felt any need of bonds. i i A ? POST-DISPATCH SNAF SHOTS. ee ~ The whisky output vimanas: is great, but the whisky input problem /s greater. Dewey's son is not sufficiently sapient to know perfectly what his faiher’s politics is. It is the city farmer, not the country farmer, who has lost by the faise cotton telegrams. When Detective Gallagher gets back his stolen valise he will be careful not to let ‘er go again. Some long-legged American hero may capture Aguinaldo without bringing the Philippine war to a close. Teddy Roosevelt called the great Admiral ‘‘George,”’ but the great Admiral did not call Teddy ‘‘Teddy.”’ Little men are pleased to read that ‘‘Dewey’s short stature was marked in contrast with that of his subordinates.” A censorship for telegraphic cotton quotations might not be a bad thing. At least, that is the idea in New Orleans. If the parent Deweys had named their boy George Washington instead of plain George we might have had no such hero of Manila. September was a dull month tn life insurance. It was perhaps too hot and too cold for the persuasive agent to get in his usual eloquence, The absessment ‘of the Pullman Palace Car Co. having been increased $7,450,000 In Chicago, doubtless the wealthy porters will also be properly assessed. The winter may be very cold, and if there are relatives of the Mayor who are yet unprovided with a place in the city govern- ment there should be no delay in making them comfortable. When Uncle Samuel is so short of change that he has to reis- gue aged nickels with the Government stamp nearly obliterated it is time for a change in the management of the Treasury, thi hi. — a a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. E. R.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1872. W. M. L.—We do not give business addresses in this column, READER.—Diaz was elected President of Mexico the first time yin 1877. L. B.—The difference in time between New York and 8t. Loulfs is one hour. CONSTANT READER.—‘“Several’’ means a number more than two, but not very many. HARRY GARRETT.—If he was foolish enough to bid 6 when he could have named it for 1, of course he was set, if he falled to make 6, NQUIRER.—In e of pitch A has 8, bid 3 set-back; B had 10, pn yt low, and had 9, ade high, jack. B and C go out at same time. H. L. M.—There fs no premium on a half dollar of 182. We eannot answer the other question. Consult a physician or write to a medica! journal. JOHN MILLER,.—Write to the Attorney-General or Secretary of State of the State of Ohio, Columbus,.or to some architect located in that State. CONSrANT RLADER.-—It is not known whether Claus Spreck- els is interested in the Sugar Trust. He was at one time sup- posed to be fighting it. D. A. B.—There are two boards of medical examiners for the Pension Department in St. Louis. Call at Pension Examiner's Office, 208 Old Custom House Building LETTERS FROM TH Pugilist Jeffries admits that he is outclassed by Dewey, a . dent that the aforesaid very optimistic So effective is (This column is open to pen to everrbady bead pod 4 complaint to make, a grievance a aged rag mi ge Beh egal discuss, or @ public service to acknowledge, sod who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place ia this column.) Playing to the Trusts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When a very optimistic local expert in tautology and partisan jogic concedes that trusts are wrong, and that every party in the country opposes them, is it not, in view of these concessions, pa. pably inconsisient and absurd to iterate and reiterate that “generations wiil come and go’’ before two- thirds of Congress and three-fourths of the States will vote for constitutional amend- menis to check their encroachments? Is it not unquestionably and emphatically evi- local expert in tautoiogy and partisan logic is playing to the trusts? St. Louis. EX-TENNESSEEAN. Better Sprinkling Secured. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch appeared a brief article from this writer uncer the caption of “Careless Street Sprinkling.”’ Since that time there has been a great im- provement on Locust street and streets used by those in carriages and buggies, as ope those on wheels. Thanks to the Post- spatch and the sprinkling department. It is hoped the improvement w.ll continue, Sprinkle lightly only part of the street ata time, and all will be well. Another matter I have been requested to State in the. Post-Dispatch, calling atten- tion to the necessity of wheelmen getting . together and perfecting an organization for mutual benefit. Let others. be heard from at once. If the streets are kept in proper condition the popularity and useful- ness of the bike will abide not only for a season, but for all time. It is so in other @iies, why not in th.s great metropolis? St. Louis. Cc. D. TRESPNRITER. A Lone Woman’s Plaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like to ask the readers of the Post-Dispatch why is it that a woman can- not live alone and in peace without a lot of leg 84 ne: a trying to see whe she lives alone. Is this not a free country for women as well as* men? The Bible says it is not good oad ues to be alone, but it does not say won St. Louis. ONE THAT LIVES ALONE. A Suggestion. To the Exl'tor of the Post-Dispatch. Your programme for music at Exposition cou.d be materially improved by substitut- ing 'Massenet’s * Scenes Neopolitaine”’’ for “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye. St. Louts. CHARLES BE. MORRIS. NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. Pees enero be coogi Make It a Brilliant Success. From the Glasgow Missourian. The State of Missouri cannot afford to ignore the ‘Louisiana Purchase Fair, but should make a liberal a 2 tte geamte ve in its aid. This fair, if carried out on the scale rojected, will. make St. Louis and the tate of Missouri as well known to the world as Chicago was after the World's Fair there. It doesn’t require a prophet to see the magnificent future of our State whe nher wonderful resouces, part. Te in minerals, are made nown to the wori We owe it to ourselves to make the fair a brilliant success. The Rich Man’s Peril. From the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune. ‘The list of men dead from overwork, worry and anxiety is lengthened by the name of Cornelius Vanderbilt,’’ says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Nonsense. What had Mr. Vanderbilt, with his hundred mil- lions of wealth, to worry about? And as for work. Russell Sage has been at work without any vacation for nearly twice as long, and is still in vigorous health at the age of 8&8. ‘Work se: ‘dom, if ever, Kills. Vanderbilt probably died from pampering his stomach, the same as the late Gov. Flower did, and as, all rich men who are able to employ French cooks are liable to do. What the doctors call apoplexy, heart failure, etc., is in nine caseg out of ten indigestion or some other stomach trouble, Dewey “and McKinley. Washington Special in Louisville Times. As a matter of fact, the President did not want to go to New York to weicome Dewey for reasons of his own, and eti- quette has nothing to do with it. There is a growing suspicion that the President is not feeKkng kindly toward Dewey. Gov. Teddy’s Mistake. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Gov. Roosevelt told his audience at Akron, O., that the sugar trust was not affected by the tariff. The truth is the law contains a differential on refined sugar, and other pro- visions expressly intended for the protec- tion of the American Sugar Refining Com- yany, otherwise Known as the sugar trust. this law for the purpose intended that not 1 per cent of our sugar imports are refined. The sugar trust could be destroyed at once by a@ proper change in the tariff, while the business of refining sugar would continue to get a reasonable profit Uncle Mark’s Sentiments. From the Washington Post. Mr. Hanna has an anti-trust plank in his Ohio platform, but at the same time he is inclined to applaud every time anybody says a good word for the trusts. A Millionaire Spitter. From the ‘Louisville Times, After many months of legal fighting a San \Francisco millionaire has been sent to jail for 24 hours for violating the law against spitting on the floors of street cars, Before our laws all men, rich and poor, are supposed to be equal, but it requires some powerful pulling to preserve the equilib- rium when a fat bank account gets on one end of the teeter board. Ironclad Unanimity. : From the Dallas (Tex.) News. St. Louis is one ahead of Chicago. The anti-trust convention in the former city passed some ironciad resolutions by a vo.e which was unanimous, whereas the Chicago convention merely resolved not to resolve. LOVE. Love is like the garden rose, Shy and unassuming, In the cover where it grows, All the air perfuming. Wooed by every passing wind, Silent there it hovers, TiN its fragrance, long confined, All the world discovers. Low is like a fountain bright, In the desert springing, Or a bird on some far height Perched alone and singing. Ear detects the perfect sound; Eye beholds the gleaming, And through all the world around Soon its light is streaming. Love is aye a precious good, Ever sweeter, better; Most it thrives in solitude, Careless of its fetter. Bound it is, yet ever free, And though some may flout it, We could never happy be, If we were without it! WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. HUMOR OF THE DAY. We have the wireless telegraph, The horseless carriage and The cowless milk, the grapeless vine Are everywhere at hand. Now doctors, with their microbe scares Would like full well, I ween, To have the kissless maiden, too, Appear upon the scene. But, come what may through human skill, New fashions teach us that The —— oe ae never will Behoid the ess ha —Chicago Times-Herald -t a Lo - >. g Y 4 Hk gh 4 wt oul om 5 a iy. $2) 1% thea at drainage trustees, nor the c represent, are not the Siate of, everal numbers, though ell was to count for por anec of the State w in the same ceils @ rosebu 7 whether Chi ane been er Chicago | aetna bre, ‘ but just what limit ft may reach | ; YS > é - hae ask mas hy » : “aaah i i ‘ » Tos ie 2 aoe See Es : . : a Pee Bo : Pies : ‘ , Tere tle farm on which thie wotdertul » Es ocated, believes that after be . ity ey | tha ey Swe FT es areal i A oe ae (ee nat -& oo” eae pate ree me oe ‘Bz. ; a - wo ht io | had 7 5 : z oa + a +e “Fy ™ r wt _ 2 ‘ ‘ tt PBA: ; . ¢ thar) Fs t Sohn tats So at - * aad a - Seti g : a “e “e : « ” e tS ae mg ® a the entts > te oF tnd a. FR. 2. ' . Ba iis g - > s *’ Sais 4a ee Me. eam ik Se A AP oe ¢ bee HEM hy a Panna

Page 13

: me } a ipsa ; ; ; : - F ; ‘4 4 ‘ ' ' : aah “* : . ep “fers > ; ; 4 5 4 . 3 ‘ > = = , ] ~ Si be 3 : 3 Pi aS > oe 3 ay Te ei ales Si ee . ; hPa 4s a e y ihe 3 y 1 oe tes o PT * he es of _ ~ RE 03 i * 7. ai et, Z ~ ei yt es ‘ eos = ak a ; " 4 me 7, at BEF. 7 “t. a a ee ‘ > Pt a * i Ng Re GRR FR 2 De He TOI SE, ~~ 7 - a _ a nd tee ASN Ks SE “ Wescitins: ema i st ee, tee A oe ia a ee Cee ee tae 5 Ni teagan” ey RE, OE a —_— oun . ; ; P wn . = te ae ee kien. Mah apa ge Ag rs ey this race extends even to Ms like St, Louis. Xmerisan and Brit: an . b-fin keel, center- nautica] terms . of 4 | rinci- BDI® to talk intellig ntly meuver @ yacht can make.’ ? oe SU , aT ee ¥ r ~ R JT Sue gist pea rs ly? : ' . ee ae: ; P 800 welereros Mackin- , FULL DRESS % s: ; 4 ? tosh Coats, fancy plaid lin- ; ¥. ae ce ee fia : COATS AND VESTS | cape, sizes 24 os “Sateen ‘. — — measure, wo 2. a — ‘O8c| Has Spread Like Wild Fire! [versa] | V.-P. BALL ia aa as & _ , Every Man, Woman, Youth and Child in St. Louis, in the Suburbs, in the Country, Everywhere, Everybody is Talking About . gon who|@ _—sthe:«—Indescribable Bargains That Are Being Offered in This Great Sale. Come To-Morrow, Prices Will Make You Buy. cht is not more compli- : i Inver ‘iongstiore a A Harvest in Wearing Apparel. | TRIMMED HATS. KID GLOVES. Anniversary RIBBONS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. ly to prove ’ "aly = A Speci ‘ ; . codevote|@ MEN'S SUITS AND | Stern... gs sary Ofer-about "| SOUVENITS Free!) = RIBBONS, | sexx's, suurs-noet percaie, snot pat jae SS wt, 0 ; , OVERCOATS tne very latest QRMMMMREME, | Gloves, clasp or button Alls antia ribs | snest brands. open, front Att ects handsome piatda, . styles, with pi in or embroidered boos, any Color, | scx $1.50 tor these, sate ostrich rag ge $1.00: as Special Aaniversary | our price . | very attractive ae ager Men’s Suits, single and plumes, taf- broken, therefore. 90 Prices: ey A py gee ype ery Py aren : there tack ores ee strict- feta silk and Genuine French Kia 1-inch wide, where at 50c, our price ie, Pair Grounds, “running before the | MM eral. hades, would te pgs) 5 pokes. two clasps, all 11-inch wid ee Oa eae ee a” means that the cup racer will carry ae weeks. be exact copies the latest colors, also| Thousands of Beautl-| 4.) 71.0 Seek a6 GARG oat Eee... at TE 75¢ Senbvas tae wind will fill. The fore- gE pent of imported piack or white, em-| ful Hand-P inted Opal . - ‘RSEY COATS 8° dc ble breasted sall, which is ead from the end of broidered back, every| Trinket Box-s (likecut)| 1%-inch wide, JERSEY COATS S'ngl> or double breasted, hed: ead eee eS pair perfect, $1.00 val-| absolutely free ofcharge| Worth 10c bie k or navy blue, $3.00 $9.35 st yc A eeeeeew eee eev eevee er err eer eer eee ues; during Anni- fo customers during)| 2 inches wide, yersary Sale Our Aaagiversary Sale. Men's and Boys’ MEN’S HOSE—Heary blue merino seam- less Shaker Sox, the 12%c kind > ANDK pes age? “ecg of Japanette cloth, s em- broidered initial et ie SUSPENDERS—Silk embroidered . : regular %.00 : wire buckles and grip back .......++:+- icleceaee sai 0: : pastvweary Sale SHOES FOR THE ee $2.45 THOUSANDS. [7% ol rocl, Pouble , Breasted Anniversary Bargains. and fancy cheviots, cassimeres, some with double seats and knees, never ia FREE put on the market before for } than $3.0. Anniversary 3 With Boys’ Shoes, a Handome Mouth Sale Price ochéuthbeubes Narmonica. anywhere in this city $10.00 or more; come and see them Men’s Fine Suits, sacks or frocks, single or double breasted, in clays, , boa ; w t Pov sant. Small mense spinnaker, its ond water perm : afga + WOrne, hauled out to the end fte heats in the int yacht race}of the spinnaker boom: its head Riess oT ertre: “ : or upper 3, cherio -@ 7 be eatied by Colum 8 cup | ee hol t heat’ head of the top- wieued” ana” ‘seherek i“ ; ,. , ad h oc 5 ’ Ae sae on y in mod. very des! } l . E er, and Shamrock, Thomas Lip- | era Weather. It is set between the head worth te 618; Aual- “* ive styles, 35.00 values y's yacht, the challenger from over tiie, theane of and the end of the gaff, very Sule . ae: ne? f © topsall yard and the club, stretched beyond the extremi- q Rough Rider and Tam Crown Walk- |Good quality, well boned, four he exact dimensions, design and pecullar | tie of both. entering fnto the ding of racing} When yout ig close hauled on the Men's very finest Ralti- ing Hats, choice selection, book, in black, drab, white, pink, Hits are secrets closely guarded by buiild- tack in @ whole-sail breeze the balloon ae perrement | jtallor $1.60 kind C aes and Dreaden fig- p and owners. They a@re built of the | taker al aeraexes will bave peen double breasied sacks and Ostrich Plumes, 12 inches long, black i jtest materia] that will stand the strain, | Soceeh tt imported and mt ocd By oon alu Ladies’ Underwear. Shamrock has been -desc 2. ae” gee tae 3 ' Extra heavy ribbed and fleeced, men as a vessel io a gray and ecru Vests, Onished with y and a Defender fin an Fe en Cneviets, etc., in : 5 ® nD . , eac hat ia | ‘ Cunsest etripes and silk tape, crochet neck, seted : that, despite the storie Dr by sleeves — Drawers finish with ind, there_is nothing new forces her way by Umbrellas. hemstitched, Ladies’ full 26-inch English Gloria, Choice Velvet Hats, trimmed with | Sig cous Batural wood C ostrich, in most attract- Corsets. Bory all-wool Double Breasted Suits. ages 7 to 16, In fancy cheviots, “ jcassimeres and thibets, all the very Misses’ Vici Kid | latest ehades and patterns, would Lace, all styles, | cheap at $5.00. Anniversary — ad oOo Sale Price....... Sdn tuanbe oswdese e p, regular )3. Boys’ Double Breast ages Bors’ and Children’s Military, Golf. ; Shoes—Anniver- | to 16, the finest el anita : Eton aod Tam O'Shanter Caps, all = 719¢ tic worsteds, eeds the fall patterns, handsomely made, Price Scotch effects tn stripes, plaids a all-wool material, goods worth 80c ¥ - Misses’ Crome Kid and Kangaroo Calf lain colors that were made t ; and 650c; Anniversary 25¢ Lace, heavy double soles, ood school | for $7.30 and $8.50. Anni- - $4 sell at $1.75—Anniversary Price.... 3 Y and } *cks, we) i . j £5; duatrdinaty Sate ee Ladies Suits and Wraps. French sateen waist- he direction from "rice, $15 and | ; , 5 2.50 Anaoiversary Bargains, | band, the 50c kiud Srush Hats, men's and boys’, all Men's and Young Men's Overeoats, band- ladies’ Heavy-weight somely made and trimmed, in coverts, 7 Fur - trimmed Capes, Union Suits. iicle” ancicienee™ regular $1.00 cheviots, kerseys, etc., light and heavy "4 upper cape han d-|Heary ribbed and fleeced, buttoned Price C weight, all colors and wotth up to $10: somely braided in mo- across chest, crochet eC eee eee eeeeeeeree Anuiversary Sale hair braid, worth neck, the 0c kind Price, $7.50 and Child , U d slit in te k At s ee en een d — oe ge iat phaser ~somnigge sey oe a€ and S snugly in @ water- ght and heavy materials, whipcords, co- , ages r : ural Me , wiz ° tight. box in the hull, verts, kerseys, meltons, cbeviots, beavers, oe paerity dee o+, at a rise of 2i¢c for each ad- elegantly trimmed and tailored, many of Enaae. odaea arith a gen A 5 starting a i A " For tim ‘ them with fancy backs, shoulders lined ait ln a orice, toe H pesos 4 of an with satin and satin piped, equal in every genuine ‘Fhibet or B ’ Und fers the United t G erican Wwa- respect to those shown by tallors at $20 electric seal fur, oys ncerwear. lake a hand in the »~ oll overnment will to $40; Anniversary Bale 10.0 : Extra heavy ribbed and fleeced ‘th 1 er spars and . ro it t the eeting, ge ae god Price, $15, §12.50 and ’ 0 ; nee and Drawers, blue and tan ; phe Bad oS meges - 15, ferfered with by eight-see'ng vessels. Young Men's Suits, up to 85 bust meas- Ladies’ light - weight > al sek meee finish, sizes 24 , Pe : Biaborate plans have been prepared, which ure, plain and fancy cheviots, single and Covert or Venetlan | 50¢ value, any size. will insure to a certainty a free and un- double breasted, worth up to $10; Anvi- (Cloth Jackets, fly front or reefer ef- bam eee oes Mp my to the Shamrock and Co- Pries 86.90 and ade Me grag lined throughout, | Ladies’ Hose. um : posed to Hterally encom- tT: wort .00, as long as aes the two racers in a flying column of Young Men's very finest Baltimore mer- |they last vernment ships, surrounding them by a chant tatflor made Suits, in all the latest |Oqds and ends in Ladies’ tailor-made | heel sae double toe, “3 Pee . swell stripes and checks, elegantly trim- | Suits, in cheviots, Oxfords, homespun | ‘Be 20c kind + THE COLUMBIA. is so much talk nowadays about the of yacht—fin keel, bulb- fin keel and centerboard—that the tyro may wonder what. on earth the terms mean. t is only necessary to say that the center- yg and lowered through a Price eeeveevces Geeeeeseseeenees shoes, all styles and eizes. others $1.45 versary Sale Price..... Children’s and Boys’ fancy Caps, all Boys’ Chinchilla Reefer styles, colors and combinations, no| Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, all styles, 3, large sailor collans erimtmel better made, actual & patent or stock tips, regular $1.50 99¢ be cheap at $2.50. Anniver- values; Anniversary Price... nie shoes—Anniversary Price «as - 4 4 ° ‘ - ‘igs! kad ‘ e, ghe: .- > > 4 : pn } “ ; . a _ = mE . ; “ag P 7 ° y * . - - A Os a vay a g , ‘ > Fes : Always setisfac- urohase of %.00 and above in OUT | jjon guaranteed or ric adies’ cloak department. Pa ger AP Tif N, ; a Ee — = bess of the patrol wil! be new and fast revenue i cutters, while others, it is said, will be fast Wit | BUILD A It Pl f AREA GREAT PEOPLE! © steam yachts loaned to the Government for Bi ope the occasion by public-spirited men. The ° ee yachts aay pe into ge get ge == | z ar eutenant, 4 - es tinguishing flag from the masthead. | onesies Hard-Coal Base-Burners, Hail to “The Only MeNichol.”” size to heat two TOOTS .ccecceesecs ] > a : All the best lines of .00 Steel Ranges. seeensetereeese#28eee#e8gee#eee#ee#ee#ee#e#e6 and up Air-Tight Soft-Coal Stoyes, will keep fire for 48 hours *eeeeee ee t -) By direction of the President, Capt. Rob- ORGANIZED LABOR OF KANSAS Oil Heaters, to heat small rooms or OER: chk seu gad cel s ley D. Evans, U. S. N. (F.ghting Bob), has CITY TO OWN ITS OWN HOME. Also a Complete Line of House-Furnishing Goods. been placed In’ command of the combined , g 6 MUJHE GAM S patrol fleet. The President has also di- | secured funds and promises of financial aid TE NTH AND FRAN KLIN AVENUE. : a — - — a ni 4 - ; Our pation greets him from afar rected that five torpedo boats be assigned | to duty in addition to the fleet of revenue and the only thing they now wish for is | & — — - —_———_—_— ee ‘ —_ } ald to purchase for them the real estate. 5 nie Whe wuonshi Sor paneer Ss } . Whoerer crosses oceans’ foam. , a Firds in our laod a right—a home! The lack of wealth bars not the way, pee, One patriot bere has found s way. Codie ee the force of revenue cutters and naval ‘ships. In 1892, when serving in the Pacific as com- mander of the cruiser Yorktown, Capt. jal of nickel steel f s, and is tked with yellow pine, the deck being _ | @imest the only ; part the ‘Yacht. Its weight has 9 ‘te This body supports a solid slab o ‘Had on its keel weighing More than 90 tons, hd about 20 tons of , sails and live Wat of the Ghemrosk,, of 0 feet and ine ; featknated). The lines of her hull ere better carried out than those of rock, her overh being long- e lead keels ander teathead ut the Col ng about 8 feet. The jl and a smal er. Amldships t most straight fro Public ‘Is Asked to Contribute $50,- 5 000, the Sum Necessary for the | Purchase of the Ground. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.—To build a labor temple has long been the ambition of organized labor in Kansas City, and now for the first time it appears prob- able that the plan will be realized. It is now proposed to erect a seven-story structure at the southwest corner of Tenth street and Baltimore avenue, to be known as “‘Labor Temple,” and to cost $85,000. The unions stand prepared to erect the building, for from many sources have they *~ ¥ * . 3 sO PEs eae - » ‘ , sS5 255s LY Pa Phot D m3 “ _ pO eee ot ee. SS eee e1s ) he Be ee 2 Pipe in the fife! Blare out the drum! The “7 is atill, They Come, They Let fags and banners deck each dome Our vailant Dewey has reached , Pach citizen, where’er be lives, Some tribute to the bero gives! =§ 8 - eB cP > ed oy) x a ~ easel ie a Pe. % BS ‘ 4 ‘ corner is ,000. The proposed cost of the building, $85,900, the unions are willing to take upon their own shoulders. The union men in Kansas City and in the suburbs are claimed to have agreed to go down into their pockets to help as much as they can. But the workers have strong frienda. Many contributions have been freely offer- ed, and several of these are of $5000 each, while there are hundreds who are pre- pared to give smaller sums. At this time those in charge of the pian do not feel at ons i to _ out the sees Bg Reon who have given assurances of ad, oug THE SHAMROCK. r it is known that geveral of the local min- isters take a deep interest in the matter, ; s Tras & ot the first ti that capt. vans tee int MP 89g ® canines BUILDING iS TO COST $85,000. The purchase price of the realty on this For over 25 years we have made SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON | The known, the unknown, bot same, aad VENEREAL DISEASES eur pers.s'ent and careful study, | 4 ,PaX'??, bome with us may claim. aad we offer to go before any clinicor committee of physiciaas Has biest with homes our splendid towa. in St. Louis and demonstrate our ability to cure SYP HILJS ia le play, le bh bell chime, 15 to 40 days to stay cured forever. Unlike some other phye This is “y great pes en time? ie sicilans, we co met claim or atiempt te cure all diseases that| Qt dearts are ving—light ’ affiict the human family, bat coatine our study and practice to | a i, Srient ant rob dl Part the treatmeani of Make eloquent our nights a ye. Howe'er you go, you eure to meet VENEREAL DISEASES ano SEXUALWEAKNESS | #°s=s"ss ‘iiceutS Sel Saarst see OF MEN AND WUMEN. **What's this?’’ the stranger quick demands, , , Beri! and freely have givén of their time and Evans was assigned to charge of the Bering energies to help the matter along. Gonerrheea, recently contracted, cured in 48 to 60 houre. pg * Ay SB, ee ptr my 3 —— i Sea patrol. He commanded on that occa- ” & we ~~ — i rs and four| . Following is an appeal the unions make , a Xe. ~ po ricocele and | Headquarters this, where homes are ¢ sion a fleet of five revenue cutters a to the public: ; | Me You doubtless oft heard of this man hips. ) nie | Ne we — The unders! board of directors ef the if oe ee £ ne gave Bis great tnstalmens The officials of the Lighthouse Depart- Kansas Oilty bor Temple Association makes = Ceadves. 3 Be whe comes up-to-da CERT ti es Lere may cease roam, ment of the Government have arranged, | the following statement: = os np nes, For our MeNicho). wil) make Bis beans" Ex e 0 a opu 0 : ‘ 43) Sieoe o Was ar Yeuee dean ts the vicinity lot at the southwest corner of Tenth street and bats It oie We guaran é oh ee ee Fy Py want reeks of the starting point for the race. Behind altimore avenue, the same having a front- GIVE A LEGAL CONTRACT IN ace of repose, to call your own, and it costs this line of h@oys will be the cordon of | SS¢ of 86 feet on the south side of Tenth | OR, SIMS, Physicien in Charge. ‘trrade Mark) THE O 's . ig tay -- Se ee ™ é A & / a / ‘ more avenue. The purchase price of said lot is $50,000. We have decided to build on thie lot a seven-story building, to be known as the Labor Temple, to cost $85,000, making the total cost of the lot and building §$135.000. We le of Kansas City for a the great mass of sight-seeing vessels. The buoys will constitute the dead line beyond which no vessel must pass save the racers rh a er aitte ge hich competing appeal to the The great culty of which c vensels have heretofore complained has cash substription of $50,000 to secure the pur- been the crowded conditions at the start ee this lot. We will build the temple h at the rounding points. The greatest service to soldiers in tropical and Secunia pane will undertake to picket This appeal is signed by the members of NEW WATERP ROOF P ROCESS rainy countries. oy Gartaing China, © the stake buoys and the finish point. As oP? nate ff er actare--P ee x paee. J. sinsiasinaitaiiliiiia ay | earee Ste sscees Wie greek enh Bey Cribs a Carriages, rane as » J. H. Gardner, H. A. Fra r, . ess, the yachts cross the starting line they w T. J. Hughes and W. i = This Invention, It ts Claimed, Willi which affects materials somewbat like llowed by a line of patrol] steamers H. Maxwell. to al ceed as to prevent any! other craft Commencing next week a systematic ef- Render Any and All Cloth Im- ent hy oy Sup fn Ry ae Fe pervious to Water. ep ae ad to within a distance of one | frot will be made to raise the required AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL AFIRE. Government craft, and behind the cordon street and 140 feet on the west side of Balti- Consultation free. WRITE—Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. . , Ofice hours: 9 to 5 and 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. Address, Pooms 606 to 610 Holland BI ic 1015-1022-1024 Market st., St. SUN REMEDY Co., 211 N. 7th St., St. Louis, P. &.—Amid all the spread as a feast pow be pone are more worthy of time tion of ee ee mile, This arrangement is said to be ab- 000. The matter of raising this sum Is solutely necessary in order to insure not | Placed in the hands of J. D. Welch, who blanketing the racing boats in the event for years has been connected with the ine f aker sheet: E, Main ! abeets 3. Jib-topsail sheet mroukh which excursion steamers zed ships wil not be per- bo Fae Re ; Suoriies Bog z . sages . a. ; x : ee t 2% patrol ves- 4 A : ‘ s J . fed ‘to Bras £ » i A, © ’ 2 » . ' e cordon | of Nght winds. The flying cordon arrangement proposed for the yacht race fs a well defined naval formation, which warships assume nowa- days when desiring to protect some valu- able craft from the raids of an enemy. Before the vessels within can be reached, the cordon must be plerced. Government supervision of races on the water has been in order for many years in foreign countries. A few years ago Con- ress enacted a law conferring upon the Searetary of the Treasury authority to su- pervise all boat races. Revenue cutters, under this law, patrolled the Hudson River off Poughkeepsie last June and rendered valuable service. This year, however, will be the first when revenue cutters have been assigned to duty in connection with the race for the America’s cup. SANDERS FOUND GUILTY. Gentenced to Ninety-nine Years in the Penitentiary. VAN BUREN, Mo., Sept. 30.—Aiex Sand- ers, who shot and killed John E. Docus, at Bluff jast year, was convicted and hoe tenced to 9 yerrs in the pen!i- e men were tains of rival ten > volunteer companies ah qyuarreled over military matters, e Midland Mechanic, and F. M. Harrison both of whom are prominently connected with the unions. With the funds already raised for this purpose and with the as- surances of ald given, there is no doubt that the matter will go through and next spring it is expected that ground wil! be broken for the building. Xilled by Burglars. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 3. — Alexander Wustlich, an aged and wealthy German of Stockdale, Pa., was killed and his wife probably fatally wounded by burglars last night. Two colored men were arrested on euspicion. Threats of lynching have been made, CATARRH CAN BE CURED. tages. or many yeas this gy BR Ss remedy was the late Dr. Stevens, a widely noted autbority on all diseases of the throat a lungs. Having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, apd desiring to relieve hu- wan suffering, I will send free of charge to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption and nervous diseases, this recipe, In German, French or Eaglish, with full diregtions for preparing and eaine. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this per, Ww 4. Noyes, 920 Powers | CHICAGO, Sept. 3. — Chicago has pro- Damage to the Former Capitol Build- duced another inventor. J. T. Marott of 134 Madison street awaits the granting of ing Estimated at $21,000. Special to the Port-Dispstea. his patent on a new water-proofin roces " .? ’ ANSTIN, Tex., Sept. 3.—The temporary which promises him fame and fortune. . Starting out with the idea that all tex- Capitol to-day. narrowly escaped complete ' destruction by fire originating from a de- tures should be capable of being made | waterproof, young Marott, who has but re- Pg Fy RO cently attained his majority, began his ' -— experiments. After thirteen months of ine cessant labor Marott has perfected a solu- tion which, without changing the appear- ance of any material immersed in it, ren- ders it proof against moisture, The prin- cipal virtue of this discovery is that the process does not alter the color, weight or odor of goods, and any kind of material may be made waterproof. Overcostings will resist a steady downpour of rain for eight hours, lighter materials for six hours and without showing the usual wrinkied| effects of wetting. Marott expects to find a wide fleld for his invention. It will be invaluable for all ordinary garments, but especialiy for military purposes. He wili make bids for overnment contracts for uniforms, ban- te and tents. Is process will be of the = = Pee age SE. . $a phages ee 5 Ls ba tie C7 - 2 . — . . - es " : i > ———— The lose to the building ts ustin’

Page 14

ST SUNDAY WoRNING —_. bbhey's Effervescent Salt. ‘ Abbey’s Salt is a pleasant, cooling, invigorating efferves- cent tonic drink. Its most valuable feature is its gentle aperient quality. It aids digestion; heips the bowels to do their work ; purifies the bloud and clears the complexion. ease by keeping the whole system in perfect condition, It prevents dis- It cures disease already developed by restoring the affected organs of the body to their normal heaith. children cry for it. after-effect ever attends it use. It is so pleasant to take that Not the slightest unpleasant or reactionary As a remedy For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Biltousness, Heartburn, Flatulence, Kidney and Liver Complaints Abbey’s Salt is probably the best in the whole world. When water is added to Abbey’s Salt the fruit acids it contains com- bine with the other ingredients of the tormula and generate car- bunic acid gas (a valuable and harmless sedative agreeable to the most seusitive stomach). helu in solution and drunk during effervescence. This produces. a double salt, which is To this double salt is due the valuable aperient properties of A bbey’s. Abbey’s effervesces slowly aud evenly and continues until allisdrunk. The ordinary effervescent preparation effervesces all at once, blinding and choking the user and leaving the drink flat before finished. Abbey’s contains no bromides or other in- jurious ingredient. A teaspoonful in a glass of water night and morning. ve 2 a - yt LW leet d) Ves \| i . ) , ~ DF rion tery 2 + 4 r? " ." BCA. Zk HELLRUNG & GRIM Druggists sell it at 25c., 50c. and $1.00 the Bottle. —— 10¢ A DAY| WILL BUY ANY STANDARD MAKE RANGE, Jewel, Majestic, Buck’s, Quick Meal, Peninsular, Superior, etc. ss $19.75] Range, com- plete, setup .. We have furnished more than 5),000 homes..... Parties outside of St. Louis contem- plating the purchasing of Household Goods will save big money by send- ing us their names and addresses. Handsome I!lustrated Catalogue, with net cash prices, mailed positively free. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 16th and Cass Ay., St, Louls, Mo, eae — ee a RISE IN THE PRICE OF COAL. ea Decreased Output, Shcrtage in Cars and the Cold Snap. Coal prices are golng up rapidly, and while local dealers say there is not apt to be a famine, the black fuel may become pretty scarce if the present cold spell con- tinues. Ordinary grade coals -selling at from 1 to 18 cents a bushel and high grade from 14 toi6¢ents. Shortage of cars, decrease in the.autput and the recent unexpected cold =~ Jenap are given as reasons for the rise in price. Chicago has already reported a famine, but dealers say conditions are better here, ’' though the demand is close to the supply. The supply of anthracite is not so short, this class of coal has been stored during @ summer. STREET FAIR A FAILURE. Yefferson City Only Enjoyed Its Har- vest Carnival Parade. . Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. %.—The Capital City’s first free street fair closed to- might after a four days’ session. With the ception of the carnival parade and the and concerts, the fair was a failure. The carnival parade which was SSreuiie Whursday, was a success, and brought crowds of people to the city. The attend- reaching 10.000 on each of these two days. The prevailing opinion here is that Jeffer- son City wants no more street fairs. The business men say their trade has not materially increased during the fair. and that they see nothing in the future as a result of the fair that will anything like repay them for the time and money they have expended. The city. was given over to gambling de- vices, etc., of various kinds, which made the fair all the more distasteful to the cit!- zens, STATE’S RECEIPTS $36,595.95. Secretary of State’s Report of Taxes and Fees Collected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 90.—The Secretary of State reports taxes and fees coliected by his office and paid into the State Treasury for the month ef September as follows:- Notarial commissions, #%; miscellaneous fees, $344.4; st tax, $34,780; land departmenps,-319; inspec- tion, $1052:50; total, $36,595.95. ~ Death of an Old Settler. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASSP MPTION, Iil., Sept. 30.—Uncle Isaac Cartmell, an old settler and one of the most prominent. citizens, died this morning, aged 73 years. He was a retired farmer, contractor and Democratic politician, He held many offices of honor and trust and Was wealthy. He leaves five children. @nce was also large on Friday probably | | a ne en -- — te a . HEALTH AND STRENGTH! Are you weak, lack energy or vital force, have rheumatism, stomach, kidney or liver trouble? Dow oo vans ct Se! . pares igi: w eo! A Eh Ms EOS ae . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ) as Come to me and let me cufe you. | can certainly doit. I have had vears of experience and know how. My. DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT Places a steady, even, mild cur- rent in the system while you sleep. The weakened nerves ab- | Judge, ' yate WITH THE @ +5) PLAYER-FOLK. > —_—_— St. Louis is to have 14 weeks of light opera at popu'ar prices in Music Hall. They will be presented by the Castle Square Company—one of those that have been so euccessful in Philade!phia, Chicago, ,Boston, and New York. The contracts were signed last Thursday, and the season. will open after the Horse Show. This town has longed for just such a thing as this for years. The city is to be congratulated—more than ig the opera com- pany, though it will beyond doubt reap a golden harvest. This is a music-loving com- munity, and all of us are g.ad that its tastes are to be gratified, and at prices seflow that the poorest may pay them. The Fourteenth Street Theater opens to- day, as|/ the Germania, for a seafon of per- formances in German, with Miss Anna Franosch as leading woman. The plays are to be given two week nights and Sundays. This makes the last of the theater open- ings. There are yet rumors and other rumors anent Music Hall], but at last ac- counts President Sampson was not ready to’ announce anything definite. In fact, he said that no arrangements had been made. The attractions this week are not only not striking, but they are not even novel. The oniy new thing in town is the Ward ind Vokes play at the Century, and every one knows that whatever they may’ call their attraction it will be ‘“‘Percy and Harold’ over again. So that the week of- fers little that is new to the “regular Uneater-goer. Our friends from out of town will find plenty to see there. “Of all the curios in the shape of would- oe ‘deddhead’ I have met in my many years of experience,” said ‘Tom’ F.tzpatrick, treasurer of the Columbia Theater, Thurs- lay evening, ‘‘the best one dropped in hete ast Monday night. ‘“l was busy selling tickets, and men were standing in line, when a seedy-looking in- lividual handed me a card wath his name written on it in pencil and claimed the sourtesies of the ‘house as a professional. I asked him what company he had been with and he replied that he had not been with any, and that he never had. ‘‘] then asked him what right he thought he had to enter the theater without pay- ing and he answered that he had for many years supplied such eminent blackface ‘comedians as Thatcher, Primrose and Vest, Dockstader, Billy Rice and others with burnt. cork, and that his was the best in the market. He did not seem to ippreciate the fact that I did not consider vim a professional in the real meaning of he term, and it was with difficulty that we got him away from the box office win- iow and I was permitted to proceed with the sale of tickets.”’ ' Next! “Snap Shot Sal,’ the song that you get with the Sunday Post-D.spatch to-day, is to be sung at the Co.umbia this week. Ethel Barrymore thas succeeded Jessie Millward in the leading role in ‘“‘His Ex- ellency, the Governor,”’ to be at the Olym- pic next week, and it is bo'dly asserted chat she has not yet récovered from her axcitement and wonder tthat she should have been offered the place. Well, Ethel, that is a good sign. Most of your fellow nlayers would have wondered how it hap- pened. that they were ever omitted from the original cast, as they have no doubts they are the best fitted persons on earth to ‘‘create.’’ Two new Hamlets are in the field—rath- er, there are two more talks about pro- ductions of the play. One contemplates the appearance of Julia Arthur in the titie role. This would be in keeping with the -oming-out of Bernhardt in the same play. There seems to be a passion among the feminine stars to try this part, which is the acme of the usual man-actor’s ambi- tion, and they are flooding the dramatic circle with chat about themselves and their aspirations, The other production {is reported from Naples. There, it is declared, ‘‘Prof.’’ Lu- igi Arrighi is training his famous troupe of acting monkeys to perform scenes from Hamlet. It is not stated which member of the tribe will play the Prince. One is tempted to laugh at this, but~ It has come—not the fceman, but the runaway automobile, in which was one who was reputed to be an actress. It re- mained for a French woman to take ad- vantage of all the press agents in that gay land to secure columns of free advertis- ing, in this way: She went for a ride In an automobile. She was by herself. She went towards Tourvllle. he carriage was a wreck when she returned on foot. She said it had bucked. And the French papers say that “happily, she sustained only slight in- juries!’’ Dorothy Morton, our old friend—not old in years, however—of UWhrig’s Cave fame. returned quietly from Europe recently and is now in New York. She had plenty of chances over there, but she has them, too, on this side of the Atlantic and they are formulating without he.alding. She is look- ing particgla*is well and singing better. Like Gatiifan Russel and several other light opera prima donnas, -Miss Morton flerce enemy fn avoirdupois. It looks now as though she were grappling with her antagonist with excellent success. “Arizona,” Gus ‘Thomas’ play leased St. Louis so much, {s going back or another run in Chicago, where it al- ready has 120 nights to its credit. Winston Churchill, whose “Richard Car- vel’ is one of the best selling books of the Gay, has disposed of the dramatic rights of his romance to the syndicate. It has swal.owed ‘‘Tom Grogan’’ and other gvod American products that have never come up again; but let it be hoped that Mr. Churchill’s interesting work will some day reach the footlights. His royalties from the book are running to $3000 a week. and he is building with some of his surplus a fine Carvel Hall down in Virginia, Sir Henry Irving, who is billed for the Olympic Jater in the season, will be the guest of the Lotus Club on his arrival in New York City. He will pay there these lays: “The Merchant of Venice,” ‘The ells,” ‘The Amber Heart,’’ Robes- ierre,”’ “‘Nance Oldfield” and “‘Waterloo.”’ ‘len Terry will be the leading woman in his fine company. When he returns to Tondon the great Sir Henry wi:l produce at the Lyceum a new play dealing with Henry of Nuavarré and Charles IX. The surprise in this no- tice is that he seys he never had any in- tention of having a play written, dealing with , Jeffreys, the scandalous English The report that he would produce one on this theme has been given general circulation. Cissy Loftus, who has delighted the fin- est audiences for some time ‘with her clever vaudeville imitations, is going into regular dramatic work. And her first ap- pearance will be as Roxane in “yrano,”’ with Mansfield. Miss Loftus is very young and very pret- ty, and she undoubtedly has talent; but whether Miss Loftus is wise to inaugu- the change from vaudeville to the drama by appearing as Roxane in ‘Cyra- no” remains to be seen. There is not much to be extracted from that role now, and Mr. Mansfield ts not the sort of actor who desires large artistic stature tn his imme- - —_— = tude te justify the experiment. matic engaged gin There are new features with Tons” have been retained, those whose work has endeared them to the patrons of vaudeville and burlesque, on sistance is termed ‘‘A Dream of ‘the Orl- ent.”’ has a | that | theatrical performances, to which the fash- jonables flocked and in which the most ex- clusive set took part. Now the earl, who, of course, fs penniless and worse, an- nounces that the performances were mere- ly a preliminary to his season on the regu- lar stage and given that he might con- vinc managers that he was a rea! actor. The earl has had both practice and ad- vertising out of his Newport friends of the 400. But really, there is no more rea- son why a real, live earl should not act than a ‘longshereman, or a waiter, or a motorman should not have a shy at foot- light enterprise—always provided that the earl possesses sufficient talent and apti- Minnie Seligman is at the Bijou (New Sond g and the Mirror has this to say of er: “It is a pleasure to see Minnie Seligman so well fitted with a role as she is in the Bijou production, ‘In Paradise.’ The part of Claire is rich in possibilities for this actress and she is fully capable of taking advantage of them. “In the Camille burlesque scene she has a chance to show a touch of that old dra- fire that she thrilied us with in ‘My Official Wife.’ And she wears her gowns with a grace that makes the woman in the ere want to find out just how they’re made.’”’ All habitues of either the Imperial or the Grand last season will be glad to read this. Miss Seligman was deservedly popular here and it is good to know that her re- turn to the metropolis has been marked y success. But it is to be hoped that she will not try to sell any more kisses at auction. The ‘Bon-Ton”’ burlesquers have been at the Standard Theater to be- the regular matinee on Sunday. the ‘‘Bon- this season, and severai old favorites with Specialties find prominence the programme, and the piece de re- The Germania Theater, Fourteenth and St. Charles streets, will be under the same management as it was last season, the German Dramatic Association, with Albert S. Vorschimer as manager. Miss Anna Franovch will direct the performances, to be given two or three times a week, Sun- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Miss Franosch is an American girl by birth. She was with Augustin Daly for three yeara, "he German theatrical season is secured by a guarantee fund, subscribed by wealthy Germans, and opens ‘to-night, Oct, 1, with the threé-act comedy, “‘Die Wunderguelle’’ (The Wonder Fountain). The stock com- pany has been slected with care and cir- cumspection. The repertoire will embrace eomedy, farce, classic drama and “Freie Buchne,”’ catering to the different tastes of the theater-loving public. Patrons of the Columbia who discovered last Sunday evening, at the early hour of 7:30 o'clock, that standing room oniy poder at a premium at that popular playhouse, With Ward and Vokes at the Century. -—— oo cure their seats. Those who did not last Sunday stayed outside. Beginning this afternoon the bill offered for Fair Week is comprised of the members of the ‘Hyde and Benhman’s show, supple- mented by other talent. At the top of the list comes the four Cohans (Jerry, Helen, Josephine and George M.), in their new farce, ‘‘Running for Office.’’ Others are the Rossow midgets, the three Merkel sisters, contortionists; John E, Camp, an English eccentric comedian: Yorke and Adams, Ethel Levey, character vocalist; Diana, mirror damcer; Ramza and Arno, acrobatic comedians from Burope. Hopkins’ Imperial Theater for Fair Week will present the stock company in ‘The Streets of New York.” The drama is one of the plays which are perennial favorites and is well known. Its fire scene and other sensational features make it especially de- lightful to the critics of the top ga.lery while it contains enough of the elements of good plays to make it enjoyable to those in the seats below. There will be some new scenic sets and a feature will be made ‘of should get in line early this evening to se- last season, 1s at the Harlem Music Hall the fire scene. Fulgora’s Stars will furnish the vaude- ville and little Fred, the Frenchman, and his troupe of trained animals, will lead the list. Mr. and Mrs. Arth idman will appear in their sketch; the Hunting Trio have a musical absurdity and the Biograph will show new views. When Mr. ‘Maurice Grau gathered his operatic singers together last season it was said that the manager had almost swept the Buropean boards of the leading vocal favorites to complete the Metropolitan Opera House Company. To judge by Mr. Grau’e plans for the coming season, the impresario has evidently oncé more been using the proverbial broom that sweeps clean. This company now includes such singers as Emma Calve, Marcela Sembrich, SKIN BLEMISHES blemish, is obtained by Woodbury’s spe ALL HAIL This Week is the Gala Week ef 1899— Veiled We Cordially Invite Al Our Friends Evening. It Will Be a Good Time te lavestigate ; ER Fie 9 eee n z 14 . # . oo - % 4 . ae * San y ° » 2 , . te + CH a a % * e ‘ >» ~ 1 7 7 Our GREAT ANTI- | FINE FURNITURE complete line Steel Ranges, leading city makes; Gala Week Sale Price, $16.00 We rust you will give us a visit this coming week. Our store is brimming over with mew patterns of the latest styles ef Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. CASH OR CREDIT. Bedroom or oak finish—large bevel late mirror and nice) + el worth $20.00— a Week Sale Price .......eecseeeeeens Suits, 8 pieces—antique _— —- — —- his way to this country with his principal artists. Notes of the Stage. Nethersole sailed from England for this country last week. Maurice Grau has received the cross of the Legion of Honor fr@m the French Gov- ernment. Viola AYen, in “*The Christian,” has re- peated in Chicago the triumph that was here in New York. Mrs, Langtry, It is reported, will make an American tour, opening in New York, Jan. 15, in ‘*The Degenerates.” Thomas Ne!son, for so long treasurer of the ‘Columbia, St. Louls, is now in a similar place at the Avenue, Louisville. ‘‘Because She Loved Him So,” which had a good run in Chicago all summer, has taken to the road, with excellent results so far. Loutse Beaudet, who was Fifi in the naughty play of that name in New York in vaudeville. James K, Hackett, it is now announced, is to play “Rupert of Hentzau to the Flavia of Miss Jobyna Howland, at Phila- delphia, beginning Monday of this week. -—_—-—- The clearest, whkest, smoothest skin, free from wrinkles, pimples, spot o cial facial treatment. The most effec tive means for purifying, beautifyin and clearing a clouded complexion an restoring the skin to a healthy, natural state. Eczema, acne, salt rheum, scaly eruptions, pale, sallow or dingy skin, red, rough, oily or dry skin, moth blotches, liver spots, tan, freckles, sun- —— -_- oo mee ee This change will prevent his in that town the new play, of Jennico.,”’ Marcella Sembrich has arrived from Pu- rope to join the Grau Opera Company. She will appear at two New England musical festivals first. The ground has been broken in New York fora new theater to be called the Schley. They have a Dewey one now. Fortunate Sampson! Clara Morrie, for so long on the stage in emotional drama, ts about. to publish a book of stories for children. She will “My Little Jim Crow.’ Frank Daniel's will start out from Scran- ton, Pa., in ‘““The Ameer’ on Oct. 9. The new opera is by Victor Herbert, Kirke LaShelle and Frederick M. Ranken, Ieabelle Urquhart, just returned from Eu- rope, has heen offe the role of Lady Ger. nett in ‘““‘The Great Ruby,” Jacob Litt. This was created by Miss Rehan last sea- 60n. Louis Mann and Clara Lipman are to take out a new play, called ‘ Girl In the Barracks.’ Per aps some day, we will get rid of these “Git Here is the first of them: “The Harum- Scarum ¢impany, headed by Amt tat closed a brief season last Saturday night a Latrobe, Pa”’ And the frost is on the pumpkin, too. Sad, isn’t it? Marguerite Sylva of “The Fortune last year, whose divine shoulders and cute ways made a hit, is not with the Nielsen forces this season. She is to Re Coralie in “Papa’s Wife,” with Anna eld. “A Winter’s Tale’ began at Pit day night last. The prod a scale of magnificance seldom Bolossy Kiralfy, he of the gorgeous tacular, is in Paris, delighting them cently in London. eanwhile, his trying for a divorce, it is report New York. 3 “Robinson Crusoe’ of the most realistic sort, will delight the frequenters of the (hatelet, In Paris. The home scene is to be made natural with real ickens, goats and birds, including a talking parrot a monkey. An Australian com y is playing at the opera house over in Fronotuli fs is he such plays as ‘The Prodigal Father’ ‘Struck Ol1."" The Boston Cc ra company has arranged for a four weeks’ season there in November. There is a difference between “The Ghet- to” and ‘“*The Children of the Ghetto.” The former is playing in New. York and the latter In Washington. Both are based on bocks by Zangwill. Sue FrCptteeare desire that they be not confu Ida Fuller, sister’ of ‘La Lote,” is pearing at Proctor’s in New York in t ances that have made her sister famous. She says that Lole wiil remain abroad for a year or two yet, and that in the mean- time she, Ida, will give all the Loie dances in this country. but she has salaries of such go portions offered her go constantly by the vaudeville managers that she cannot see it that way, though she would like to. And so ‘‘the only” Erminie will tinue as she is. Clara Bloodgood, the New York society woman who took up the stage to help her invalid husband, made a good Though she did little at the start, this season she is voted a success, and has the second part in ““Misse Hobb,” the new Annie Russell play. Charles Kiein, who {s seqourntne te Cob- ham, Surrey, England, has just ished a new comic opera, to which Sousa write the music. De Wolf H , the lengthy, will produce ft. Klein ‘8 aiao at work on a melodrama that he will “The Lombard Street Mystery.” There ts a report tn the Dramatic News that “The Turtle” is doing well in New England. Shades of the rims an Puritans and all the host of those who came over itn the Mayflower, this is awful! To think how the mighty have fallen, w “The Turtle” could do well in san New England. ‘ Josie Hall, l well in “The Girl New York by appease knickerbockers of the in ‘““‘The Girl From Maxim’s.’ said to be the Frenchiest things in puted to be risque play. ‘Oh, dear! you believe it. ; Cruel persons—of the course—are carping at Joh he wears fine clothes in There are some persone who thi man must look disheveled to take t of a role. But ask the dear girls, who so large a part of Drew's audiences, do not com n. Norma Whalley, the sou Man in the Moon” C York, started the versing with her many call it] ' plays, but as Dooley says, “I dunno. " Wagenhals and Kemper’s vis revere of ” uction was | seen, % the company is every way equal to it. i) spec- over there with the same show that he had 2 * wife ed from Pauline Hall is talking of starring again, probably con- : ; : & : i Dy s ii a SABI Soke cee TPS Re Py A alt ¥ fame a é ° ee) sae ‘ et gece ret a : as ree he TexMPpPrrex SS , “ : on ed oe ee sti

Page 15

© i + _ _ ~gecret as to the queen's identity has slipped _ out, and those of us vho are sure are re- ' joicing that it is just who it is. Gracious _. @nd frank in her manrer, with a loveliness _ yery like that of her teautiful married sis- ‘ter, and a simple stateiness inherited from _. her charming mother, the little queen will _ doubtiess win the admiration and good | ‘wishes of every man aid woman at the ball _ | enough to see, is a marvel of white liberty ~ @atin, tulle and filmy | and airy in effect a _in detail, is exquisite] ; elightfully weli suite] to the youthfulness ' pearl buckles and lo - monds : of 4 unmistakable marks of French workman- sh.p. The decollete and sleeveless waist of A, white silk ' gauze edged with time to-day from New 2 ered by man & 4 * Tuesday night. ™ # ¥ » glace silk. The corsage is low and square, _ of lace and bands of the gold-applique, and ‘of honor. white silk, and trimmed with touches of * Several Interesting Weddings and a Number of Mustales, Luncheons | and Small Dances, of the hour. Everybody ig wonder- For the first time ir many seasons the Her gown, which I have been fortunate e. It is very light although elaborate simple in effect and of its wearer. White satin slippers with ig white gloves will complete the toilette. © _ Another handsome. gown which is being Qnished for the ball Will be worn by Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, one of the matrons Rose pink crepe du chine is the material used, the under-slip being of soft and almost: covered with gold-appliqued chiffon. The tiny caps of sleeves are formed of rich lace and a band of the gold embroidery. The skirt is made with a petti- coat of the silk trimmed with soft ruffles over this is a pointed overskirt of cfepe du chiene, finished with an embroidered de- sign in golad>- Pink gloves and satin alip- pers will be worn with this gown and also some of Mrs. Lambert’s superb dila- Katheryn Cuntingham, who is one prettiest of the maids of honor, will wear a Doucet gown, which she had made in Paris while she was abroad this sum- mer. It is an almost indescribable crea- tion in pale blue and silver, bearing the ‘Miss the silver blue Egyptian gauze is made over creamy lace. The gracefully trailing skirt is of heavy white silk, with an é6verskirt of gauze appliqued with lace flowers. The pestipons is finished with five oped ruffles in blue and white silver. ; The Misses McCreery, who arrive @¢ome York, bring with them two of the most /beautiful gowns that could be found in Gotham town, and Miss Grace Gale, who is still in Chicago, will teturn in t:me to appear at the ball in a pic- ture gown of rose-.avender liberty satin and pent applique lace. ss marrow scal aude Niedringhaus, who is consid- tu be the best gowned er- set, will bring h@éme from New with her an evening costume that will doubtless fill the hearts of aN the pretty girls at the ball with spasms of envy. Mrs. Otto E. rs one of the most prominent of the ma rill wear a rich giuseffi over silk, the design being outlined wit The ® is low psp collar of soft sw and the skirt ma in the lace ove fridescent embroideY— and square, with 1 @ with a graceful jsweep. Mrs. Forster will wear no jewels, as is her custom, will carry a big cluster of American beanp- ties. Mrs, Forster's ughter, Miss Lucille Overstolz, wiil not return from the Hast in time to attend the ball, but Mrs, Forster will be accompanied! by her guest, Mise Lula Andrews, of Dallas, Tex. Miss An- drews will wear rose-colored liberty satin trimmed with accord‘on pleated chiffon and point lace. Indeed all of the women who enj distinction of being ‘“‘in soolety” wil ever gowns this year than ever | @ materials that fashion demands ers are unusuacly beau- h apv4 as nearly ev- otten a new 1 Tuesday night ant sight than in many a year Autu HP’ ball will{ I start the wheel ea ing what everylody else will wear "and the women are all ongratulating them- _~ selves that their new owns for this event _ @re smarter than any they have had in years, | x HBP V. P. ball of course, ie the topic | ’ N oe | | | i) HN 4 ene, ne = A very pretty, quiet wedding last week Was that of Miss Jessie Stallings, daugh- ter Of Mrs, Julia F. Stallings, to Mr. Arthur Werly, who is prominently connected witn the Nugent dry goods establishment. The marriage took place Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the bride’s home, 468 Gar- field avenue, Rev. Me. Sharp, pastor cf the Wagoner M. ik. Church, officiating. he ceremony was followed by a small recepiun to which onlv reiatives were invited. The young couple will be at home after ct. 10 at 1188 Walton avenue. llo Club and Morning Choral, as well as solos by lie Humphreys; Galloway, the organ virtuoso; a eoprano from New York, and Wilhelmina Low, the harpist. The following week, on Nov. 2, the Ap- Pollo Club's first concert of the season will take place, also in the Odeon, Petschnikoff, the Russian violinist, and Josephine Jacoby the contralto, are to be soloisis, so, o course, the hall will be packed. The ral Symphony,-which is hard at work making plans for the coming season, announces with pride that its soloists will be Mme. Gadski of the Damrosch com- any; Leonora Jackson, the American vio- intste, who has achieved so much. notoriety broad; Oharhotte Maconda, who used to sing so beautifully at ‘“The Cave;"’ Gertrude May Stein, George Hamlin, William Sher- wood and Katherine Fisk. mal musicale ._Monday evening in M honor of her guest, 'M‘ss Olive Tur- ner of Fort. Worth, Tex. ‘Miss Carr never entertains on a very large scale, but every now and again we hear of one of her jolly little Bohemian affairs, to which only a comfortable number of congenia] friends are bidden. The musicale early in the week was thor- oughly enjoyable in every way, and every- body who was asked says it was a howiing sucgess. Miss Turner, who is a remark- abiy fine musician, sang delightfully two or three times during the evening. Miss Carr, who also possesses a ciear, sweet s0- Informal Musicale. ISS ANNTE CARR gave an infor- prane, opened the programme, which in- cluded 10 instrumental and vocal numbers, Later in the evening there was a literary contest, in which Dr. Given Campbeil found an excélient opportunity for dispiay- ing his gen eed with books and book- writers all periods. Dr. Cammpbell and Miss Turner carried off the two first prizes. At 11:30 o’clock the @ guesis adjourned to the dining room, where a delicious little supper was served. , His Birthday. ENRY R. WEISELS, who ia one of the notably successful real estate specu- lators in the city, gave a jolly little Dutch supper Tuesday evening at hig home on West Pine street, to celebrate his birth- day. The chafing-dish experts did not, of course, begin their maneuvers until after 10 o'clock, so the early part of the evening was devoted to a sort of vaudeville per- formance, in which Miss Virgie Dustin, Miss Mabel Weisels and Miss Henrietta Alt- he:imer distinguished themselves. When the programme had been brought to a close everybody trooped off to the din. ing room, where Mr. Sam Abeles and Mr. Al Trepp concocted fearful and wonderful dishes over the alcoho! lamps. As is the case with all jolly celebrations of this sort, the festivities wound up with a dance. Among the participants were: Mesers,— Eugene Dreyer, Jul, Cohn, | be perfect, and many of the friends of both men have been flock'ng to see it. © second picture is of young Fritz man, son of his father. very- body, of course, knows Fred Lehman, the great civil lawyer, and all the friends of the father know his son Fritz, who is one of the finest looking lads of his age in town. Cunningham's portra‘t of him is a masterpiece in coloring, execution and boldness. It is a three-quarter length, life- size, and can’t be beaten. Sounds like an advertisement of all-wool shirts. but the pag hi ig is all right. Ask Cunningham if t isn’t. A Trolley Party. R. AND MRS. J. W. LYONS chaper- oned a gay party of young people M at a trolley party given Tuesday evening over the Suburban Rallway to Meramec Highlands and return. During the journey there was some excellent music by several of the young people in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kant assisted Mr. Misses— Frances Derler, Oarrie Simpson, Ella Frank, Lizzie Haller, Cornelia Strohm, Virginia Cochran. Messrs.— Cc. E. Gtbbs, Otto Hoffman, H. K. Soefke, Ed Langton. Ryan, Dickinson, To mey, Kellogg. Mesars.— and Mrs. Lyons in doing the honors. In the merry crowd were: Misses— Frances McIntyre, Lola Williams, Ftta Sands, Frances Simpson, Anna Grady, Nettie Hoffman, Messrs.— Paul Glanville, Montie M. Williams, Frank Hoffman, E. A. Berliuger, Entertained at Euchre. tik 4A. A. E. Club was entertained P pleasantly Tuesday evening by Miss Addle €orbett, Card-playing, of course, occupied the greater part of the evening, and at 11 o’clock suppe™ was served. The prizes for the games were won by Miss Blanke, Miss Scarry, Miss Chrogan, Mr. Chrogan. After supper there was an informal dance. Among the young people present were: Misses— Missee— Corbett, Blarke, Searry, Chrogan, Mesrsrs.— Hildebrandt, Bruce, Von Versen, Gler wood, Chrogan, Abbington, Jacques, Barstow. South Side Dance. ISSES LENA AND EMMA MUEL- M\ LER of the South Side gave a de- lightful dance Tuesday evening to about 60 congenial friends belonging to the more aristocratic German circle. The drawing rooms were cleared for dauncing and decorated very prettily with evergreens and flags. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Lillie Sehrieber, Della Beger. | .Kennette Schureman, were wee ‘by Srighe’ tare ban ee ine bre re won neces and Master Claude bewers and the, lation eg by Master Darr White. ‘Miss nders was assisted in entertaining her diminutive’ guests by Mrs. Alvin Schureman, Mrs. Eidredge Alien, Miss Maude Woods and Miss Florence Ritchie. conso- Among the ‘little folk who enjoyed this affair were: Mi sses— Madeline Stith, M! sses— Loutse Schureman, Frances Jones, Fiorence Jones, Anita Ledelle Sanders, rothy Danforth; Masters— Masters— Claude Sewers, Cecll “ewers, Theodore White, Darr White. Raymond Sewers, Benedict White, Collin Baker, O American Beauty Luncheon. NE OF the prettiest affairs of the week was an American Beauty luncheon given Wednesday after- noon at the Southern Hote] by Mr. and. Mrs. James Hutchinson. Covers were laid for 10 and at each place | was a cluster of three superb roses tied with crimson ribbon. In the center of the table was a cluster of % roses arranged in a handsome cut g€lase vase. Twelve courses were served and, after luncheon the guests adjourned to the | music room for a pleasant half hour. he guests were: M isses— Misses— Adele Heerich Edith Bausemer, Eleonore Heerlich, Mae Ebrhardat. Messrs.— Messrs.— Charles McKittrick, Hugh Stickney, Malcolm Rhodes, Daniel Sloane. Pleasant Gathering. RS. R. A, ZITTING of Grand avenue avenue gave a handsome luncheon Thursday afternoon to about 25 ladies. The hostess wag assisted in doing the honors by Misses Regina Gay, Helen Bayer, Sadie Clinton, Alice Bayer and Ella Readey. The table was decorated with American Beauties and smilax, a huge cluster of roses forming the centerpiece, and a single long-stemmeéd bud being laid at each place. Among: the ladies at the table were: Mesdames— Mesdames— Sommers, Boh!lmann, Gay, Halscher, Pickel, ; Sutter, Steinloge, owe, Patterson, W esseling, Feldman, Misses— Misses— Elia Readey, Alice, Bayer, Anna Pickel, Helen Bayer, Margaret Pickel, Sadie Clinton. Regina Gay, Miss Anheuser’s Birthday. ISS NELLIE ANHEUSER of Russell M\ avenue gave an informal entertain- ment Wednesday evening to a few friends in honor of her birthday. The residence was decorated with plants and flowers of all varieties The drawing-rooms .were trimmed with palms and American ‘Beauties, and the d.ning- room with white roses and tiny pink fairy lamps. During the evening there was some music and after supper, an informal dance. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. R. PB. Hagebusch,, Misses— Misses— Senner, Kimpel, Medbury, Reinhboldt, Gerak, Dieckriede, Mooney, Peterson. Messrs.— Messts.— Roland Gerak, Dieckriede, Koenig, Hagebusch, ns ig Schultz. Schmnits, South Side gave a musicale Thurs- Miss Spencer’s Musicale. ISS MAYBELLE SPENCER of the M day afternoon in honor of Miss Ma- rie Wise of Joplin, Mo., who leaves next week for Europe to complete her musical education. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Mabel Morrison, Mabel Dunphy, Misses— Ethel Avery, Ida Neibert, Sullivan, Olive Keuter, Det Dieker, Lonergan, Harrison, Armstrong. Loretto Greedon Rose Buhing, Isabelle McGinnis, Elsa Doerr, Jarnette Brooks, Ida Ross, Julia Strauss, Clara Bockstruck, Mabel Peters, yFlorence Frice. High School Class Party. HE senior class of the High School chartered a special ,rallroad car and made the trip Saturday to Creve Coeur Lake, where an even hundred of them passed a day in a variety of out-door sports. The chaperons were Miss Mathews, Miss Jones, Prof. Judgson and Prof. They- er. In the party were: Misses— Irene Ga)llier, Nell McCabe, Theresa Cox, Mina Hall, S. S. Mack, Nan Ryan, Edith Corwin, Susie Strait, Lillian Harnett, Messrs.— Bernard Grace, Walther Mack, Moeble, Messrs.— Patton, Launcelot Saundera, L. —— a = — ~ — = ——_ = ——— ell aA | > _— - : £ i ing ed — — ee ee om —, s W PPE. - E Of PHAR ATEN SURES ees e . CO. ARE CONSTANTLY HAMMERING AWAY AT THE FORTS OF HIGH PRICE! UNREASONABLE PRICES MUST CO DOWN Before £uch a Fusillade of Cut Prices as These! alway’ fresbly made, 4-oz. jar . real Crean, hn €-Qt. Quinine Pilis, Cosme Huy: ter- Per 100, G00 | ee: Listerine cose Horlick Malted Milk......se+. Wine of Cardul..g...eseeeeees Syrup of Figs Grove's Tasteless: Chill Munyon’s Remedies quality and low price. The two Drug Stores that can : and do maintain the high JUDGE S Simma Wine of Coco, especially val- nable ip all weakened conditions, “= Zyer's Cherry Pectoral ..... geecer rer tse FEV GGORIRO. 6 he Kec ces cece eeceetosoes osces Scott's Emulsion ......cccccsedeesscess BOC OLP - ene ee - ’S a ° Fellow’s Syrup of Hypophosphites.......00e Wine of Cantal ck cicoccaneen evecsescessee Coke's Dandruff Cure ccccececcecsan ee Cuticura Resolvent Sis Sp ea 2 STORES, g Tthand Locust, 4th and Market ~~ ee ewe srs. Al Funk, A. W. Bir- eber. : Miss Vail and Mes kict and H. C. W Party for Children. R. AND MRS JESSE J. ANDREW M\ of 3388 Ohio avenue gave a party for children Friday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Blanche, (Miss Anna Sogo] assisted in entertaining the small guests. Among the ladies who came with their Titthe sons and daughiers were: Mesdames— Mesdames— . A. Bringhurst, Ed Ulrich, G. Glass, A. Logol, J. 8 ndrew, E. Glass. At Lake Minnetonka. UTUMN has already begun to do her A annual painting of the woods and her work seems to have about the effect on the summer resorter as spring cleaning has on the head of the house. If he hasn’t already departed in consternation he is rapidly preparing to do s80. Before very long the fishermen and hunters will be the only tourists left to enjoy the gor- geously tinted woods and the bracing keen- ness of the lake breezes. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hauseman of Bt. Louis, who arrived at the lake over @ month ago, are among the nimrods still here. They expect to go on shooting snipe and other game for several weeks yet. Mr. Gustav A. Moench, a St. Louis rail- road man, who has been enjoying a vaca- tion at the lake, left for home last week. Mr. Lincoln M. Stearns, who has likewise been here for a week or more, putting in his time hunting “- fishing, returned to St. Lou‘s last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitehill of St. Louis registered at the Sampson House, Excelsior, one day last week. Mrs. Johansen and Harry Johansen, who have been spending some time at Willow Wood, on the opposite side of the lake from Excelsior, came over to thie place iast week to visit before returning to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Orr of St. Louis, who have been summering at Casco Point on the upper lake, left last week for Minneapo.is, where they expect to remain for a short time before returning home, Mr. August Ewing and daughter, Miss Claire Ewing, and Mr. L. M, Rumsey, who have. been summering on the upper lake, will likewise visit in Minneapolis before leaving for St. Louls. Mrs. Edward Chase tea party last week in er, Mrs. H. 8. Chase of St. Louis. those present were Mesdames M. A, ans, M, Hauseman, W. H. Clark and Mc- Grath. Mrs. Chase will cerebrate her birthday this week with another house par- and that will end her éntertainments ave an old ladies’ onor of her moth- Among Ev- f St. Louis and the mother of St. Louis’ famous marine artist, the lamented Harry Chase, expects to leave here Oct. 1}. ' She will stop one day in 8t. Louis and from to spend the there go to Columbia, Mo., Mrs. John D. winter with her daughter, Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Claphamson, formerly of St. Louis, but now residents of Minneapo- liz, drove out to Excelsior last Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. M. A. Evans at the Sampson House. Mr. G. W. Shevel of St. Louis spent a short time with his family this month in their cottage at Excelsior. A farewell trip on the lake, on board the Acte, was taken by Mrs. H. 8. Chase last Wednesday. She was accompanied by other St. Loulisans stopping at the Samp- son House. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy and Mrs. W. ' oo 8 at 9060 Mlad avenue. Mrs. Rapp was formerly Mise Marie Eber. Miss Annie Bell has returned #0 her home In Chicago after a visit of five weeks to Mrs. Graham of Goode avenue. Miss Ethelyn Loring of 4219 West Eelle place will bave as her guest during Fair week Mise Heine of St. Louis County. Miss Daisy Gerrish of McKinney, Tex., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. K. Miller of 4561 West Morgan street, Miss Li‘yan Rearden of 4224 Deimar boul- evard has returned to the city after a two months’ visit through Colorado and Utah. Wedding and Reeeption Invitatione from “Tiffany Models,” most elegant and aris- tocratic In St. Louis, at Aloe’s, 617 Olive. Mrs. 8S. Landauer of Clemens avenue leaves soon for a sojourn in New York City and other BPastern points of interest. The Art League of St. Louis will have Its first meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 hg at the Board of Education Build- ng. Mrs. Anna H. Gauss has returned to the city and, with her sons, is occupying her old quarters at 1919 south Grand ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lL. Bartlett are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a little daughter, whom they will name adge. Miss Olina Cicardi of St. Louis, will re- turn home Saturday evening afier spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. J. Harris of this city. Miss Leah Ury, accompanied by her mother and “Miss Julia Laughlin, will go to Kansas City to attend the Priests of Pallas Ball. Mrs. Thomas Halloway ie elowly recover- ing from a severe illness at ther home, 6577 Vernon avenue, where the family have re- cently moved. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lodewig announce the engagement of their daughter, Nan- nette, to Mr. ©. Bronwer-Anchor of Hartford, Conn. The John A. Logan W. R. C. will give a euchre party at 2 o’clock Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Snow, 4114 Del- mar boulevard. The ladies of the G. A. R. euchre’> next Wednesday afternoon, at 4037 Page avenue, at 2 o’clock. painted china prizes. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson and children of Kansas City are stopping a few days at the Southern Hotel on their way home from Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Benson of this city. who have been spending some time at the Palmer House, Chicago, will return in time to attend the V. P. ball. Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Taylor will enter- tain, next week, their brother, Maj. J. N Morrison, who goes out to Manila on Gen- eral Otis’ staff as Judge Advocate. Mrs. I. G. W. Steedman_ returned last Wednesday from We-que-ton-sing, where @he has been spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Prewitt at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langan returned last week from their wedd.ng trip and went immediately to Chicago to visit Mobs. Langan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi.ber Hadiey. The engagement of Miss Helen Rosalie Johansen of the South Side to George H. Hamlin of Minneapolis, Minn., has been announced. The wedding will take place this winter. New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, 76e; with plate $1, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. Mre. Geo. Mathew of Co.legeville, IIL, gave a delightful luncheon Wednesday afternoon to several members of the will give a ct. 4, Hand- | | | | 7 IN HUNR STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS HAD A ROUSIN GTIME. OF EWEN — aq / ~ SPEECHES AND ENTHUSIASM. — wee : } A Fine Luncheon, Beautiful Decora- tios and a Series of Resolutions Complimenting the Admiral. Only one celebration of the return of Ade | miral George Dewey to his own country was held in this city, and that was by te members of the Stock Exchange. They gathered yesterday at noon in the "Change hall and passed appropriate and then they made speeches. After that they went to the Pianters’ and ate juncheon together and made more speeches. They had flags galore and on ‘Change they pad fireworks and torpedoes and much enthus- iasm. : The stock brokers are a patriotic jot, ané they gave vent to much of the enthusiasr that has been accumulating for days an weeks at the demonstrations yesterday. They howled and cheered and sang, ang their speeches bubbled over with it. The ‘Change hall was decora flags and so was the Planters,’ => luncheon was served. Ey member the exchange present had a too one did not was because he would The exchange had another cause te brate, and that was roca ur of its president, George L. wards, .W has been away for the summer. He in on the assembly during the m there was a renewal of the cheers The celebration was planned at 6 o’ Friday evening, and was the inat a moment, but it Was @ great at) those who were at it are ready to y. 4. q BY STAGE AND RAILROADS. How the Northwest Arkansas Mining Region Is Reached, The great lead and gine mining district of Northwest Arkansas has just been tapped by a stage line from West Plains to Yeliville. t Mountain route from 8t. Louts to tye and from there over the FY. Seott The stage line is reached Memphis to West Plains. ; 3 to points West, Northwest and Sar Ticket office 101 North Broadwr If Your Clothes Catch . From the Philadelphia Times. if there is one, or the flames can o Do not run and scream, but sink "ie floor and roil yourself up In @ = a ; ten be crushed out at once against the floo no further harm tineurred than beret hands. If you see a child or an ; with their clothes on fire, seize the St a t ’ Byrd Smith, Ed Hellmuth, (has. Lang, Jos. Herzberg, Martin Trepp, Robert Powers. set. Since the Lulu Wollmershouser, Tille Mueller, A. Ahilbrandt, Mamie Mueller, L. Surheit. Mesers.— H, Clark, who have been summering at a cottage in Excelsior since the beginning of the S ecateee will leave for St. uls this week, Rose Wollmershouser, Salom Oldendorf, Rosetta Schmidt, Paula Brunswick, Florence Linberg, Mesesrs.— Country. Club, Miss Maud Mathew and Clarita Langan ass.sted in receiving. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hussman entertained a party of young peop.e from town Sunday ast. Among those present were: Misses Jess Kramer, Ambler, Koss, John Sears, Will Becktold, frarry Droste, | going in the summer festi L. Magnus, party and tallyj-ho 1 O, SYamue Ables. heavy woolen thing that comes to hand= ; ‘ ie € 4 : tha ? Rint i? yaa RSs] f f 2 bi Mt coh ‘Sg See e- . + ' ™ oe 7 ; _— se ee . ; at ra : 4 * hog ~~ ” ee SS Wo ek mpany. The likeness, made on the order of George Tansey, his son, is said to Ernst Beger, Claude Gignour, H. Mueller, F. Herkertt, Harry Mueller, Jule Brinkmeyer, H. Ahbhlbrandt, E. Basler, Arthur Marsh, Will Cordes. Little People Entertained. M R. AND MRS. LON SANDERS of of little people Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, in honor of the fourth Ledelle. The little guests were amused with music and quaint games until 5 to the dining room, where the table was loaded with the dainties that children Milton Shats, Lou Brunswick, Cates avenue entertained a number birthday of their small daughter, Anita o'clock, wiien they were all marched off love. The first prizes for the game contests House-Warming. RS. LOUIS THIET of %2 Sidney M street gave a house-warming * #4 Wednesday evening to a large num- ber of relatives and intimate friends. The house was decorated simply and prettily with smilax and La France roses. The principal features of the evening was-a musical programme in which Mme. Dus- | suchal, Mr. Charies Heckel, Mr. Max Guen- ther and Miss Wagner participated. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charies Thiet, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiet, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thiet, Mrs. Charles Detrich; Mesdames Spraul, Johanna Ehlert, Hermera Ehlert, ‘Theo. Hormann, Josephine Ehlei., Toekacz, Rose Fanning, F, Lungstrauss; Mr. and Mrs. Max Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz, Otego, Jewell Co., Kan., Oct. 6th, 1897. 'T have just received the Ladies’ Birthday Almanac and thought I would fill out the enclosed examination blank and see if you could do anything for me, but I have about given up all hope. I have tried so many thin cians in Omaha, Neb., but all in vain. and have I could become a mother I would be perfectly happy. , a little more than a gave, and for which almost a year with no sign of menses. had been born to us. After ge ly. With only three A: eel ae . ie > ay" letter it won't be a week ees shows the road to ou enou We and am expecting to be confined next month. wonderful change that has resulted from the use of your medicines in Gf recovery. May God bless you! If this letter will help any who are afflicted as I , " Mrs. BUFFING mM’ ELREE © ; perfect to until you will feel better. Try NM PVA ATYNS LI SE CY PAL) YAY OSSD A EVI ERY CCRT DAWA KAY ublished to Help Women... n treated by one of the best physi- y husband and I are very fond . EMMA BUFFINGTON. 1419 South Fifth St., Omaha, Neb., March 18th, 1899, . Pethaps you will remember a Mrs. Buffington who wrote to your Advisory Department ear ago from Otego, Kansas, asking for advice, which you so kindly } will never be able to thank h. ; had suffered terribly for many years at monthly pustells and sometimes would go for had been married eleven years. but no children tting your advice, I studied the book on Home Treatment, that you sent me and Totties of McElree’s Wine of Cardui and two packages of —$—$ ~ of children, and if FANNY lack-Draught I y health is good and I i re AIWA WAIVNALY) TON. Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meacham have come home from the East. Mr. Pierro Clautice has come home from Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kauffman have re- turned from Luray Caverns, Va. Miss Lucile Overstolz is visiting in Utica. She will return home in October. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. E. Hawley have just returned from a brief Eastern-trip. Mrs. M. J. Williams of Nokomis, IIL, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida lIzon. Mrs. Peter Daniels of the South Side has returned from a pleasant visit in Detrott. Miss Margeret Siberell of Kingston, O., fs the guest of Miss Immell of Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Tronbal have re- turned from a tour of Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Alonzo Church returns Monday even- ng from her country place in Arcadia, Oo. Miss Grace Gale returns to-morrow night eg Chicago, in time to attend the V. P., ail, Mrs. Corwin Spencer and Miss Ruth Spencer arrived last night from New York a@nd the East. Mr. and Mrs. George Von Schrader have come home from the East and are stopping at Hotel Beers. (Mr. George M. Griffin has returned home after a three weeks’ visit with friends in Kansas City, Mo. | Mrs. J. A. Mace and [ttle son, Edwin, have returned from an extended trip through California. | Miss Rose Helmerichs will réturn Oct. 4 from the Colorado resorts, where she has passed the summer. Judge and Mrs. Brevoort of Detroit are the guesis of Mrs. Garrett Strode of & Washington boulevard. Mr. John Donner of Atlin, British Colum- bia, is visiting his brother, Mr. Geo. Done- ner of Franklin avenue. The Misses Gardner of Canon City, Colo. have been visiting Mra. E. Brady o 3418 Washington avenue. Mrs. Wayman McCreery and the Misses McCreery arrive to-night from New York and the Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Spengile of St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs; M. B. Je- rome of Armstrong avenue. Miss Marion Ralston, one of] the promi- Dent musicians of Si. suis, will pass the winter in Boston, studying. Mr. Harry Niemeyer and iss Niemeyer have been visiting |Mrs. Philippi in Crystal City, Mo. The wedding of Mias Frances Thompson and Mr. Waiter Gambriil will take place about the middle of October. Miss Oilfle Turner, formally op St. Louis, but now of Fort Worth, Tex., ile the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Tayior. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manewal of Buclid Park, and son, Master Wilton, have re- turned from their Buropean trip. Mr. and Mrs. Osear M. Rapp have re- Pansy Louis turned from the'r wedding tour and wil! re- |ceive their friends Wednesdays, alter Nov. ‘Withey, Alexander, Summers: Messrs, Rob- rt Clyde Fitch, Arthur Langhein. Mrs. Mary F. ison of 3434 Laclede ave. nue announces the engagement of her daughter Katherine to br. H. Clay Creve!- ing, the wedding to take place Monday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock. The euchre party given oy St. Ange Lodge last Friday evening was a most de- cided success. There was a largé-attend- ance and quite a handsome eum wWé@s rea- lized for the funds. After theeucher @anc- ing was enjoyed and pleasant evening was event. A Burning Question. He will never rave of autumn, He sings not of waning sun, For the man who runs the household Thinks of coal—at six per ton, oe LS oo ate the ground and crush the fire out. Many of the deaths from burning so often req ported would never occur if the phe ef steps were taken immediately to extin the flames. It is fatal te move about. for the least current of air will increase the re. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fine soups, prepared by Chef Mauvaia, help make the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms popular. faa! $5) The Server. From the Chicago News. lly: Me fawther served in the army, w. Ida=>> You don't say! Did he serv tions," érinks ae newspapers »A TRIUMPH OF SC wa 4 * . Reader. do you know what real cotoa is? To economical housewives and wide-awake peopie generally, the best cocoa and that of Van Houten are synonymous terms. The cocoa manufasc- tured by that weil-known firm is a preparation from the very best cocoa beans, and contains all the valuable nutritive and stimulating properties natural to cocoa, The cocoa-bean contains an alkaloid called ** Theobromine,” which is the principle of the “cup that cheers, bul does not enebriate.” The great point of difference between the stimulating prop- « Pm - a erties of alcohol, and that of theobromine is, that the use of the former causes a subsequent depres- sion, which is proportional to the amount of stimu- lation it has previously brought about; the use of the litter (theobromine) is unattended by such un-& pleasant aftereffects, Of course, only a first-class ™ cocoa, such as Van Houten’s will work in the aforesaid manner, That cocoa has been described as “A triumph of science” It & quite pure, extremely soluble, and easy of assimilation and digestion by the weakest stomach. It costs but « trifie, being lees than one cent per cup; and it is the simplest drink to make ready, of the whole catalogue of possible beverages. It smelis so good, and tastes so delicious, that when you try ft you will cer tainly exclaim: “Ah! indeed it is a triumph of science!” HAVE YOU TRIED VAN HOUTEN’S catine CHOCOLATE ? | aa 8 H ; )

Page 16

bs ed cs ~ Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading WEEK SHOWED A GOOD CASH MARKET FOR RESIDENCES. Transfers of the Week—County Transfers— Miscellaneous Realty Notes. The real estate business last week ran to residences and vacant lots, there was a good demand, almost entirely for cash, and “the number of sales was unusually large. ‘2 “Inquiry has been unusuall "The principal one was made by the An-., derson-Wade Realty Co., and was of the, & palatial Hughes mansion on Lindell boule- vard, or In Forest Park Terrace as it is more generally called, for $45,000 cash. Sev- eral other agents made a number of good sales of residences. One agent says that business was better last week than I[t has been in any similar period for three years. The transfers for the week included 462 feet on Park avenue, between Vandeventer -avenue and Lawrence street for $12,950; and ' a one-eighth interest in the fee of the 10x 700 feet on the northeast corner of Olive and ' Seventh streeth for $17,500. They also in- the. street railways which have | cluded all — purchased by the United Railways 0. A permit was issued during the week for one for an addition to the building at Vista and Tower Grove avenues, to cost $12,900. There was also issued a permit for a new factory buliding on Main street between Tyler and Chambers streets, to cost $11.- 000; and a permit for a new church at Grand avenue and North Market street, for St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Parish As- sociation, to cost 85),000, Anderson-Wade. The transactione of the Anderson-Wade Realty Co. for the week, which have been ees and are ready to report, dre as fol- Ows: ) The three-story colonial residence, 14 For- est Park terrace, erected on lot 100x200 feet, with a fine stable tn the rear, from Col. Willlam E. Hughes of Denver, Colo., to Wiliam J. Orthwein. Mr. Orthwein pur- chased for a home at $65,000 cash. . Me - 7 = a a me Bin 4p 2 Oy > ee he Bing 2 Bo 4 SH % +4 es RT Ge Phage Fee : r The é eos eS . —_ F “ g + hp Te) ee PL Se® - na Whey ‘ : ” - a Q = S 7 - a : Pood $ nae ; a ae 4 > Mt 2 Th a % : . } Kees FR ¥ ‘ Poe ees eres: ? ss - A wal r>. "3 " ct Mie ‘ 2 é § 4 . ae ae * ¢ e Pease : Ee Diag FS Bi le jan ae latin : a = a ' . An P nt : . ‘ . ‘ : ! : f : “ : f Ce ee F BUSINESS PLAINLY IMPROVING. | | $30 per foot. | next an addition to the schoo! bullding at Fair | and Green Lea avenues, to cost $30,000; and | | Also, a three-story brick and granite resi- Gence, 4393 Forest Park boulevard, from R. Cain, to Charlies W. Mansur of the Man- sur-Tebbitt Implement Co., for $10,250 cash. The house has 14 rooms, contains every modern convenience and ‘s one of the pret- tiest sites on the boulevard. It adjoins the one recently sold by Anderson-Wade to Mr. Morton Jourdan. Also, the fee to the southeast corner of Thirteenth street and Geyer avenue, soid t of Ailce M. A. Atwater, one of heirs, to Herman Brockechm/‘tt Mr. Brockschmitt leased the prop- erty from Thomas Allen many years ago, and this tract was allotted to the grantor in a partition of tke Allen estate, and pur- thaser buys in order to secure the fee to he property on which he has erected val- vable tmprayements, The Anderson-Wade Co. report that t e good during the week, particularly for high-class res dences and for the other extreme, which luw- priced lots. They solM.one lot on St Louis avenue, west of Marcus, to a builder, who will erect a house at once; also, one lot in Mount Auburn. Anderson-Wade also reportihaving leased 412 and 414 North Fourth street, being the modern seven-story building just comp.eted, ' .on the east side of Fourth street, between * east of Buctid . Locust street and Vine. | 458 and 43.8A, The building has front of 52 feet on Fourth street, by a epth of 132 feet, with an L running to sine street, where it fronts 32 feet. The property was leased for Mrs. Bernice Mor- “Ison-Fuller. The lease was for a term of ek to J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.'s sales aggregate about $37,000 as follows: iti Park avenue, southeast corner of Law- rence street, vacant lot, 500x128, property of Williaim H. O’Brien, eold to Menge] Box Co. for $28 per front foot or $14,000. The western portion of this ground wi!l be im- roved with a large four-story brick butid- ng, which, when completed, will be occu- pied by the Mengel. Box Co., and the re- mainder of this ground they wil] utilize for the storage of lumber. Also, Morgan street, between Compton and Leonard avenues, a two-story and mansard 12-room obrick dwelling, with lot 765x160, huose numbered 3220. riy of Gottlieb Helgenberg, s0id Thomas H. MacCarthy for $%00. Mr. srthy will occupy this property as his ~“s dence. ‘stminster place, south side, 2% of Sarah street, vacant lot, 70x “ty of Johh T. 'Murphy, so!d to ry T. Fergueon for $80 per front ‘Mrs. Ferguson wi!] improve cowl , f Us lot with two modern 12sro0om dwellings. Misher & Co. also sold on Finney avenue, petween Pendleton and Newstead avenues. | ranged as flats, two-story ll-room brick dwelling, ar- five and six roome, lot 27x eee Soap ‘ble a9 numbered renting for $5 per month, roperty of Martin 8. Brennan, sold to Mrs. ose Grindon for $4500 and purchased as an 180, through to Investment. Also, Delmar boulevard, south side, 350 25x 150, am H, lot, ’ 300 feet east of King’s highway, property of Henry pert. to 'L. C, Carter for $29 per front Charles F. Vogel. » Charles F. Vogel reports the following: two-story rame residen eight rooms an4 ce containing cellar, with a lot 200x250 » «feet, on the corner of Selma and Chestnut avenues, at Selma, St. Louis County. sold for $8250, from the Future Great Buling and Loan Association to Joseph K fcher, ‘ “who purchased for a home. Wl e} ‘who bought for a home. : - trust. ‘Wyoming and . frame Pand c *' for — from 42dward H. Fisher to Chas. ; Cha, 2 . @€eTregating $56,800 Also 3105A Nebraska avenue, “ Oetween uniata streets, #@ one and One-half-story brick cottage copritaining five rooms and jot 530x125 feet, sé#id for $2360 from Mrs. M. L. Powell to Theodore Bohle, Also 3011 Lambdin avenue between L ; a- badie and Ashland ay en, a one-story containing four rooms eliar, with lot 2%x110 feet, sold G, Binnings, who purchased for a ~The demand for money is very Soak pad F. Vogel Se Placing loans n " us c county real estate, secured by first cae cd Ten loans were made on improved and six On vacant lots. Among the prin- cipal loans placed were $12,000 on North Fourteenth street, $6900 on Cook avenue $3000 on Pine street, $2500 on South Jefferson avenue, $2250 on South Eighth street, $2100 on Missourl avenue and three $2000 ‘loans on tmproved suburban Property at 5 per cent interest. A number of smaller loans ranging from $00 to $1800, located tn all parts ‘of the city, were placed at 4% per cent interest. Most all of the loans were placed for tree years’ time. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz. Jr., reports the follow- ne salier? No. 2704 Virginia avenue, a new “ 6-rdom brick dwelling, bath, slows, hen ant cold water, cemented cellar, lot 2x125, own- ed by Bele A. Tremlett was sold to Arthur Weinzettel. Sarsfield place east side, between Cace evenue and O'Fallon street, lot 560x127. owned by the St. Louls and Kansas City Land Co., was sold to Patrick Hennezsy for $170. The purchaser will improve with two dwellings. trnwadway, east side, opposite cemetery, lot %xll7, owned by Adolph Lambrech was sold to Felix E. Anderson for $500. Chippewa street, south side. between Grand and Giles avenues, lot 4x167, owned by Wiillam Lueckerath was sold to Will- fam Meyer for $337.00. Moffett & Franciscus. For | | prop- | | Indianapolis | Kaneas Calvary | : oo f? hy avenues. for 9525; to'Adam and nie ar ieet ig P the east 2% feet of lot 5 of block 1, of Lindell’s addition, on the north side of Hebert street, for $6525; to Catherine Schott, the west $5, feet of lot 5 of block 11, Lindell’s addition, on the north side of Hebert street, for $525; to Anna Alers, the t B feer of lot 3 block 1 ndeli’s addition. on the north side of Hebert street, for $525. W. A. Rutledge. The Wm. A. Rutledge Realty Company report that they have sold four three-room ats, 18k3 and Hodiment avenu be- longing to Mrs. Anna M. Bush, to as. H. Miller for $2,000. Mr. Miller bought for an investment. ‘ Opportunity to Buy a Lot. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. tg offer- ing a chance to buy building sites in od localities at prices and @ terms which will command the attention of any one who wishes to secure a lot, either for epec- ulation or for a home, The particulars will be found tn their advertisements on another page. Ten dollars cash and $10 a month secures a lot. They are in Mount Auburn, on the high ground on the north side of Easton avenue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues; and in Wolff lace, bounded by Marcus, Maffitt and St. soubs avenues. The latter tract hag some fine trees. Yesterday’s Auction. The auction sale of the Witler estate lots on Chouteau avenue, between Sarah and Boyle, yesterday by Henry Hiemenz, Jr., with L. Sutton as auctioneer, turned out extraordinarily well. The day was bright and the attendance good, there being fuliy 600 people on the he ming These were numerous spurts in bidding, and the lots were sold freely. This sale demonstrat¢s omgme tonne that there are alwavs »uvers willing to pay a reasonable price for desirable property. The sale commenced at the northwest cor- The for the ner of Chouteau and Boyle avenues. corner lot was sold to Henry PP, Jun The same purchaser t00 lot at $20 per fvot. Frederick Hornecker took 60 feet on Boyle avenue at $16 per foot. ‘The north- east corner of Chouteau avenus3 and Boyle was sold to Dr. A. H. Santé for $30 per foot, and the next lots to the same buyer at $20. X. Wiget purchased the next 160 feet at $20 per foot. Wiliam Hertling, Jr., took 2 feet at $2. ‘ Kentucky avenue at $25 per foot; and Fred- erick Hornecker took the northeast corner at $26.25 per foot. E. W. Bretz got the adjoining lot a@t $20 per foot. Jacob Grimm took one lot at $20: Louis Kitthaus got three lots at $20; John E Bailey two lots; F. E. A. Darr three lots; and F. B, Platt one lot, each purchaser paying $20 per foot. Building Associations. Real BWstate Building and Loan As- sociation No. 1 will hold its regular monthly meeting at the office of Zink : €o.,. 19 North Seventh _§ street, to- morrow* At the last meeting the as- sociation had paid up $1 of its matured stock on the first series, which ran out last January in 103:months, paying 9% per cent interest to investors. Mr. C. D. Lamb, treasurer, who has been confined to his house, is now again up and devoting much of his time to the association's interes; Real Estate Building and Loan Asso. ia- tion No. 2, of which m Zink is secretary, will hold fits meeting on the second Wednes- day of October, when there will be ample fund on hand for loaning. Interest is now fixed at 5 per cent. The Washington Bullding Assoctatfon met at the office the Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company last Wednesday and made four loans at no premium to pay off prior deeds of trusts, aggregating $2248. he sum of $682 was also paid on withdrawals, includ- ing 5 per cent interest. The Parnell Building Association will oa Pg eleventh annual election next nday. Real Estate Exchange. The Real Estate Exchange building is receiving a brightening up all around. New members are also coming in names of E. S. Warner and N. 8. Wood being now posted for membership; and of James Cox and: Charles R. Gregory for associate membership. Personal. Mr. M. R. Collins, Jr., has returned from an extended trip East, including Balti- more, New York, Boston and the seashore resorts. He speaks especially of the library and art museum of Boston as the best things he saw while he was gone. The office of J. H. Terry & Sons ig under- going a thorough renovation and will on a of the work look like a new place, Mr. James H. Maguire has‘ returned from a three weeks’ vacation, with his wife, at Old Point Comfort. He reports a most en- fjovable season at this famous resort, and ais looks indicate that he had a pleasant time. Mr. Ravmond Ptcquart is expected home to-day from an Eastern trip. Business in August. The American Land and Title Register publishes the following statement of real estate transfers in some of the principal cities of the country for August of this year and of last year, with the percentage of increase or decrease of volume: CITY |Aug.,'99/Aug.,’98|Inc.|Dec. Allegheny ... -'$ 118,302'$ 102,462} 15].... Atlanta ‘ 309,830} 262,343; 18)].... Brooklyn .... o brite mtenle dds kmheote enol oak Buffalo .... « .»-/ 2,140,400 1,962,000 » athe Charleston .... . 68,254; 244,304/.... Chat anouga .... of = 33B.490) . cos secche Chicago «ccc 7,960,195 6,100,000 Cleveland 3 862,059 Columbus eeeee 381,857 Dallas .ceo covcceses 143,042 Davenport ..e.6. 144,314) 105,000 Dayton ... 252,087; 207,636) 85 642,407/... een Denver eee eeeeeees 862,200 cases. eseccl, Ge 265,000 Des Moines eee Detroit .... Duluth beosevese Fort Smith | ee ee e*eee GalvestOMm ...6 cesses Grand Rapids ....... City eeeeneeeee Los AD eles e*eeee see Leulsville ..c0 escsees Milwaukee ..e+se Minneapolis Montreal Nashville New York, Manhattan and . Omaha .... Pittsbur Portland, Rochester ... .« Sait Lake City Sar Antonio ... San Francisco St. Louis St. Jose St. Pau eeeee e888 TACOWIA cee cocveses Toledo «eee Topeka ee+ee eeedeeee Toronto eeeee e884 eee Winnipeg . 288,859 547,489 217,2 8,882,775). 424.5 1,046,619 240,023 890,258 190,387 135,658 250,375 ree 212.761|.... akceuedsecd 2.636.121 143,581 bh *eeee eere Building Throughout the Country. The American Land and Title Register gives the following comparative statement of building statistics in the principal cit.es for August, 1899, and August, 1898, with the percentages of increase or decrease: id “CITY. |Aug.,"99/Aug.,’98|Inc. |Dec. Alleghany .| $137,000; $371,850!.... 63 Atlanta : 73,742) 104, 851).... 30 Rrooklyn 1,489, 659'1,539,350).... 8 Buffaio 897,300; 374,652 seed Ohattanooga Chicago Cineinwmat] ccccecceses Cleveland . Columbus Dallas Denver Hartford Indianapolis Kaneas City Los Angeles Loutlsville Milwaukee M oneanolis Nashville ....... coccol New Haven New Orleans New York—Manhat- tan and Bronx Omaha Philadelphia ......5+- Pittsbu 202,650 168, 100) $23,547 279 5-3) 106,705; 422,582).... 55, 70) O4,.870).... 184.983! 88.099] 107! 8 236,148'5.849, 195 144,230) 80,160 sess e be as/2, 164,105 $27,245) 510,828 R25) San Antonlo ..cccsees San Francisco of . Wiget got the northwest | corner of Chouteau avenue and propvused | Winns 2222777] SOSSOL “Eectool asl. s: Leading Transfers of the Week. ALRINGTON AV.—6O feet, w. 4&., Ridge and Minerva. W. A. Stone to . M. Cornwell—warranty me BROADWAY—30 feet, w. s., bet. Ogrroll and Soulard. Chas. 8. Miller to Magda- lena Miller—warran 696% o« CITY BLOCK 4070—100 feet. mann to ne H. Michel—quitclaim .. ‘EST BELLD PL.—387 feet 3 inches, s. 6., bet. Vandeventer and Sarab. Walter Lo an to Loulsa Green—warranty TY BLOOK 277—518 feet. E. O. Stanard to St. Louls Elevator and Storage Co.— watTrant eeeeneeeneeee a OLBV ND AV.—SO feet, s. 8., bet. Lawrence and Thurman. W. L. Balson to Augusta T. Helfferich—warranty .... MISSISSIPPI RIVER—518 feet, w. s., det. Biddle and Ashley, city biock 227. &St. Louls Grain Bievator ., by trustee, to BE. q). Stanard—trustee’s deed eereeeeveaeee SEVENTEENTH ST.—20 feet, e. s., be Lucas abd Morgan, and other property. Emma Kk. Magor et al. to W. H. Pow- ell, Jr., et al.—warranty ..... LINDELL BL.—100 feet, n. s., bet. King’s ys ay, ee Lake. W. E. H Aima hwein—warranty WATERMAN AV.—240 Union and Belt. bet. Julia 6,000 9,500 8, 500 8,000 180,000 7,000 45,000 8,500 Sixth and Séventh, city block 128, Zelma T. Sanford et al., by guardian, to Geo. F. ardian’s deed see CABANNE AV.—100 fret, n. 6., bet. and Goodfellow. St. Louls Trus Josephine L. Adreon—warranty EIGHTEENTH ST.—37 feet 111 &., near Geyer. Peter L. Emil Zels—warranty FOLSOM A inches, e. ennick to Lawrence, and oth- : Balson to Augustus M. Wood—warranty GEYER AV.—50O feet, s. s., near Nebras- ka, city block 1307. Chas. Webking, Jr., to Edmund L. Wachter—warranty GRACE AV.—75 feet, e. s., bet. McDonald and Fairview. Ferdinand F. RKoethig to Hermann Mahn—warrant MICHIGAN AV.—40 feet, e. s., bet. Grun- dy and Bowen. J. A. Mitcbell to Chas. A. Blair—warranty ° TWENTIETH ST.—5SO feet, e. s., bet. Fer- ry and Bissell, and other property. Ther- ese Wurmb to Wurmb Real Estate and B.: 6., Garrison and Compton. Etta M. Niederlander to Jas. Gunn—warranty MARYLAND AV.—40 ft., n. s., 320 ft. w. of Sarah st., with house 4135 Maryland av., Nathaniel) Myers to Henrietta My- ers, Warranty MORGAN ST.—27\% ft., with the improve- ments, 5168, Gladstone Investment Co. to John F. Giesler, warranty STREET RAILWAYS — The deeds atte on file formally transferring to the Inited Railways Co. all the lines of street railway recently purchased by FOURTH ST. AND ARSPNAL R. Sheriff’s deed transferring this ne of road to the Laclede Power Co. was rfe- corded, the consideration being St. Louis County Transfers. Wm. A. Weimreich to S. W. Forder, undi- vided one-third interest in 80 acres in northwest quarter, section 14; also 40 acres in southwest. quarter, section 14, g 800 John Marshal] Berry tion of lot 5, bloc dition to Brentwood Fred W. Magers to 8S. Jane Bordon, 10.70 acres, lot 105, commons of St. Ferdi- nand—quitclaim deed......... Edmen D. Luckey to Fred J. Smith, lots 23 to 27, Meramec Heights Edward Ag to Charles A. Schulze. one and one-half block 6, Old Orchard Park Mary A. Kennedy to Ralph G. Wood, 58, 59 and 60, block 24, Kinloch Park... Mary A. Ronsick, by trustee, to Percy L. Kershaw, lot 5, block 2, the Oaks sub.. Michael ©. Murmane to Adolf Drey et al., lots 23 to 25, block 10, Tuxedo Park sub urman, 1,500 lots John H. Rankin Realty Co. to Mrs. Georg C. Read, lot 2, lock 7, Richmon Heights P Edward Joy to W. A. Thomure north one- half of lot 6, block 6, Old Orchard Park.. Belle M. Dausman to Henry B. Surkamp, 1.856 acres fr. section 32, township 46, range 6 ee Laurel Real Estate Co. to Henry B. Sur- kamp, west 50 feet of lot 2, block 1, Kin- Ee ee ED bn avibdbiecdobdceshscnrsece Lou E. Morsham to Jennie Caroline Hig- ins, 10 acres in United States surve T, townships 45 and 46, ranges 4 and Building Permits. H. B. Culp, 2-st dwelling west side Walton, between Morgan and Bell, 55x62 A K. Humphrey, 2-story dwelling north side McPherson, between Boyle and POOWURORE, Gees ccbstcccicce eorcbece Sch The Gulf Com, salt warehouse, west side river, between Harris and Red B 208x see se Board of Education, addition to school- poate northeast corner of Fair and Green see Same owner and addition schoolhouse northwest corner Vista Tower Grove Thomas S. Evans, 8-story factory, east side Main, between Tyler and Chambers, 120xv0 ©. Ulrich, 8-story dwellin south Benton, between Twenty-third and Twen- ty-fifth, 40.10x56.6 St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Parish As- sociation, 1-story church northwest cor- ner Grand and North Market, 84x160 Wissler Bros., 2-story dwelling northeast corner Cote Brilliante and Prairie, 75x54. 8,000 SHE FOUGHT HIM WITH A FORK. Mrs. Rosa Sudmeyer’s Alleged Assault Upon Her Husband. Mrs. Rosa Sudmeyer of 1956 North Ninth street mist come into the Court of Crimi- nal Correction and tell Judge Clark why she jabbed her husband, ‘Chris Sudmeyer, with a fork — to jab only free lunch, The Sudmeyérs have not been getting along well together for some time. ‘Mrs. Sudmeyer gOt @ warrant charging Mr. Sud- meyer with abandonment. Sudmeyer agreed to provide for his wife and the suit was dis- missed. Mrs. Sudmeyer continued to oc- cupy the apartments above her husband's saloon, but their relations were extremely formal. Friday Mrs. ‘Sudmeyer went into the sa- loon for her weekly allowance. They quar- re'ed and «Mr. Sudmeyer says his wife seized’ the lunch fork and tried to impale him on it. ‘He swore out a warrant. COL. ANDERSON AND DEWEY. ——_—_— — Why the Present Admiral Was So Anxious for Sea Duty. Col. George S. Anderson, commandant at | Jefferson Barracks, says that Dewey eager- ly and anxiously sought the appointment to the command of the Asiatic Squadron. The Colonel was in close touch with Dewey prior to and at the time of his ap- pointment. He says that Dewey was so anxious about the appointment that he was alternately greatly elated and greatly dejected as the prospects grew brighter or dimmer. He never told Col. Anderson why he was se anxious to receive the appoint- ment and Col. Anderson does npt think anybody knows why. Col. Anderson thinks that perhaps his only reason was his de- sire to see more active service and be on sea duty at the time of his retirement, which was rapidly approaching. A POLICE COURT MYSTERY. Five Women Fined, but No One Knows, Whether They Paid. The mystery of why five women were per- mitted to walk out of the First District Police Court after being fined, though the records do not show that they paid their fines, is still unsolved. Deputy marshals yesterday refused to per- mit a Post-Dispatch reporter to see the record book, though a glimpse at it pre- viously had shown the fines were not en- tered as paid. None of those who ought to know wil) tell whether the fines were paid | or remitted. THURSDAY WILL BE A HOLIDAY. Proclamation of the Mayor to Close All Business Houses. Mayor Ziegenheim yesterday, issued a proclamation declaring Thursday of Fair week a municipal holiday. All city offices will be closed and the Mayor requests that all business houses be aiso closed to give employes a chance to attend the big fair. The board of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange met yesterday and decided to have no session of the Exchange next Thurs- day. $5.00 to Cincinnati and Return, $5.00. Big Four Route, Oct. 7th. Train leaves St. Louls 8:06 p. m. Through sleepers and day coaches. Returning, tickets good on all rrr. ee RE > me St , AY WORNING~Si a, : ~ cr concen en TT ae Bt. ». SUPPLE TE WORK OF EQUIPMENT GOES ON BRISELY. RAPID FIRE GUNS AND STORES. pene Rations, Tools, Harness and Pontoon Wagons‘to Be Used in the Next Campaign. Syecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—While the nation is honoring Dewey the work of supplying the army in the Philippines with stores and equipment goes on briskly. Consider- able quantities of supplies are sent from this port. In addition to the rapid fire guns and am- munition purchased by Maj. John Butler, which were sent on the steamer Energia Sept. 8,-the British steamship Afridi, Capt. Golding, will sail next Tuesday from the East Central Pier, Atlantic Dock, Brook- lyn, for Manila, with more than one thou- sand tons of engineering outfit and subsist- ence stores. The subsistence stores, some of which are luxuries in name, at least, are tagged | to Maj. O. M. Smith, Chief Commissary, Manila, P. Il. Some of the packages are labeied ‘Fresh Cove Oysters’ and “Ar- mour’s Sausage.”” They are not rations, but extras, which are sold to the soldiers at cost price. On the list of hundreds of quartermas- ters’ department supplies are canned hard | bread, washboards, warehouse _ trucks, | Wheelbarrows, blacksmith tools, hammers, nails, hatchets, brushes, hayforks, shovels, scoops, olls and 18,000 pounds of leather for | harness and equipment straps. As a special experiment Col. Kimball Is sending 10 tons of hay in what is known as the “‘compressed bale,’’ which in the same bulk contains nearly three times as much in quantity as the ordinary pressed bale. In the ‘tween decks of the Afridi are packed 21 pontoon wagons, each seven feet wide. .The pontoons, which are intended to enable the troops to push forward into the enemy’s country regardiess of rivers, are bi.led to Capt. Sibert, Chief Engineer, De- partment Pacific, Manila, P. I. ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish che followiug @uotatious on securities traded in in St. Louis: MISCELLANEOUS, Bid. Asked 75 &5 Alton Bridge eeeeeeevea@es eevee eeeeaee eee American Linseed Ofl Co., com...... 9 American Linseed Oj] ©o., pfd...... #@ American Central Insurance Co...... 44 ' Am. Car and Foundry Co., corf...... 17 (Am. Car and Foundry Oo., pid...... 68 | Bell Telephone of Missouri 140 Bonne Terre F. & C. occcwececoese Carondelet Gas Light Co se Century Building list mortgage....+ Century Building, 2d mortg@uge...... 70 Chicago Ry. Equipment Co sso 3B Commercial Bu:iding eine ae Commercial Bldg. Co. Ist mtg. 6 p. c.100 Cousulidated Exe, Co. lst mtg. 6 p. c. .. East St. Louls bonas 107 Gray’s Point Terminal ist mtg. 5 pc.101 Hydraulic Press Brick v5 Hydraulic Press Brick ist 6 p c....100 International Air-Brake Coup. Co.... 1 Kennard Carpet Co pfd... Kennard Oarpet Oo. co o% Kinloch Tel. Co., let mtg. 6 p. c.... 98 Laclede Building Co., lat mtg. 5 p. ¢.102 Laclede Gas Light preferred.........10U Laclede Gas Light, common 65 Laclede Gas Light Co. ist mtg. 5 p.c.108 'Mehts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs....112 | Merchants’ Exchange ist mortgage. ..100 Merchants’ Bridge and Termina: Ry..110 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway, sterling issue .. 12 | Mississippi Valley 'Viseouri Stock Ya Missouri! Stock Yar Missouri Electric Co eeeeeee 90 + National Linseed Oil 1st-mtg. 6 p. ¢..100 National Stock Yards Co 100 Shultz Belting Co... ee a Simmons Hardware Co. preferred .... Simmons Hardware Co., common.... St Lo '~ House Bullding, No. 8 4 St. Louls Cotton Com. Co........+... St Lous Cotton Co,, Ist mtg. St. Louls Agricultural and Association ea uis Agricultural and Mfg a ssociation 106g Sveepecesés ) St Louis Brew. Asso pfd,......++.. » £5 St. Louls Brew. Association, comi..... £1 St. Louis Brow. Asso. let mig. 6 p.c.100 St. Louis Exposition stock 1 St. Louls Exposition Ist mtg St. Louis Transfer Oo aa St. Louis Terminal Association St. Louls Terminal Association...... Union Dairy Co. ...-eeeeeees sascoscolhhe Union Dairy 100 Union Union Union Union Trust Wisgins erry Co ‘ Westinghouse Brake GD. coodcecccesoane Boatmen's eee eee eet eee He et eeteeees Biemeu : Coniinental Nat Fourth National...++-- eceseseccccecs Franklin (eerluiall Geri in-American International ... National Northwestern Savings ' 1 St. Louls Safe Deposit and Savings.. GBovtuUu .- ae tl 1 State Nationa: Southern Commercial and spp tees? "hi . Walbove Lincoln Trust Co Mississippi alley St. Louis Trust © 20 jr Trust Co y — SPREKET RAILROADS. Trust CO cccceess and Fair Grounds 5 per ? 102 cents Citizens Jefferson Avenue 5 p.c Liuueit Klectsie Ist mtg. 5 Lindell, Compton Hte., U. Lindell, Taylor Avenue 6 p.c Missouri, Laclede Avenue 7 p. c.... ist mtg., 5 p. c 1 OR C Bt. bonds, 5 pe..... +++ 100 den & st. Lows ‘ + Lwule and Suvurbao St Louls and Suburban, 200,000 ‘St. ijauis, Cable & Westeru St. Louls & Meramec River. ..eceees-i] St. Louis .& sSuburbaa Incomes...... 81 Southern Electric 6 p. ¢ do. $200,Q00 reserve do. general mortgage ' Uniya Veput Biec. Von, do. $1,283,0u0 reserve 6 p. c do Mound City 6 p. ¢ United Railway Co., preferred...... Liat d Rasiway (Co., COU), BUM... 2.66. 4 United Railway Co., Com. mtg Brown Bros. United Ry Co., 83S p. ¢. 130 sick | 6 Crve nee? tek ah eG eeee Maryland Trust COcccccceesseeseees ST. LOUIS CITY ane i enewal (gold) 5s, REGO. ccdceccodoes perth (goid), 4s lyus l Gas Co. (gold), se. Park (gold), 68, 1900 3 Property (curteucy), 8.65, 1907 Kenewal (gold). 46 ws Renewal (gold) 5s 1 Renewal, eteriing £lw, 4s, hKenewal (goid). 48, 1912 tepewal (god) 48, ivl3 . Renewal (gold) 48, 1914 fos oeue Wi be 4a. 1018 ... «+. -104 i911 .... 1U American Gold Mining Co Adams Mining CID. 60 0066800 OHS e O06 0% «eeotoml Led OO..eees RE a re llo Cvlumblea Lead Co. ..ceeees Cons@idated Coal Oo. ... Consolidated Coal Co. ist Dwe Rua Co Granite-Bimetaliic, . Hope Minto BULLS COT THE BULGE —_ TENDENCY OF THE GRAIN MAR- KET IS STILL UPWARD. WEEK'S PRICES ON ‘CHANGE. Wheat Crop Smaller Than Was Ex- pected and the Demand From Abroad Much Larger. Though the trend of the market was up- ward there were but few large gains last week, and, except in some of the leading cereals, there was practically no change. Wheat was of the most interest, corn came next and oats was aimost entirely negiected. Most of the wire news was of a bullish character, but that faction seemed slow to take advantage of the chances that were offered them, preferring to wait until tneir opponents took the lead. Foreign cables showed the markets to be on the rise, the uncertainty of the political outlook being the cause. Partly in eympathy with these muarkeis and the buiiish news, regarding the crops, the markets of this couniry ehowed a daily rise in the futures, Dut (tne early rises, as a usual] thing, were not of a permanent character, The daiiy decrease in the receipta at Min- neapoiis and Duiuth had a demoralizing ellect upon the bears, and, as a resuil, they were slow to take advantage of the chances they got. September wuheat,, Saturday being its last day, did little during the week. Most of the attention given wheat was shown the December future. December wheat began the week's trade at i2%c, and, alter making a high record for the week of 74%c Thursday, ciosed at 73%. After the opening of the future the market never went to a low figure, making its gains s.owly and surely. September did not open at all, thougn there were numerous bid and sel.ing prices made. May opened at 76c and closed at 77%c. The interest in corn was confined chiefly to the December future, though May .re- ceived a great deal of attention from the pit. September was shown but little at- tention, the days on which It did apen, closing nearly a.ways at selling figures. December opened the week’s trade at 2814c and closed at 224%c. The highest fig- ure of the week was made Tuesday, when the market opened at 2c and ciosed that Gay at 283sc., may ones at ry _ — at 290. eptember opened at 324c. closing at 31440 Thursday. _ . Oats was dealt in but little, the trade be- ing almost entirely confined to September and May, in the early part of the week, and «) May alone in the latter part of the week. September opened at 23%c and closed at 23%c Thursday. December did not open, the interest in it being confined to bid and selling prices. May opened at %%c and closed at Be. There is every prospect of next week’s market being controlied by the bulis, for according to the latest reports the wheat — will be much smaller than last year’s and the estimate as to what will be re- quired by the countries of the world is much larger than last year. It was decided at a called meeting) of the Exchange yesterday not to open the _ next Thursday, on account of e Fair. Sanford’s Chicago Grain Letter. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—The wheat market after a succession of moderate advances through the week closes steady. Principal influence has been’ strength shown by English markets, no doubt influenced by un- settled state of affairs in South Airica. Hostilities, if they should break out, would be a factor in values from the train of evils they might bring in the way of pos- sible European complications. Other influ- ences have been’ moderate primary point receipts, good demand for flour and falling off in marketing of new wheat from first hands. There has been a dispes.tion on the part of trade to keep pretty Close to shore until the atmosphere in Transvaal Has cleared somewhat. It is noticeable that wheat advances easier than it declines aind undertone to market is a strong one. Dail and weekly calls sold in cons.derable vol- ume around 74c and selling against these held market down to-day. Speculation has evened itself up so wanetalte that with peace assured the market might have to take some lines of short wheat. This would give us a temporary decline, If on the other hand December works up to above 7ic it will quite likely make further advance, Corn—The September corn deal flattened out at the last moment and this gave an easier tone to balance of list. Sentiment is more favorable to bull side as stocks of oid corn are pretty near exhaustion and move- ment of new corn as yet is slow. Present prices are not high even for a bumper crop of corn with such light reserves to draw from. Oats ruled firm, followed corn, but act- ual situation in oats is strong as exports keep up on a liberal scale and cash demand is good. There are some concentrated hold- ings of May oats in the market now. Provisions quiet, with trading changing the October property Into deferred de- liveries. Packers have taken nearby stuff and sold later deliveries. Excellent demand for lard from Continent. Hogs less than expected... Prices keep up to the high level. Increased speculation to be expecied with colder weather will give us higher prices. Chicago Grain Review. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman: & Co. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—There was a larger volume of business during last week than for some time past, with a higher range of values. The speculative interests have shown considerable increase, and the mar- ket has been broader and more active. The sentiment has been more buliish, and the influences at work were generally tn favor of holders. At the advanced price longs realized pretty freely, causing some reces- sion. The encouraging features have been lighter receipts, liberal clearances and en- gagements at the seaboard, and the acute political situation abroad and reports from all over the country of an improvement in the flour demand, both foreign and domes- tic. World’s shipments are expected to be about a million bushels below last week, other countries besides our own shéwing the falling off. The South and Southwest are sending reports of insufficient rece!pts to run their mills, and reports of liberal foretgn ac- ceptances of all offerings Primary re- ceipts for the week, 7,530,000 bu, compared with 7,955,000 the week previous and 9,454,- GO last year. The Northwest has 5838 cars, against 6456 the week previous and 8109 a year ago. Clearances for five davs, 3,332.) com- ared with 4,631.00 last week and 8 307,000 ast year. ~The indications point to more liberal receipts next week, and some fur- ther decline in prices as a consequence. Corn shows Uttle change as compared with a week ago, except that the Septem- ber lost considerable of !ts premium over the futures. There has been lI ttle to influ- ence prices much In elther direct'on, but the news and statistics have been rather more bearish than otherwise. The foreign demand has been very satis- factory. but receipts have been very large, and the country haa been a liberal se’'er, takin advantage of the good premium that hea existed. Primary receipts, 7,024- 00), compared with 6.938.100 last week and 4.306.000 last year. Clearances five days. 2,776,000 bushels. against 3,7%.000 week pre- vious and 2.530.000 a year ago. Some de- pressions may be seen next week on iiberal arrivings. CAPITAL STOCK OF $600,000. Another Large Dry Goods House Will | Be Opened. Articles of Incorporation of the Ferruson- McKinney Dry Goods Company were filed yesterday. The capltal stock of $690,000 Is said to be fully paid up. The incorporafors were all until recently connected with local wholesale dry goods houses. The capital stock is divided into 6000 shares of the value of $19 each. They are distributed as follows: Forrest Ferguson, 300: Charles 8. McKinney, 300: Louis G. C. Miller, 1000, ahd Alexander H. Ritchey, 1000. Error in House Number. The number 1212 Elilot avenue was g! OBB OOO “ OF ST. LOUIS, — At Close of Business Septemb 7, 30, _ N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. GEORGE A. MADILL, President. WM. TAUSSIG, President 8t, Louis Bridge Co. enware Co. B. B. GRAHAM, Pres. Graham Paper Co, W. H. LEE, Pres. Merchants- Laclede Nat'l Bank. M. M. BUCK, Capitalist. GEO. 8. MYERS, Capitalist. WM. E, HUGHES, Pres. Continental Land & Cattle Co, GEO. W. PARKER, Capitalist. L W. MORTON, Simmons Hardware Co. aes pate meee —_ Demand Deposits.--- eeceeeevedgoaeeeeeenee Time Deposits..-- eeeeecee £88008 C8 Bae * R. 8. BROOKINGS, V.-P. Sam"l Oupples Wood- HUGH A. CRAWFORD, Pres. Sligo Furnace Oo, Loans..«eeee - oo cewied fiuannwesmecenenGe,.auan First Mortgage Bonds .-+eees+saecesese Real Estate....+ «sccceneet cosesesess Safe Deposit Vaults, Title Department and Fixtures .«s++seese eseesecese Cash in Vaults and Depositories « --++++ 1,025,179. » Total. .oe recccecesessseeeseseeeee 4 LIABILITIES. = Capital Stock..-«ee a cccvecccs eve cess $l, O00,0N. Surplus and ProfitS..-+sececesseeersces a 6, 309, 1,071,5 All Other Liabilities ...++0 eecceseeuueses Totel.cccccsssceseese ecoeetoeeseree | ee GEORGE A.. IRWIN Z. SMITH, ——————E——E——E— i i i Futures, Railroad Stocks and Bonds edge SPECIAL NVEST YOUR sa MAKE MONEY $20 invested in the Franklin Syndicate will net a profit of $100 arex Profits paid every Saturday. Principal Guaranteed. n refer you to clients of om oper We pay all that can be safely earned. 10% paid to thousands of custom- ers weekly. WM. F. MILLER 144 FLOYD ST., BROOKLYN, &. Y. Grain, Provisions, Cotton AND STOCKS. Direct, “private leased wires to Chi Board of rade and New York Stock - ‘change. JACKSON & CO., | Rotunda Secerty Bldg, Pourth and Locust, St. Lewis, Ma —_— ~~ S. ‘Invest in Wheat 4 . cin MUU by our DOLLARS AND SENSE ly the only feasible plan of mak.s¢ large an ular progts in the maruets, Drop ts moat we will send you our free you can make a proait of te rae ot trvested if ces without one loss. —— Bw et did om 5 oe ee ree, ASED WIRES. CAYLORD, BLESSING & C SUGAR POOL NO, 22 8 months, and INCREASE YO VA) your money in @ bank, while I paid ETEEN PER CENT September. *, Moffett & Franciscus report having made *‘._' 5.015 * the following sales: W. F. Boyle, ; ‘eon! ep “trustee of Jennie Lindell, deceased, sold . ~ te Caroline Kupfer the west 2 feet of lot _3, block 11 of Lindeil’s addition, on the ‘borth side of Hebert street, between Spring . - ' cv"" | trains till and including train leaving Cin- : = 16 | +4 cinnati 8 p. m., Oct. 9 Get tickets Broad-- San Sebastion din! teeceererees 13 a ng Co.,. ? Mining O0,..ssceceess1-BY 5 cove | WAY and Chestnut or Union Station, *eeteeeeeeeeeeee eeer eee eee and Customers’ Bank Ficor, Rialto Bidg., Chicage Us way Caddie Fishback, who committed ae shy East St. Louls. This was an error. se ed at that number. never liv ven as the former residence of the late aire. n

Page 17

ge Se ae tooo of an extensive mq valuable collec- d S euslo library in the World is that now : o im the possession of aster Innes. Pat ts xe 4 bring to its present State of perfection. It contains 11,000 pieces of music and 80,000 gs would extend a distange of over 18 miles. music- — t ~¥ this is country. } co nie wand tobe tu the repertoire to enable the up to date! Pieces that cannot be procured an ane pther way must be es, or other writers the sol a Mr. Innes’ rsonal No piece Z ever played unless been thorough! ed and pJBPOR by the meself, u e sery of a librarian © assistants to care this ex- library. The librarian must be @ Mi linguist and able to read in eight or # also, must. be ess in n : Mon with bis ‘four . ner, pist M ‘an, must know ery pi Ror’ and be ic pleces of music of muc She Veiled Prophet is : : $ ; ™ — | 2 +) %; a “Se. } t i 4, aw ’ ~ 0 ht Racin aan aA t. peat rx , Te te we 7 : ae — oe si, ei * ‘ oN @ é ge > + IN THE COLISEUTD. 0 Welcome to as Visitors. a FOURTH AND BUT ONE WEEK PORE OF THE EXPOSITION. will Visit the &xposition on Monday Aifternoon and receive the Keys of the City from Mayor Henry. Ziegenhein. a Geo. J. Tansey will accept the m for the Prophet. Everybody should Come and Welcome the Veiled Propet. , "COLUMBIA Evenings at 8 O'Clock. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE [war] NEVER STOPS! ||||/"“@a | From 1:30 p. m. Till 10:30 p. m. Daily. Beginaing This Afternoon--Another Monster Bill, HEADEO BY it is considered that a d is required to play for a long period given piaces it is “meéecessary for the conduptor to be the pos- ‘tion of music, as all Prpgrammes must be /, original, and every effokt ig made to avold “ @uplication of numbers, i ‘Ht is conceded that the most valuable - Gilmore’s library was formerly the most ' valuable, but time has bed many of the of their value. At _ the time of the death of yr. Gilmore fabu- Jous prices were offered for ‘his collection, i en Mr. Gilmofe’s Cojjection was at its - best it was far inferior'to«mMr. Innes’ pres- ' @nt library, which required 12 years to These sheets blaced side by side The library contains from 6000 to 6000 com or a is nationalities. To convey this immetjge library from one e compositions of re 10 city to another, s trunks are made. Se Bhan ye Boge hide, tactured of papier | steel clamps. Each 5 is ins made af a izes. 5 woEte respect, oe them’ in id lt, on “yr na the weight of beam teotaee " rites. ne, ag ended aw es. oF aie eneieed lan in each gh tunis af 3d vel of these s cee te ransport y from one mus t be take constant. handling oa but its present market vaiue 13 gg he ee ed a consignment of 110 cation, has ae been rece firm of Breitkopf & nmment of 300 pieces has to thia city trom Leipsic, Germany. yearly average of of | new w sneves added rary is fro P ~ When Innes gl casted oe band, 12 years had t 400 addition to these consignments, from houses fre This is the ++ > to 5 er -~ Ae bizmp umearance. ° L Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR SIDMANS, Hunting Trico. Boe DEWEY ON THE BIOCRAPH. gas MATINEES DAILY. ST. LOUIS, GRAND ‘and GLASGOW AVS. ~~ Ws pious ae ‘ « ANE ai We. ~ e > RSS. ee . 4 ‘ y . fie vb bay ALRYM THE HOME OF cle don ceases COMMENCING M “A DREAM OF THE ACME & Barton’. 1 CENTURY &. D. STAIR PRESENTS— eek Rae tra * SOCIETY’S °* FUN WEEK, Commencing we FROLICS DAILY VEINET: TO DAY: THE IDEAL BON-TON BURLESQUERS PRESENTINC “A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY.’ THE ORIENT.”’ OF SENSATION. iratty,’? Lecnmepany PRICES— WARD FLOOR WALKERS $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND THE ro4 these Experts ia the Fua Busiaess. Oct. 8~ROLAND REED. MARGARET DALY VOKES. GEORGE SIDNEY. THE CHICAGO LADIES’ QUARTE ~ . | HATTIE BERNARD. JOHN W. EARLY. ext Sunday, SATURDAY. INCLUDING —_...0um=, A LARGE CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS. | that, unlike other bands, Mr. stated tand made nnes has had a eee .al music angen woe man. stan the music ouvate th thus avoiding | their own | | ae clanhe to carry BA poses are invariably of the | ‘ron, and the gust of wind | c ) = movement on the part of it cst n will npset AL iis enone fer hia collection of any band | BASE BALL LEACUE PARK. TO-DAY. St. Louis vs. Cleveland GAME STARTS AT 3:00 P. M. | St. Louis vs. Pittsburg, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thureday. TO-NIGHT : in perfection the Ww yy 4 eaerine. pastime and {tn a manner undreamed of b or CROWNED GODS OF THE ARENA, AN EPITOME OF THE CAVA ive FROM S OF ANCIENT TROY to MODERN TEXAS, from the HOME OF HELEN TO TH RIO. GRANDE, eclipsing in blood-stirring LIFE AND ACTION the World’s Treasures of the Art of Painter, Seulpter or Writer. PRESERVING IN PERFECTION THE LEG MANTIC CHARM AND HEROIC ATMOSPHERE SURROUNDING FROM TIME : THAT FIGURE GROUP, OBJECT OF gia “i ay. WORSHIP f MAN ON Typified in eiatorse Epochs by ALEXANDER, CYRUS, KNIGHTS ERRANT, pr LION, HENRY OF NAVARRE, "NAPOLE ON, bh ee toh Ww ASHI INGTON SHERMAN, SHERIDAN, THOMAS, CUSTER, ME RRITT, MILES AND THOS FAMED KNIGHTS OF THE SADDLE, THE TR AIL AND THE BATTLE. BOONE, CR, OCARSON, CROCKETT, to the days of COL. CODY, ‘‘BUFFALO BILL,” all win kaye these Historic Pictures up to date with the Heroes of THE EASTERN WESTERN gE, |} by ROOSEVELT, WOOD, O'NEIL, CAPRON, KANE, SEWELLYN and BRODIE. wh emblazoned their names in ae of blood and fre upow the LATEST PAGE OF CONTEMPORANEOUS HIS- TORY MADE BY THE HEROIC CHARCE UP SAN JUAN HILL. A vivid, truthful, thrilling, heart- otras sere te peters stion of which will be presented by some of the GENUINE PARTICIPANTS IN {OUS BATTLE. This will be tut one of the SPECTACULAR FEATURES added to the Bok Interesting and instructive pre ramme of this WORLD-FAMED COSMOPOLITAN EXHIBETION. Read the unique Muster Rol the WORLD'S MOUNTED WARRIORS, brought together for the first time in bistory in peaceful rivairy and forming a grand exhibition of the BROTHERHOOD OF MAN To which are also added great bands and troops of American Indians, Russian Cossacks, Frontier Scouts, Mexican Rurales, Ar- genting Gauchos, Cuban Veterans, Western Cowhb oys, English Lancers, United States Cavalry, Ger- man Culrassiers. Miss Annie Oakley Johnny Baker, United States Artillery, United States (Col- ored) Infantry, Arabian Horsemen, Bedouins of the Desert, Porto Rican Cabellerog, Hawallan Hiders,’a detachment of Roosevelt's Rough Riders from Indian teed tamed Arizona New Mexico, under leadership of COL. W. F. CODY, BUFFALO BIL | The Grand Street Cavalcade and Review of the Rough Riders Will Leave the Exhibition Grounds at 8:30 O’Clocg Te-Morrow (Menday) Morning, Passing Over the Following Reesen tin Glasgow to Franklin, to ay to Clark Av. to tee Patong to Olive, to Fou Washington, to Jefferson, te Locust, to Theresa, to Olive, to Grand, Grounds. BLO pile, BRAY VERY, 1 rteenth, to Exhibition gS OPENS THIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK.-@g ONE WEEK, COM EXTRAORDINARY STREET CAR FACILITIES. ONE FARE DIRECT TO THE DOOR. at an Cars to and From Fair Crounds Pass the Camp. st EXTENSIVE AND INTENSELY INTERESTING ADDITIONS TO ALL TIME'S. GREATEST § Gigantic Lexicon of Historic Horsemanship A Kindergarten of Hist pre, ay and Military oe Paistoey’ ‘s Modern Marvels of Civic Military Merit, to All Future Famed as ---ROOSEVELT’S Heirs to the Glory fad Featurés of TH ing MILITARY, NATIONAL AND CIVIL TOURNA MENTS, BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST s ROUGH RIDERS And the HEROIC CHARCE UP SAN JUAN HILL. 3 onjoin wit » HORSEMEN OF PORTO RICO, CUBA, HAWAII ra a vivid, inspiring repro- LATEST MARTIAL TRIUMPH, presented by a detachment of those INCIPLINE, ENDURANCE AND SK ether with their companion PATRIOTS AND LAUREL CBOWNED EECA es A ith spese aageas in SPLENDIDLY INSPIRING CONTRAST and yo MENCING SUNDAY, OGT, INTERRACIAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIC.. Primitive Sar- ILLUS- Fx 7 Bid Deedee in Existence, Teachin x EQUITATION H AN ANNE OF COLO ROUCH RIDERS — | an eoceand of the Plaiosmen of the Past and Veritable “CHIPS OF THE ILL, THE UNITED STATES PROUD PIONEER SCHOOL, upon whose lines are eS TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, RAIN or SHINE, 2 an E 7 General Admission, 50c. Children Under 10 Years, Half Price. Reserved a $1.00, and [la BOLLMAN’S PIANO WAREROOMS, Eleventh and Olive Streets. or. S.—No Performance Be Secured Without Extra Se on the Da: uesday Night, October 3, on Accouat of Veil of Exhibition a6 Prophets Parade OLYMPIC [ati wow. | TO-NIGHT JACOB LITT’S BIC PRODUCTION OF BRONSON Prices, $1.00,-75, 50, 25c—All This Week, Matinees Tuesday, oor al Thursday, Saturday. OWARD’S CREAT WAR PLAY, Sunday, Oct. 8. ROLAND nEED ‘It is the best piay | have ever seen." —Gen Nelson A. Miles. 200-PEOPLE--200 [ SHENANDOAH VEN AT THE BROADWAY THEATER, NEW YORK, AND McV'CKER’S THEATER, CHICAC dD. | 50--HORSES-50 Monday, October 8—Hie moetonay the Governor. In His Greatest Success, x HIS FATHER’S BOY Pronounce! “the funniest farce tn years” Beats on Sale next Thurs tay. 2 aa i4th St. (Gemma) Th — 4 TO- NIGHT, Opening of the Season

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wear hh ge Pm. 3 a pe | og oo: re Be a a5 eB bas : a ar Sh 5 antes = RSL ih FBI = 4 5 AUSED BY I) PARENTS —_—_-— p> -- #- Dan Marsheimer Suspected of Committing Murder. HAS CONFESSED BURGLARY. ee ee TAYLORVILLE, ILL, SHERIFF HAS A MYSTERY. we eee : ¢ ; “. »*Marsheimer’s Valise Letters Were - 7 : Found From His Father and Moth- er Indicating a Murder in North Carolina. In the county jail at Taylorville, Til., is ,@ man against whom there is convincing ‘Proof of a burglary and around whom the jaw is trying to weave its meshes on the ZA vague indictment of murder. Dan Marsheimer was employed by Q. I. Bimpson of Palmer, Ill., to take care of Riis chores and do odd jobs about his place Last Sunday Mr. Simpson returtied from church to find his clothing gone and + abso his hired man. as eel the ngt?n’ improves from the wing, (M® pools of stagnant blood na «he dilated veins, which rapidly f betr ‘: aye ie = : 4 At first Mr. Simpson was loath to con- mect the two sudden disappearances with each other, but when no hired man turned up and his clothing still remained missing he communicated with Sheriff Downey, who immediately began the search for Marsheimer Bloodhounde were proeured and the trail 7 Marsheimer was followed nearly to tehfield, Ill. Here it was ascertained that a package of clothes had been ex- Pressed from there to St. Louis. Sheriff Downey reached St. Louts Tues- Gay, but at the eaprese office he found that the package had been taken out. Downey then procured the assistance of the police and began a search of the low boarding houses of the city. Baffled at every turn the Sheriff decided Thursday night to give it up’ and return to Palmer. He sent Simpson, who al} the time had ac- companied him, to the Union Station, say- ing that he would give one last loo around downtown and then join him. Dnowney entered the Ohio saloon at Sev- enth and Market and saw, right in front of him—Marsheimer. Uncertain as to his authority to arrest him, Downey waited till Marsheimer went out and then followed him, having him ar- rested by a policeman at Tweifth street ang Washington avenue. Marsheimer, as soon as he was told are cause of the arrest, broke away, and it was not till he reached Thirteenth street and Washington avenue that he was captured again, e was then taken to the Union man who had been in his employ After being taken to the. Four Courts Marsheimer acknowled ed that he had cominittgd the theft and told the pole he Brothers, 804 Franklin avenue. He was taken to Taylorville and there his baggage, which had been taken from the People’s Hotel, St. Louis, was searched. lo the surprise of Sheriff Downey he found upon Marsheimer two letters, evidently written one by his fdther and the other by his mother. In these letters Marsheimer— whose name while at Palmer was Williams —is accused of committing a murder about the middle of last July, the exact date not being stated. | The substance of the first letter from the father is: Dear Dan: Go West! Do not stop. Whr did you kill him? Brother, mother and self helped yon to escape by telling the police you were coming back home again. But T will ave nothing more to do with you. If ar- rested I will not help you. Some day surely you will come into the hands of the ,police and in the end you will land on the gallows. FATHER. The latter bore no date or address, the envelope even being gone. The other let- ter, from-the mother, said in substance: Dear Dan—Why did yon kill him? Go away to the West and never come back. If you ever reform, send me $15 and I will pay for the watch you stole. Try to keep your hands off of other a? . HER. might things in the future. Mi This did not bear anything that lead to the writer bemg found. And ere are only these letters to fasten a murder on Marsheimer, alias Williams. At one time he said he eame from Greenville, North Carolina, and the au- thorities there will be communicated with regarding any murder that occurred dur- ing July. heriff Downey was again in 8t. Louls yesterday taking the property that had not yet been redeemed from the Franklin: ave- nue pawnshop. The whole package of things stolen con- sisted of a suit of black Mothes, a brown vest and a black overcoat, besides a re- peating shotgun. '@tricture, nor “will not do it by cutting or dilating. *perfectiyr painless. It bot reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, the Diadder and kidneys, invigorates the 'pezua! organs and restores health and soundness Se commonly called the king of all venereal die- ‘ 9 of pomp 8 Soon every sign and symp- ey of Syphilis disappear completely and for- : and the whole aystem is cleansed, Restored to. EXTRAORDINARY SKILL. W. A. COOK, M. How often we hear it said that St. Louis is overrun with Doctors! D., Specialist. This as- Sertion is doubtless true, but why are so many men ailing? Why do they contin- uously take treatment for their private ills, and yet never get well? In the majority of cases it is because they secure only ordinary treatment. It is because they go to the general practitioner, who lacks the teachings of experi- ence in specialty cases, or, what is still worse for them, they go to the self-styled ‘specialist whose specialty embraces, as their announcements imply, every known disease. Samples, Trial Treatments, Electro-Medical Combinations or It is because they come in contact with too many Belts, Specifics, Free similar devices. That such treatment does not nor cannot cure diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men is well known to all who have tried them. _- Neglected or badly treated cases of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CON- “TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, IMPOTENCY or allied troubles require the very best treatment the medical profession affords. They require superb skill. They require expert knowledge, born of great volumes of experience in treating them. They require the deepest, clearest, keenest possible insight into the mys- teries of human functions, shrouded as they often are in darkness, where the ordi- nary medical eye sees but little and guesses at facts. For over thirty years I maladies of men. | have given my whole time and attention to these I have studied them earnestly and_ persistently—their origin, their effect upon the human body, and have developed for their cure various forms of treatment which have been uniformly before and by other doctors deemed impossible. successful in cases where success was Out of the vast multitude of men who have taken my treatment during the past year, not a single failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. ‘for you. _ What I kave done for others, I can do When I tell you this in all sincerity, end propose to prove it by the best citizens of St. Louis, among whom are many of my cured patients, have you the right to disbelieve my statement withoyt first investigating its truth? Is not your health and future happiness worth yoar time and trouble to look into a sys- tem of treatment that has positively cyréd to stay cured thousands of cases which have resisted so many other dottors atd other remedies? When I offer you free of charge a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, will you igrore the opportunity and thus continue to suf- fer and sink? Let every afflicte? man read what follows: Varicocele. Whatever may be the cause %f varicocele, its fRiurious effects are too well tnown for extended comment. Suffice to say saat it depresses the mind, weakens the body, mcks the nervous sys- tem and ultimately jeads to a complete loss of eexual power. If yoy.«re a victim of this dire diseare come to ay OWice and let me explain to my process of treating it. Under my treat- i very begin- are forced assume ormal size, strength and soundness. All indications of disease and weakness vanish com- etely, and in their stead come the pride, the wer and the pleasures of perfect bealth and restored manhood. Stricture. Tt matters not how long you have suffered from how aany different doctors have pointed you. I will cure you just as cer- tai as You come to me for treatment. i My treat- entirely original with me, and completely’ dissolves the removes every olb- ssage. It stops ailays all inflamma- ment ia nev. eture and rmanentiy @truction from tbe uripary every unnatural discharge, te erery part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison: On account of its frigbt ful hideousness Syphilis esses. It may be either hereditary or contracted Once the system ie tainted with it, the disease may menifest iteelf in the form of scrofula, ; a, rheumatic pains, stiff or ewollien joints, uptions or copper-colored spots on face or , little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the If you have any of or similar «ymptome conanit me immedi find your feara unfounded I will our mind. But tf your con- | you frankly ebow you bow to get rid of , My. apecial treatment for Syphilis is prac- the result of my life work, and is § in- by the best physicians of America and it talps no dangerous drugs or in- medicines of any kind. It goes to the bottem of the disease. and forces ont every . the tlesue, the flesh. the bones The purified and health, and the patient pre i malady. a leprous-like i with syphilitic virus I will ect pared anew the duties apd pleasures of life. e., Impotency: Men, miany of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is failing and will soon be lost unless you do something | for yourself. There is no time to lose. Im- potency. like all sexual diseases, is never on the standatill. With it you can make no com- promise. Either you must master it or it will master yon, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated SQ many cases of this kind that I am as fa- miliar with them as you are with the very day- light. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature- ness, sinall or weak organs, nefvousness, falling inemory, loss of ambition or other srmptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or mar- riage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature intenued—a bale, healtay, happy man, with physi- » Mental and sexual powers coniplete. Associate Diseases. In curing a disease of any kind I never fail to remove all reflex “mplications If the case is Varicocele, the weakness caused by it disap- ears. if it is Stricture, and bas developeu into *rostatic, Bladder or Kiduey affections, the in- ured organs are all restored to a_ perfectly ealthful condition. If it is Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permepently eliminated from the syatem. If it ts Impotency, the many distressing symptoms following in Its train and indicating a p.emature deciine of phya- ical, mental and sexual power, are totally removed aud rapidly ge by the youthful energy of robust man Hence all resulting dis end reflex complications, which may be termed aasociate diseases, are often more serious than the or that gives rise to them—all, | say, d pletely and forever with the cure of Correspondence. Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is preferred, but if it is im- pessibie or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved bfatory of your trouble, plainly stating your symptoms. I will charge you nothing for consultation and adwce, which is aleve sacrediy confidential, and if your case is curable and I take it for treatment wil, give you a iegal contract in writin to bold for my promise. Address al! communications to W. A. COOK. M. D.. er Cook Medical Co., &!9% st the main Station and identified by Simpson as the | had pawned the stolen property with Jeffe | SUNDAY WCRNINw.~. A SEES aL ———— | Kabinda. | ‘HIS SCEPTER IS A BROOM. } ‘RAN AWAY FROM HIS NATIVE COUNTRY WHEN ONLY 15. He Has Never Been Able to Get Back, But Is Now Endeavoring to Have Portugal Place Him in Power. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ® — San Francisco has a king in her midst whe at present is not in the throne business. His name is James Jackson, and he signs it with a cross, for this sovereign is a servitor whose occupation has naught in common with royal regalia, palatial surroundings or regal authority. In point of fact, this particular king is a colored janitor. In- Stead of wielding a scepter he flourishes a broom. But it is not his intention to spend the remainder of his life in demol- ishing cobwebs with dustpans and mops for Caily companions. He expects to ascend ‘the throne with due impressiveness and dignity jvst as soon as certain -obstacles now in the way are removed. Meenwhile he plies the mop and brand- ishes the duster as diligently as though to the manner born. Says he: “I am the rightful king of Kabinda, only son of the late king of that district. My throne is now vacant for the reason that my claim to it has never been presented. I believe a usurper is now administering the province which is legally mine. To secure my. rights and re-establish myself as the sovereign of the country is my aim and purpose, and I shall never relinquish my endeavors until I succeed or my head falls in the attempt.” The King of Kabinda ts mahogany in color small in stature, feline tn agility, and speaks English with the accent of a Ka- naka. He has resided some 12 years in San Francisco, and during that time has fol- lowed the occupation of janitor and cook. A restaurant keeper on Sutter street whom he has served gives a good report of him for thrift, efficiency and truthfulness. Ele lives at 16 Scott place. He has lately petitioned two monarchs of Europe to restore him to his lawful rights. The first of these went to Queen Victoria and the last to Charles I., King of Portugal. To the first letter he has re- ceived the ,following reply: “Foreign Office, April 28, 1899.—Sir: Your petition to Her Majesty the Queen of the Zist ultimo has been forwarded to this de- partment to be dealt with, and I am di- rected by the MarquliS of Salisbury to in- form you in reply that Her Majesty’s Goy- ernment is unable to be of any assistance to you in the matter to which it refers, as Kabinda is situated in’ Portuguese terri- tory. I am, sir, your most obedient. hum- ble. servant. FRANCIS BERTIE.” ‘‘James Jackson, Esq., San Francisco, Cal.” It was in accordance with the suggestion conveyed in this missive that King Jackson has applied to His Majesty of Portugal. He says that restoration to his throne is only a matter of a warship or two, and if he were sent there attended by a _ show of force there would be no difficulty about a proclamation over that crossmark of his placing him securely in possession of his ancestral and regal estate. Kabinda lies on the west coast of Africa. and the maps show it as bordering between the possessions of Pourtgal and those of Franee. It is a part of the Congo Free State and comprises an extensive though indefinite territory. In suport of. his claims and in explanation of how it occurs that he is at present so distant from the site of his empire, King Jackson has the following to say: “T am now 4 years old. Pernambuco, my father being King Pogas- tano, which interpreted into English means James. Pernambuco is a town of about 30,- 000 natives on the seashore of Kabinda district. and five miles from Kabinda City, which lies toward the interior. Kabinda is the capital of the district and is a large city of native people. It is there that my father’s palace stands, ° ‘“T left the country about 2% years ago, at the age of 15. 1 was a wild and foolish boy. My father wanted mé to go to school. for there were schools in Kabinda, but I refused, spending my time roaming from place to place with a gang of young bloods, engaging in hunting, shooting and fishing, and not aaring anything about education. I was everywhere recognized and treated as Prince, for I was my father’s only It did not mean a great deal, how- to be a prince, for the people were low plane of life, all of them going about in breech cloth, though my father wore satin clothes, cut after the fashion of Furopemins, ‘We were ag civilized as any of the Af- ricans and itar~amore so than any of our neighbors in the interior. “T used to spend much of my time in Pernambuco, for there the ships came in, and often a Puropean warship lay in the bay. and I loved to look on the strange people. There were no wharves at Per- mambuco—only the bare, sandy beach—and they had to carry everything out of the boats on to the shore. One day, when I is down at Pernambuco, Capt. Wilson of the brig No-Name, an English vessel owned by Welsh Bros. of Manchester, asked me if I would not like to go to Liverpool. I was a young fool. of course, and said ves. The captain knew my father well, and knew I was the Prince. so he took me off on board and they hoisted sail and started away. I can remember that I cried when I saw the vessel leaving and tried to get overboard to swim ashore. But they would not let me leave. so I stayed on board and kept crytng until we got Into cold weather. I had never known what cold Weather was, and this seemed to put I was born at strength imto me. The captain had his wife aboard, and she altered some of the captain’s clothes and covered me, and the captain made me cabin boy and gave me 6 shillings a month, “When we got to LAverpool, Capt. Wil- son took me to Student Douglass: who was agent ‘of Weleh Bros.. and told him that I was the son of the King of Kabinda. Mr. Douglass showed me-to one of the Messrs Welsh and he took me to his home in Man- chester, where his good lady sent me to school. But I had no mind for learning, /and soon ran away and found my way back ' ready ppear com- to the veseel. Capt. W'lson was getting to go te the south coast of Africa and he shipped me as cook, giving me two pound ten a month. for I had learned to make bread, boil coffee and was generally useful. I wanted him to take me back to Kabina, because my father knew nothing of my leaving: but the ehip never went there and I never got back. When I signed the ship’s articles I had to have a name. The English of my father’s name was James, s0 I took ‘James Jack,’ but ‘Jack’ in my country means ‘monkey.’ so I made it Jackson, for there was a man on the ship on the prior voyage who had that name. That's how got the name of James Jackson. “I made two the south coast in the No-Name, the second .time wth Capt. Russell, who succeeded Capt. Wil- son, and-I- was with the brig when she was afterwards wrecked on the coast of Ireland. After that I ehipped In a ves — | | . a ~~ i- - . ‘ ri 7 a OE A A — REC CT n > % 7 4 ss ~— Py . ; : * . er ed soe 9G a Yoke asbe ee” $13.45 Cook Stoves, like cut, made by the Charter Oak Stove Co. and guar- pleasing pattern, assorted colors, like cut - antique finish, Sark large bevel plate mirror and a | nicely polished, worth $18— Oc Pr eA 2 cease Sar . : ‘ibe wee eee rely Elven Ingrain Carpets 60c, for this wee per yard Ingrain Carpets, best grade, worth Sc, for this week, per yard... Oil Cloth, worth We, for this week, DOF JORG sidecases évveves Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35, for this "week, per yard Axminster Carpets, worth $1.64 for this week, per yard ....... és uledlt CARPETS. @gceee eeeeeee Brussels Carpets, worth 8c, for this AT week, per yard ......e. ~ at ty came up x I never cateh ng a " 4 , ore! . - Ne ri " ~ Mn i Sos Tote Sea eS ag we ab taas i ot? BN tak . 2 am an % eet oe sone eternity she teiceieaiattamnenin dial z LL EEE REN, Ni NANT Ny

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3 A _ es — m 24 . a a _® i ae a * 7 a y : ‘ : " " . : : ° ; . * j ’ * ’ ... 3 T-DISPATCH a WLEAN| MAKES Th FIRST AND MAI PART THREE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 1, 1899 PAGES 23—34. E WAR a >». democratic Campaign Is Opened by a Rousing E Meeting Following a Parade > Y ; ¢ a ' In Hamilton. i Li a DECLARES THE PRES =— = IDENT HAS . ASSUMED POWERS NOT LEGAL. Cee a ies ‘= e * “D smocracy,’’ He Says, ‘*Condemns the Methods and : Doubts the Wisdom of the Hanna-Mc- —— % Kinley Policy,’’ and Then He Scores Bossism, GS a = = “HAMILTON, O., | 8.—The Demo- atic State campaign w%s opened here to- se with a great demonstration and meshes by John R. McLean,. candidate s Governor, and the candidates for oMe: ces on the Democratip State ticket and The Butier County Democracy ar- for parades during the day and il- jon of the city at night and the ite committee secured leading Democrais . oI with Mr. McLean. Portraits or Bryan and Dewey were generally ed and the city was elaborately ted. During the forenoon Mr. Mc- - F Fean and other candidates were kept. busy a wit receptions and in a tour of the shops, a Arras ements were made for early barbe- "que dinners, so that the parade coud “start at 1 p. m. ana the speaking at 2 p. m weather was favorabie. Three thou- ‘—Sgand iithographs of Mclean were re- » Se esived and disirecbuted. Mre. McLean, with her son, accompanied her husband, whvu "was escorted vy the Thurman Ciub of the B University and itauing emocra.s, "ineluling Juuges A. W. Watrick, ca.diuale ‘gor Lieutenant-Governor, and other catul- Wales on the Wemvcratic State ticket. oi. ss Kilbourne of Coiumbus) ieading didate receatiy against Mcluean for nc ation for GOVernor, aud oiner com- | wetiters for the gubernatorial nom.nation, ag on the Mcvean special trawa [10m *@olumbus, aiso Congressman Leniz, State @Whairman Seward and most of the speake. 8. a visitors were met by a recepuon “Sommittee, headed by Judge John bk’. Neli- ‘an. a marching club escort of 1v0, several Ds and about luvw cit.zens. Mr. McLean ed a carriage with Col. Kiibourne, Gen. ey ard Judge Nieian and was escorted » @> the St. Charnes Haiel, where a recep- “ion was heid. Later he joined his famuy t a.lunchenn at the home of James There were.demonstrations in the : n was everywhere ne vhs hee pireets, apres Mr... ' 7. r . ( ‘The py Brie of greenery Dayton and Slumbus. delegations from noon till 2 Pp. . caused much enthusiasm and swelled the crowd in: the afternoon to enormous oy sortions. The five Co.umbus clubs 0&- Rg wp! 4 16 coaches and the Duvkworiu C.ub nd other Cincinnati clube filied tive trains. ‘he parade formed at the depot as the sast on arrived, and, numbering about marched through the principa, streets rs’ stand at the courthouse, an was introduced by ALTA b. J P. Beward. John J. Lentz, other speakers were: Dore, Col. James Kilbourne, W. or, James I, Gorman, Gen, EK. B. Fin- Hon. W. D. Hamiil, Gen. I. R. Sher- and Judge Badger trom the north tform, on the east «tand Col. James E. lal, chairman; Hon. ©. H. Haskill, Hon. ' 8. Long, Hon. C. M. Anderson. On . Hon. Joseph Dowling, Se, oe Welty, Hon... M. A. ~ Daugherty, Hon. C. W. Baker. At the K. Ys ot . armory Hon. Gustave Tafel, cha.r- ‘Man; Hon. A. W. Patrick, W._T. Mooney, iiige James A. Gilmore, Hon. John T, Tol- cis. McLean declared the war in the 4 es the main issue of the campaign; i trusts; declared against issue 0 notes: was silent regarding tion and inveighed against sm and what he termed | the finley methods and poiicy.”” He : . the questions now most prominently “Before - le of the country are the Jit a thes Los S silver Pod St e ippines,' trusts, the money ieee ~~. and Sthcal dictators. For our a ol government of communi- ' “Mee and jocal dictatorship. On all these “Guettions the Democratic party has the t to Ulate itself. Its course has La @ one—one that commends of iiberty, men who ho.d Principies above piace, men @.jowed their patriotism to proffere tp :. wy ped ei ‘b decorations ‘ ony b love and thirst for weaith. For ; Soy years the appeal has gone forth from e heip of the civilized rf from the yoke of tyranny, brutal power, until that light, the torch of lberty @Own-trodden of the wor.d WOOK took up the cause of the na at nded of haughty Spele ne Oritaiity, the tyrannies, that for years had been perpetrated Met the Cupane appeaied to mclence of the peopie of The cry went up to not save themseives, for the cause of hu- f the United States, cries of that oppresse lethargy that for years rescued those suppli- en iministratfon, swayed ' fom its beginning, by sordid Brome cael, "erused to listen to the appeals Vinttca eee the pécitions from within, ?. 7 4 ut 7? re fie . blic sentiment, fast Dective of parties, de- with re- i to act. as com- jators, by the direct Sf the peopie in Congress '‘n who placed interest hurried to the front, be- — o threatened. war —eered, they said, - es _ , ae e . t or oon business Wee tans 0 right to interfere, a, 3 x s ett 2 8 Administratio a to n¢@ hea h to wey ‘ burst | claimed; hosannas } masses. . shal November as to } exe =| ovTt wes t el forth for them; peace was pro- aS went up all over the and; God's will had been done, Spain was crushed, the war’ was over—all was ac- vmp.ished. No, gentlemen, not all. Greed aad not yet piayed its full hand. Avarice, “Ways aiert, Wus again to take a part. In vur settiement with Spain we ‘agreed to ray $2,00,W0, they to cede us their rghis in the Orien.. They had no rights to cede. Whatever they had, had been conquered oY us. Immediately the war with Spain oaad jmmosiately — nee pro- v Ke control. 00 , - ried “J Manila ps were hur ince the war with Spain, what has been the history of the Philippines? Our war was against Spain, for grievances, and not against the Philippine Slanders, for conquest. When Spain was vanquished we hauled down her flag, and ours then floated in friendsh.p. On Manila Bay and its shores it should have been thenceforward the symbol of liberation in the land we had invaded in hostiiity to spain alone. The natives were our friends, heir recognized leader had returned to the islands by invitation of the United States, and had been assisted to orgun.ze & military force, and established a camp at Cavite. He had summoned his people to the support of the United States miiitary occupation in a procamation, assuring them that the American flag meant liberty and independénce for them. He organized a ~ =a government. “Not only were these proceedings not ob- jected to, .but he was Sdaressed’ by Gen- eral Anderson, our chief commanding offi- cer, as the commander of the military forces of the Phiisippine Islands, and asked to furnish a map of the adjacent country for the use of General Merritt, soon to ar- rive. He cheerfuliy complied. The amica- ble relations continued until General Mer- ritt, fresh from the White House at Wash- ington, took command, and made an order estabiishing a n@tary line which was to Separate our troops and the Filipinos into two hostile camps, and forbidding the en- trance within our lines of any of Agul- naldo’s command. This order was the commencement of hostliities. Why the status was thus suddenly changed, with the full approval of the President, and that, too, while Congress was in session, has never been explained. The constitution and the treaty both lodge in rwogrens the sole power to determine what shail be the policy of our Govern- ment toward the Philippines. The .Presi- dent’s war ~ gt them is in derogation of their rightful power. That body has rot yet decided whether the United States should assume sovereignty over them or leave the people there free to govern them- selves. Until such décision military occu- pation and military rule are undoubtedly within the power dent. They did not, however, gue te him in refusing to call Congress ogether in extra session. that it might decide this paramount question, nor did it justify him in following up such refusal] with the usur.- tion of legislative power by assuming nited States sovereignty in the islands as an accomplished fact. WHY WAS CONGRESS IGNORED? the redress of “He has been bent on exercising such | acts of sovereignty as might: be claimed to have committed our Government to an imperial policy, and thus render it difficult for Congress to exercise its power in a contrary direction. If he can thus displace the legislative department by refusing, dur- ing a period of nine months, to call it to gether for the exercise of its exclusive power in such an emergency, and if he can then act in its stead without challenge or rebuke from the people at the next elec- | tion of Congressmen, then there is no limit to executive power, and our liberties are as truly at the mercy of pretended execu- tive prerogative as Were those of our Eng-’ lish ancestors before the Charles the First. ‘Lhe treaty cession of the Philippines by Spain to the United States does not clude the question of future sovereignty. It places the determination of the civii and tical status of the inhabitants of those siands exclusively in Cohgress. ‘“‘We are in favor of legitimate expan- sion, but opposed 0 an imperialistic policy. We object to the unethods that have pre- valied, the character of the settlement chosen to make the Philippines a part of our couniry. We believe that a rational! friendly course could have made the Fili- sinos our friends, and even at this time airness and justice would bring peace, Diplomacy, that arm of all civilized gov- ernments, has not been tried. The mili- tary secrecy of the administration has led the nation to believe that beyond all decia- rations was the fact that Eng.and was in need of an ally in the Orient and had made us play as an instrument for her in- terests. If the people of the United States want the Philippines and want a place in the councils and doings of the fant it ean be had by honorable and open dealings. We condemn the methods and doubt the wisdom of the Hanna-McKinley policy. “In acqtiring the Phillpeznes does the administration mean when we have them to deny them the rights that our peop'e have? If so, then we are taking on the attitude of holding imperialistic, colorflal possessions. If, on the other hand& the administration intends to let them have the same rights that our people have, then we bring into competition with our laboring execution classes men who would be willing to receive | as compensaiion for their labor, no matter what branch of industry, an amount that would mean ruin to the laDboring classes of our country. The administration mus; elect between these two prepositions, We either go as conquerorts, of the Filipinos that our country enjoy or we give them the benefits of all that our people have, which brings them in com- petition with those we must protect—the The people of Ohio are to vote ir ow that power sha!! be reised, ’ ALL MANK !D MUST BE FREE. i d« st of the Republicans of n'a day th © our eoldiers tn the Civil 4 to m ce men free It is the lahama of the Re -udiicans to-day that Lin- ] a = mg Sh gic ET ge » present guccessor would have our ‘im the Philippines die to make men “hey tell us that we own the Fiull- inne to di ith them as we please, be- r 4 M he the lewal right to them a ; he day that one man can or set of men or a great hatever their color, con- — pa mankind the soctal » of Ohio. invite the co- is Rene | abhor oltey ” ¥ ab ad - . * N ISSUE. and duties of the Presi- | of | con- . eny.ng the rights ' ' Corner Broadway and Locust. SUPERIOR AND JEWEL Stee! Ranges and Cook Stoves. aye i= yam” ey eh eae! x . io *. : es Lidia \\ MRS pays Corner Broadway Buys $25 Frem Us. $5.00 a Month Suys $50. From Us, - $7.00 a Month Buys $100 From Us, : | | | i All polished oak canoe seat Bed room or Dining Room Chair, like cut, sold everywhere é at 90c; Broadway's Price Price AG¢ SOMOS 6 ok Fok ckees This wonderful Cook class baker, without extension shelf, otherwise like cut, sold by stove dealers at $12, Broadway's To-Morrow Stove, a first- $9.65 This 3-piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, well made, polished, with bevel plate mirrors, worth all of $17.00, Broadwav’s Price To-Morrow SILT In beautiful Quartered Oak or bandsome Birch, mahoganr finish, band carved, French plate mir- rois, construction the very best—sol! all over the city at $45; Broadway's Price To- Morrow Thi piano po! sh flui-h, it woul cheap at §12.00— Broadway's price 4 elegant Toilet Ee | it, sold at all furniture stores at $25, Broad- way’s Price To-Morrow Oak or Mahogany finish Upright Folding Bed, highly polished, with bevel plate mirror, with best safety lock and very fine woven steel spring, easily adjusted and a child can operate 16,99 AKUGS... $3.00 Ingrain Rugs, $1.98 | $8.00 Ingrain Rugs, $6.25 $6.00 Ingrain Rugs, $2.98 $14 Brussels Rugs, $9.85 $18 Brussels Rugs, $13.75 $24.00 Velvet Rugs, $18.25 cut. * a i | | sold to the public. clos«t, largest size oven. first week 208 and last week 310—we will s-+li this week dopble the amount. Rememb r. it can not be duplicated at less than $36; troadway's Price.......... Tied SN Ithy/ a _— TT “ht Nema 1 a Hi ' at i til. ieas ' ei $18.75 BUYS THIS SIX-HOLE STEEL RANGE, exactly like It is unquestionally the best and cheapest Steel Range ever It has warm ‘ng Wesolu the CARPETS. Keguiar 75c Brussels Carpets, Broadway's Price, 59c Regular $ .00 Brussels Carpeis, Broadway's Price, 75c Regular: 40c Iegrain Carpets, Broadway's Price, 26c Regu.ar 75c ingraia Carpets, Broadway's Pr.ce, 59c Kegular $1.50 Axminster Carpets, Broadway's Price, 85c We carry a ing Stoves, you this to be first Reguiar $1.25 Veivet Carpets, Broadway's Price, 75c $25 for a stove like this, Broad way’s Price Ppt! bY IR or ht va Burner, highly nickeled, guaranteed house you will pay ° | af complete line of Heat- all makes. We offer large hard-coal Base- class, outside of this 915,98 é yz.v- pie. | Sideboards, ' : Bookcases, $8.50 te $75 i : Pay Vo) yen 1 China Closets, $9.75 to $55 | Ex. Tables, $2.15 to $25 Your cho'ce in a large double door Oak or Mahogany fin sh Wardrobe. sold by others at 514.00; Broa.iway's Price. ..... Couches, $2.98 to $50 ' 1 RR A Po S060 RM. ; ;, ee, A ee eS eT a Sat ie TE x A ee 2 ee oe av ea This handsome three-piece curly birch mahogany finish Parlor Suit, upholstered in silk velour or silk da mask, artistic and elegant, well worth $28; Broadway’s price ........ o19,08 Iron Beds, $2.95 to $18 Brass Beds, $14 to $85 Springs, $1 to $6 Mattresses, $2 to $20 Dressers, $6 to $60 GRAPHUPHONE. Do not fail to via't our ment. Weare seili Co umbisa Phonogra ther Graphophoves on er price. The above is They Range in Price, $5 to $400 TEP Oe Reems & QP 2 e eer? opbone Depart- og A on ¢retit for the 1b Com . We offer sou cash etricti acut of the $80 mschine : | a , 000,000 people to govern themselves. They believe that ‘all men are born equal, and endowed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights, among which are Lfe, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.’ They do not gelieve that Spain could sell these (God-given rights in the Philippines to President McKinley or to anybody else for $20,000,000 or any other sum. This is not in conflict with the precedents in any of our territorial acquisitions. The people of the Louisiana territory, of Florida, of Califor- nia and adjocont territories, of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico came willingly under our flag. “The population of the Phflippines i three times as dense as our own, and they are contending for thetr natural right of self-government. They resist invasion and subjugation by strangers. If our right to ‘govern them was as clear as was Britisn authority in the American colonies, and if they had resorted to revolution, their cause would still be the same as that of our fathers of 1776, which Burke and Pitt and Fox thought it not unpatriotic in Englishmen to uphold tn Parliament “We read in some of the press, we hear from the mouths of some men, that “the flag must never be pulled down.” How that thrills every true American: how it a hie heart beats. No, “‘never pul) own the flag.’’ The only man to-day who has the power to do so is the country’s Chief Executive—the President. He, and he alone, can do that. He can make it play a part that the men of 1776, the men of 1812, the men of 1846-48. the men of 1860-65 never meant and never permitted it to, play—the part of the oppressor, the symbol of tyranny, of power by numbers. They kept it aloft, unfurled to every breeze aa the flag that batt'ed for the right, for the weak, for freedom, humanity, civilization. Freemen'’s cry should ever be “‘Never pull down the flag!" | | a ua, when {s ‘ se who -“~“@ *#ftar history !s written, would that the whole story could be told tm the beautiful Battle Hymn of the Republic: In the beauty of the Iilfes Christ acToss the sea. With a gwry in His bosom that transfigures you and ‘a7: As be died to make men boly, let us men free, While God ds marching on. SHALL TRUSTS BE PERMANENT? “Another menace to the people of the United States is what is known as the trusts. They antagonize the law of sup- ply and demand, subetituting in their place limited outputs of preducts at prices enhanced to the limit. Under the plausible cluim for ‘a fair raturn on the investment’ tneir work is done. So friendly has the Republican administration been to tts cre- ators that the trusts formed within the last two years exceed in capitalization all that had. been organized before. I:q@lividual effort is rapidly being crushed by them, and our young men just coming on the stuge of action look In vain for fields of le to make enterprise in which their fath ep we yt dg iene | State issues, becoming particularly vigor- and by which they developed our country. Shall this great people be bound hand and foot by the audacity, the aggressiveness of a few able men and let them become the permanent rulers where now they only bear temporary eway? We should not Americans if wo permitted it. “A trust is a consolidation. a of many interests that hac for its object the benefit of the few, antarconizing and bre vk- ing lown the interests of many. Under the specious claim of a cheaper and letter service they turn thousands of men adrift blight three communities where they. aid one, and thus go on dating, ocmbin- was born | | | |epeech on national issues, he said: be | combine. | It has ever been a contest between the Gov- breaking, crushing, destroying as they The individual man no longer, or is ceasing to play a part In the affairs the commercial wor.d of the Tnited States. His little store is closed; hg be- comes a. stockholder by force of circum- stances in a great trust, drops his inde- pendence, his rulership of his own business and becomes an employe, an adjunct, a port, a detail, as a member of this money octopus, It needs but to be looked at and into to show the men of affairs that if nox opposed, if not fought, if not battled wits, it will socn have their independent com- mercial ventures. in its tentacles. “We are told to-day that if we antagon- aid ize the trusts, if we fight their aggressive- ag I ness, their crushing tactics, we want -to baul down the flag of the Philippines— | (hat we want to destroy the fame of our great country. No one magnate of these great concerns saw fit, when the cry of distress went up from a people now our own, to lend their ald, their dollars, or themselves for the cause; but individuals stood forth, and praise be that in many cases love of country, love of patriotism, stood above what wealth had given. AGAINST THE BANK NOTES. Mr. McLean here turned his attention te ; press nown every peop.e, ‘The to the strip that ous tn denunciation of party bossism, either in eclty, State or nation. Continuing his note “The money question is also a vital] one. and ernment and would-be self-appolnated agents Since the formation of our Gov- erument the battle has gone or over what should constitute money and how much money should be in circulation. Money, wa all understand, is but a something expres- sive of value aust have some tinue the has ever rency that should be ase scarce as possibile, with which to carry on the business of the country. they shoud reguiate the amount fix the price at which the people could have that cunning, that subtiety cou'd command has been ex- erted to reduce its volume puehed out of Geserentnell money are alike solely a Government ance of , thing In a tangibie circulating shape to ex- transactions. as State on one side is a great people; on the other a body of men strug- giing for supremacy, who are every ready to take up and from remedy. ‘dred years ago, this eame c.are to take the making of a currency from sentatives in Congress. Democratic Government, issue he Democratic it needs no brokers, be' ween government prerogative, (,overnment side intriguing men are found who want to ower. That money, expressing troub.es of the standpoint the their the country, from pariy holds and the (Crovernment currency; may party has ever held no commi*s.on that it it and the people; alone. ion the of that their atm to ma (Gaovernment been ¢ a They wanted that of money, and Every art fice “We claim that the Government, and the Government alone, has the power to con issue expressions of Value rightful and just ground, and ene for which our party has always sivod and wil! stand. Government ehou something Value, mies of coun.ry, admingster a To-day M® this country, as a hun- has striven from its repre- that alone, coin ils money. agen :s Wasa a a sight Delong ng other We find s.lver ite rightful place. We find effort to substitute an inter- est-bearing note for a non-interest-bearing Thies i# a cotning of money and the eeuance of circu.ating notes vernment function. declare what shall be | money and what shall be its volume lasu- eirculating notes is ae more Withka is In or the iss hlood its to rency. the “I believe the the that to break do can a.ways it Democratic cur- fered ‘abliily and then onest man. “So much betterment ehouid ic party. who earte application, mind, is Legislation con - ony The Democratic eats, capital, forth aa chagppions for the\ laws, should be presented. and no, hind to the agement everywhere a pocete will alwaye applaud the be rotected also find a chameleon entitied to the oe. capital, men of icisure. honest men, shape the legtelation ef our State tlenal Government that the the province of private banking corr tions than is the colnage of goid and of Government uUAnCce the body, FIRST THOUGHT FOR LABOR. this embodies the Democratie principles and rightly telle the pesition of The Democretie . party !s a party of conservatiom, a party ; of security, a party that stand forth for the maintenance of- every honest contrach and wll raise ite hand against any effest- periy imtere party. wh or destroy. Pre everything expreasive of va. find a safe harbor within party. We, as Democtrata, 6 indust aw men of brains—men and cae | 7% for capital Now for labor. legis.ation should have for its object ef conditions. WV tile labor In the -Carner, the The w his all by .ong hours, by « be hands it with his or every Is too Oftenfhad that pro lgnering the other. bonds. Banks of depoett and @ecount are as nee essary to business as the cireviation of th® | but they should net.” be allowed to issue any form of paper cure rance of+ a orts of an consideration,

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oe > cate « si 2 - Cae, Py: o"* sR ee Keay z SUNDAY MORNING- vinaJUIS te. JISP SPA 7 lafion we try to fe wk, the lambs from the wolves, a the strong men, those whom God a Segened with ability to acquire fortunes nd ain them, make every effort tu pro- tect those less fortunate. “The at producing class of-our country should always be of the first care of the legislator. hose who have must concede; the . having nothing, cannot. ‘The strong must care for the weak, the rich for the poor, the prosperous for those tn adver- sity. And again, I say that ali legislation should have for its aim the bettering of the condition of the man whose time ia not his and who must, in a certain sense, do the bidding of others. Above all, the man intrusted with power, the man shosen to execute our laws, should he selected with a view of his fitness. of his knowledge of effairs, and, beyond all that, whose purpose ia an honest one—one who could execute the laws as he found them, with favor for none, fairness for al). “The Democratic party is a peace-loving party, a Jibetty-loving party, and wiil al- seways stand forth as the champion, the con- * vator of the people. A partisan, an un- 7 fair press seek to distort the objects, the motives of our party. I think our position can be embodied in a few words. We stand for the right: we stand for liberty; we oe for the laws. Love.of country before ail.’’ WAR HIS TOPIC. Finley Replies to Roosevelt’s Akron Speech. ‘When Gen. B. Finley was introduced he epoke ae follows: “With blare of trumpets, Teddy Roosevelt Was imported into the Ohio campaign to sound the keynote for McKinley and the Hanna machine. Like a trick mule at a circus, he was pranced into the arena with theatrical display of red lights and * beating of tom toms, and, in keeping with the performance, his keynote, if you can call it such, for poverty of argument and wealth of expletives and downright lying, scarcely rises above the level of the har- “te of a patent medicine fakir. “IT predict that when hie keynote defense of McKinley is ana:yzed by a critical press and discussed by such eminent Republicans as Ex-Senator Boutwell, Edmunds’ and Sherman, Senators Hoar, Foraker and Ma- eon, and thousands of other representative Republicans in full sympathy with the Democratic party in opposition to Presi- dent McKinley's Philippine policy, for which they are called Copperheads, bomb-throw- ers and enemies to their country and flag, the Administration will conciude that Teddy had better have stayed at home. “Though facts may be suppressed and eriticisams of the conduct of McKinley's war be censored by Gen. Otis in far away Luzon, here at home, an intelligent pubite will freely and fearless!y discuss the policy of the President, and for Teddy Roosevelt, or any other Administration orator, to as- Sail everyone differing with the President, charging them with treason tand disloyalty, inetead of answering their arguments, dis- pare great weakness. “The Filipino war for independence be- n before our war with Spain. While aceo and Gomez were fighting for liberty in Cuba Aguinaldo and the Filipinos were fighting for liberty in the Philippines. Each waa fighting the same tyranny. Each was making the fight which our fathers made, and when, with our aid, the Spaniards ‘were driven from their soil, they had the | right to suppose their independence was secured. It was not until after it became conolusively apparent to them that their lot was to be that of dependent colonies of the United States, differing little, if at all, fram the rv’e of Spain, that Aguinaldo and his government resisted the armed forces of the United States; and this re- sistance Roosevelt denominates ‘an insur- rection,’ which, he says, ‘must be put down z actly as an Apache outbreak will be t down.’ “The Gen. - : estion we have to meet ifs not whether by doing justice to the Filipinos we humble ourselves in the eyes of the world or whether by doing so we lower our , but the question is are we going to eontinue this war for the conquest and vasselage of millions of human beings who aspire to the realization and enjoyment of freedom and national life? “The proudest boast of Americans has lways n that the sword of the nation aoe never been unsheathed except in behalf of rty and justice. Are we to spend millions of dollars and sacrifice thousands of our citizen soldiers in subjecting 10,000,- 090 people in the Orlent who are struggling for independence with our own Declaration of Independence for their battle cry? : e Republican party in Ohio at this time is absolutely owned and controlled and its nominations dominated and dictated by a political boss, Marcus A. Hanna, as es- sentially as he dominates his own house- hold. Having the power to nominate whom he pleases to office, it goes without saying that no man in his party can receive a nomination without consenting to be sub- servient to the will and dictation of his tron and boss. The result has followed at salutary and wholesome Dills intro- duced in the Legislature benefitting the mechanic and working man have been strangled, while laws beneficial to trusts n eat corporations—what is known as the fifty-year franchise law is a notable example—are past under the crack of the we. “With vast contributions from trusts and a rations at his command Hanna has ulit up a machine that is simply auto- eratic and all-powerful and now that he has formed an alliance with boss Cox, his wer in Ohio is supreme and unques- toned. “Attorney-General Monnett believing that the Republican party in Ohio meant that it} Was opposed tec trusts because it has said so in ita platform, and’ not relaxing that in attacking trusts and corporations he was treading on the toes of Marcus Aurelius, set about in good faith _to enforce the exe- cution of the laws against trusts. He hould have known Detter. He should have inown that Mark Hanna is the Republican warty of Ohio and that trusts are Mark's special protege; but he apparently did not know it. but does now. Only one or two friends had the courage to face the wrath to me and cast their votes for him in open convention.”’ ONLY TWO IMPORTANT ISSUES. Charles W. Baker of Cincinnati Points Out the Party’s Duty. | The Hon. Charlies W. Baker of Cincinnati “There may have been differences be- tween us in the past. Let us bury them and forget them Let us bury them be- yond reeurrection. Let us,get together, Let us counsel together. Lef us. fight together. Let us win victory together, for it is ours if we will, and we have oniy to reach out graep it. “Let us lift up the hands of our stand- bearer and help support him loyally levoutediy, as he has carried aloft the ner of Democracy. He is: worthy of vote in Ohio. He is a Democrat, @ was born that wa: Plain, modest, u uming, democratio J. an R. Mclean. man and not flawless, but one of the “eat plain people, John R. McLean is noe ; 2 to set upon an edifice or pedes- ‘al to invite the swinging or burning of janeense in his presence; he would never allow it a moment, not an instant. He is a plain, simple, modest, manly man— for use, for wear and tear, for companion- ship, for a friend and a helper, and hence for a leader—for Governor as he is to be. “There are just two issues that the American peopie are interested In this fall, and political parties and politicians might as well recognize this fact. However much of our friends and members of our own party may be interested in some other matters, the people of this country are con- ust chiefly about two things. One of these is ‘imperiaim,’ 80 cailed. The other issue, and that is of vital and alli- absorbing consequence, is summed up en- tirely in the one word, ‘trusts,’ with a ques- tion that ought to be added, ‘What are you to do about them’ : ese are the two things and the only two things poiiticaily that are inter-_ every man, woman and child of a ng age in the United States. There is no mistaking the attitude of the two itical parties of this country upon The Republican party is wedly in favor of what it The Democratic int fukews * Tha to ther, but in } a “willing to use them, out of them, to use a vu m of recent ; to wink, at their misdoings so as there ts prospect of contribu- ttona for eae ge purposes is perfectly apparent from the, deciarations of their leaders, their active political members and their party platforms. "That trusts are possible Oniy under a e with them; o ‘fry the fat’ | ministered among peoples of races, of col- #ent of the governed, but a can people. Fieetwood, Valpar, b. Kilda, blk, m. a Queen, blk. m. Ailert, br. gw said, in part: Josephine Dixon, Roval Baron, bdr. &. Cutting, b. 8s. (MeQuitty) Fast Track and Fair Weather Attract- i as as Republican administration; that they flour. ish only by the of tariffs and Re- publican legislation and Repubiican,execu- tives; a very iarge on of the voters of this country not only believe, but know. “On the other hand the Democratic party has avowed and declared upon every op- portunity its deadly hostility. to these re- cent commercial inventions, that have as- sumed in the briefest possible space of time, proportions alarming al.ke to labor, to industrial effort and to commercial inde- pendence, “When a Republican politician talks about expansion, and says that he is in favor of it, he means, if he means any- thing, States government embarking upon a ca- reer that has for its end and aim the an- nexing of and attaching to this country, colonial possessions in remote quarters of the earth, across distant seas, to be gov- erned by this country as Great Britain governs her colonies. The method of ac- quisition seems to be entirely secondary to the idea that colonial governments, ad- ors, of conditions and of religion other that he is in favor of the United | than our own, administered from Washing- ton by the executive of this government, with or without the agsistance of ny, ogg is desirable commerciaily and polit.caily, is atriotic, and is in consonance with the etter and spirit of our free institutions, It would seem that thoughtful men of all parties would pause and hesitate in its con- sideration and certainly before they would urge the putting of such a policy into exe- cution, “An American colonial policy. A policy founded , ». g. (Geers) Loulse Mac, x m. (Hudson) Caracalla, br. m. Success, gr. g. (Rathbun) me, 2:11, 2:09%. The 2:09 pace, purse $1000: — ch. m. by Bourbon Wilkes (Vil- son 1 Aunty Rhucks, b. m. (Kelly)............... y Jersey Mac. br. g. (McMahon) Fannie Dillard, b. m. ¢ Bell Boy, ch. g. { Exploit, gr. 8s. (McCarthy)...........+.. ~~ Atlantic King, bik. 6. (B Fairview, b. g. (Critchfiel@) Moronial, ch. m. Little Thorn, b Time—2:081g, 2: he 2:14 trot, purses $600: Phoeber Childers, b. m., by Sir Roderick (McHeary) ; Medium Wood, br. g (Hu Oarrte Shields, ch. m. (Deryder) Pero Bell, b. m. (Bosemire) Pilot Bvans, b. g. (Spear) ch. 8. (Brownridge) Time- 2:14%. —- a Falls City Stake, 2:15 class trotters, value, 000: m., by Darknight (Miller) (Marsh) mtd as | "IDOSViaes ; CA im Ge BS (Van Bokkejen) b. m. (Chandler (Spear) Miss Sliga, b. m. (Neill) . Prince of India, br. @. (Van Meter) ...... oes of Time—2:00%, 2:10. GETAWAY DAY AT TORONTO. ed a Crowd. 30.—The fifth | | Wallace ss: Thomas TORONTO, Gept. W.—The track was in better condition for Getlaway day of the fall meeting than any other day this week and a large crowd was presented. Sum- mary: First race, five and one-half furlongy— Sister Alice 104 (Cunningham), 6 to 1, won by two lengths; Looram 106 (Joe Weber), 2 to 1, second; Athy 104 (J. Martin), 10 tol, third. Time, 1:10%. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Left | Rower 110 (Mason), even, won by a length; | Ailenna 107 (J. Martin), 8 to 1, second; Cari- Le 105 (Wapshire), 10 to 1, third. Time, . . e Third race, mile and an eight®—Violent 108 (Songer), 12 to 1, won by a length; Mara- tana 118 (Joe Weber), 3 to 1, second; Todd Ladle 108 (Patton), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2: Fourth race, steeplechase, full course— Higbie 173 (Donohue), 2 to 1, won by #0 lengths; Jim LAsie 169 GMr. Hendrie), 3 to 1, second; Dimmock: 138 (Mr. HowJand), 5 to | 1, third. Time, 6:10. one and one-gixteenth miles— Topmast 1% (Joe Weber), 2 to 1, won by a length; Compensation 113 (Cunningham), 5 to 1, second; Branch 110 (Patton), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:51%. Sixth race, mile—Jessie Jarboe 84 (Mc- uade), 4 to 1, won by a length; Guilder ] g Weber) 2 to 1, second; Wenlock 103 (L, ‘hompson), 2 to 1, third. Time 1:45), Seventh race, half mile— ae i; =| Chwreawxeon~ | ees i— j ; Game called on account = i] Cleveland Earned runs+ySt. Louis, ; Cleveland, base bitse—Blaxe, Wallace, Duncan. Home Duncan. Double plays—Quinn and Duncan, Wal- lace am Schreck, Cross, Burke and Schreck. Stolen bases—Blake, Donlin. Base on balis—Off Thomas, 1; off Hughey, 3. Strike outs—By Thomas, 2. Wild pitch—Hughey. Time—2b. Um- pires—RBrennan and McDonald, Attendance— 550. Chicago 6, Louisville 12. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—The Colonels won an easy game to-day, batt:ng Garvin very hard from start to finjeh. The locas forced Cunningham off the rubber in the .econd, after he had been hit for five singles and a double, and had forced in a run. he game was called at the en dof the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attenduauce, 200. Score: OHICAGO. AB.H.PO.A. Green If.... ) Lange cf.... 4 Everitt 1b.. 5 Mertes rf.. M’C'm'k 2b Bradley %». Magovon 838.. Chance Cc... Garvin p... Totals ~~ LOUISVILLE. .. AB.H.PO.A.E. 0 Hoy cf 2 ; } VU!) Ritebey 2b.. 3 Kelly 1b.... 0 Zimmer c.... 0 Clingman ss 1, C’n’gham p. -—— -- Ketcham rf. 10 v achat p.. i Totals......3 i234 5 4 + 3 4 3 2 cocwreoocrncs 86 1 Ctt-wOMmre Ch —i i a--lr ho? eh jo ~3, b> _ Innings— Chicago bases—Chicago, 9; Chance, Ketcham, Stolen base-—Leach,. Double play-—Chance, Brad- ley. Struck out-—By Garvin, 4; by Cunningham, 1: by Philipp!, 1. Base on balls—Of Garvin, 2; of Cunningham, 2; of Philipp!, 2. Hit with ball—Zlunwmer. Time—2h, 10m. Umpire—Connolly. Boston 5, Washington 4. BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Duffy’s great base running in the tenth won the game for Boston to-day. With one out he drew his base, stole second and third, and scored on Lowe's short fly to Freeman. Magee, who started in to pitch for Washington hgh a out of the game for ae in the first inning. Dineen, who succeeded him, was very effective. Attendance, 60. Score: sis | WASHINGTON. “BOSTON, AB H PO ‘ ABH POA os 110 3 0 Wagner. 23 O Slagle cf ..4 Oi Schiebeck ss.5 0 Mercer 3b .. Ham'tn ef a et we ~_ Sonam cise c= O|Magee p .. . Sullivao > m Siieees ‘9 Meekin p . Totals p30 18 0} ° Tote Two out when winning lnning— 1238 4 ‘'ocecooceo ’ ! oe! Onmisscce 2! wawaroe ©! OO we Oh 3! co- —s | mompoHocone a 10 i— 5 0000 1 Oo— 4 8 8 00 i Qo 2 ton 1, Washington 8. Two-base hite—vol lina, Stolen ayve—Sullivao and Teoney. Tenney and Sullivan; Firet on balls— gee 8: by Dineen 5. Sacrifice y pitebed ball—Sullivan 4b M 1, by D neen 2 Suiitvan. Wild pitch—Dineen. Uupires-Swartwood and Hunt. Philadelphia 8, New York 4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0.--Philadeiphia won the concluding game from New York with the Minneapolis team of the! York last Wednesday night McCoy kept his Nestern League last season, played second | word. | | ; met again he would easily turn the tables ‘all argument and declared McCoy the win- | hook, and Jack regained his feet just -in : time. U0 | were made: '(IL) team at the former’s gymnasium, 1800 7 ting. Orth was very effective and surpris- ingly steady, sending not a man to first on balls. Attendance, 2169. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AB.H.PO.A.E AB.H.PO.A.E. Thomas cf. 4 (‘ross 4&8... 1 O’Brien 3b.. Deleh’ty lif 0 Davis 88.... Chiles 1b.. © Doyle 1b.... Fiick rf.... 1 Gleason 2b.. Lauder 3b.. Douglas ¢.. Dolan 2b... K Sto oY |S 1;Warner ce... O Fleming cf. © Woodruff rf 0: Carrick p.... 8 3 Totals ~ CS -IM Po On - _ CansLbavreawu Coens oor cow Pre REIS CO Mm BD Se cc oc-ooocm | mm moooRS “oC 411 @i Wrwshy~ bo Coto vo Sie oe i) > | = \* Totals | | Innings— Cw or i 6: New York, LL hbits—Chiles, 2; Orta, *palls—ofr 6. ses—Philadelpbia, 12; Umpires—Mana- Fitck, Davis, i ; Carrick, 4. Struck oy | es—Carrick, 1. Left on Da New York, 3. Time—lh, 650m. assau and Soydet. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 3. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 30.—After playing ten innings in football weather the game was calian with the score a tle to let Cin- cinnati catch atrain. It was a pitchers contest with very little to choose between the two. Attendance 600. Score: PITTSBURG. | CINCINNATI. ABH POA Fi AB » Reanm’'’t ef.5 3 O O' Barrett rf...4 , 0} Crawford cf.5 1'Selbach If... © Beckley 1b.. cooess -_ — ONS ue s | COOWMAOONOSCOD 0 Corcoran 838. 0| McPhee 2b. 0; 1} 1;Habo p Dillon 1b... Ely ss Schriver c.. Smith 2b... Hoffer p.... 4 5 5 5 3 ee a oe Lol eel eel ee el el ool -Gto~- cH e © a et et Totals Innings— Pittsburg Cincinoatl . Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 1. Two- base hit—IIabn. Three-base hits—Beaumont, Will- iains, Selbach, Beckley. Double plays—McCreery and Schriver; Selbach and Elberfeld; Selbach and McPhee. First base on balls—Of Hoffer 1, off Hahn 3. Hit by pitched ball—Elberfeld, Wood. Struck out—By Hoffer 4, by Haubv 8 Time, 2b. Umpires—O’Day and Latham. Baltimore 6, Brooklyn 4. BALTIMORE, Sept. %.—Baltimore won the third game of the series from the Su- erbas to-day. Both teams batted hard, yut the locals had a shade the better of their opponents in gpportune drives. The weather was too co.d for rapid play. The piayers of both teams stole bases with im- punity. Attendance, 2000. Score: ee a BALTIMORE. AB BROOKLYN. ABH PO A E! Kelly if... 5 4 0|\McGraw 8bd3 Keeler cf...5 0 Holmes oa: & 2b. 5 4 a4 aw ee Jennings 1b 5 0,Demont ._ oF O\Fultz cf.... Daly 2b... ( er s3.. Wrigley ss. 1/Sheckard rf. 3 Casey Sb.. O'Lachapce 1b 4 Farrell: c.. O Smith c.... 4 Kennedy p. 1\Kitson p... 4 Totals ..38 Innings— Brooklyn Baltimore Earned runs—Brooklyn, 2: Baltimore, 4. Stolen bases—Demont, Daly (2). Keister, Kitson, Jennings, La Chanee, Fultz (3), Sheckard, Casey, Keeler, Holmes. Two-base hits—Holmes, Kennedy, Mce- Graw, La Chance, Sheckard. Three-base hit— Smith. First on balle—By Kitson, 1: by Kennedy, 3. Hit by pitched ball—MecGraw. Struck out-—-By Kitson, 3: by Kennedy, 3. Left on bases—Brook- Iyn, 11; Baltimore, 9. Time—2h 10m. Umpires— Emslie and Dwyer. WITH THE BOXERS. How Kid McCoy Turned the Tables on vack McCormick. The main event in boxing circles last week was the meeting between Kid McCoy and Jack McCormick, which took place be- fore the Lenox Athletic Club in New York last Wednesday night. It will be remem- bered that when these two met in Chicago four weeks ago, before the fignt had baie- ly commenced, and in the second round McCormick got in a biow which rendered McCoy unconscious. The latter claimed that the blow which McCormick gave him was a chance affair, and that if they ever 1 ee eee ees oor DQeHor SO i ' to | e+ Oronororp, ~loocoonoooem RS | ! eo *) ~~) i | meeorommcoOacesil - | COO S hee ao te —_ Totals on that individual, When they met in New lt was not exactly the short-lived affair that every one predicted that it would be. Eight round were necessary for the turn- ing of the trick, and then it was complete- jy done. From the start it was ‘McCoy's fight. Only once was he at all rattled, and that was when he went down in the first round. He floored McCormick repeatedly, smashed and jabbed his face until it was beginning to resemble a _ beefsteak, and made life generally miserable for the big fellow. The end came after two minutes and fifty-one seconds of fighting in the eighth round and McCormick was not at all sorry. McCoy floored him with an awful right He was too far gone to stay up and literally fell twice. Charley White. stopped ner. MeCormick displayed absolutely no science and bore himself more like a wrest- ler than a boxer, Steve Flannigan and Casper Leon will have their 2-round contest on Monday night. These two are the greatest bantams in America. Neither of them has ever been fairly beaten. They have both agreed on Joe Stewart as referee. . Those two great bantams, Frankie Noel of St. Louis and Casper Leon of New York, boxed four friendly rounds in the Coliseum on Saturday night and were loudly cheered by «a big crowd for their pains. Friday J. Clark igs anxious to get on a match with some good 133-pound man, give or take five pounds. He will box for either @ purse or side bet. Mr. Clark can be addressed at 125 South Tenth street. a GHOOTING AT DUPONT PARK. Griesedieck and Smith Tied in the Miss and Out Contest. Two shoots took place at Dupont Park on Saturday afternoon. The first was at 10 wild birds in which the following scores Blake .. - Griesedieck . Sump Dr. Myer: Paulis ‘ The second was at Oem ED eso bobotsto po to to bo wm tototo HS birds, ‘ores: 2 2 2 & live Bl Griesedieck Smith Myer Smit? ninth bird, divided them. _ UO WOULD CUT THE SEASON. Hart of Chicago to Move for a Shorter Schedule of Games. President Hart of the Chicago Club is more eager than ever to have the playing season of the National League cut. He an- nounced yesterday he would make strong efforts at the next League meeting to have a much earlier date than Oct. 15 eet for the closing of the season. The fact that many games during the last fortnight have been stopped by darkness presages even greater trouble tm that respect for the first haf of October and has prompted the president to lay his plans early. boesstomncie Ce the money detween i | Basket-Ball Game. The South Side Y. M. C. A. will open their basket-ball season on next Wednesday evening, when they will play the Quincy South Bighteenth street. The South Side Y. M. C. A. team durin the paet year have won every game played, and are in very good condition for the pres- ent season. The game promises to be a good one, and the many lovers of basket-ball should aval! themseives of this opportunity to see it. The line-up will be: TH. ¥. M. C. A. South Side Y. M. C. A. muard. ... 26.6505: J. Grob guard Tie Game of Rugby. Kav St. Louis High School and Hdwarde- ville played a tie game of Rugby football at Bent St. Louls Saturday a ternoon. (Bullman) 38 = al es Bele of Lanes tien Alte TN ron lal te ie aes ond; Isador 138 (Taral), 9 to 5, third. TMme, one-quarter—Imp 1 four een ths; Charentus 106 (Jenkins), 8 to 6, Second, 103 Our 8 to 1, third. selliag—Ennomia, 108 (Harshberger), 3 to won; Prince of India, 101 (Geifers), 40 to 1, 5, Time, A CAME OF SEE-ShW —— TALENT LOST AND WON AT THE _ GRAVESEND TRACK. HOLLY HANDICAP A SURPRISE. Outsider Ran Through the Burch, but the Favorite Ran Ahead in the Oriental. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The Holly Handi- cap for 2-year-olds and the Orienta!] Handi- cap for all ages were the stake features of the last day of the Gravesend meeting. In the former Sarmatan was made post fav- orite at 3 to 1, heavily backed from 6 to 1. He was never a factor, however. Montanic went to the front, but in the stretch Ham- mock challenged Montanic and after @ hard drive through the last sixteenth won by a neck. The Oriental Handicap proved little more than a walk-over for Imp. Charentus was the only other starter, and was never near- er than two lengths to the black mare. She galloped in the fast time of 2:07 8-5. Summary: First race, about six furlongs—Modrine 101 to 1, won by three lengths; 2 emphie 110 (Jenkins), 2 to 1. sec- M Second race, steeplechase, full course— Mars Chan 140 (Heider), 12 to 1, won by two lengths; Vanship Sacrifice bit—Selbach.|9Nd; Baby Bill 156 (Hogan), 8 to 6, third. 161 (Finnegan), 7 to 2, sec- Time, 4:54 4-5 Third race, Holly handicap, five and a half furlongs—Hammock 106 (Wilson), 7 to 1, won by a neck; second; Mayor of toy 101 (O’ Leary), 2 to 1, Montanic 114 (Boland), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1 Fourth race, Ori 4. ental handicap, mile and oN (Clay), 1 to 2, first b ime, 2:07 3-5. _Fifth race, five furlongs—Dunblane 102 (Wilson), 7 to 2, won by a head; Star Chime 10 (Bullman), 8 to 5, second; Eileen Daly 104 (Dupee), 60 tol, third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Sixth race, mile and an eighth—Hardly (Jenkins), 11 to 5, won by a length; Maximo Gomez 16 (O'Leary), 9 to 5, second; Nellie 94 (R. Lewis), 11 to 6, third. Time, 1-5. BAD DAY FOR THE BOOKTES. Favorites Captured Only Two Races at Windsor Track. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30.—The High- land Park Club’s fall meeting of 18 days was inaugurated at the Windsor track this afternoon under leaden skies, and a biz crowd braved the cold weather to witness an excellent afternoon's racing. But two favorites won. Coralis in the last race and Ennomia in the mile and a half furlong event. “rst race, six furlongs—Alice Farley, 100 (Henson), 6 to 1, won; Oak ‘Maid, 107 (E. Ross), 7 to 2, second; Quaver, 104 (Castro), Time, 1:14. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles, os “, second; Rena Campbell, 98 (Forehand), 9 to third. Time, 1:49%. Third race, five furlongs—Eloim, 118 (Ir- vin), 4 to 1, won; Shrove Tuesday, 103 (Fore- hand), 7 to 6, second; Grumble, 107 (Harsh- berger), 60 to 1, third, Time, 1:03, Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs, selling—Juanetta, 104 (Harshberger), 6 to 1, 2 \to 1, 3| to L won; Springwells, 101 (Valenttne) second; Red Snapper, 104 (E. Ross), third. Time, 1:36. | Fifth race, five and a half furlongs,) sell- ing—John Boone, 108°(Harshberger), 4 to 1 won; Lela B., 108 (W. Wood), 4 to 1, second; erage 16 (Forehand), 2 to 1, third, 10%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Co- rialis, 111 (Forehand), 6 to 5, won; Brulare, 107 (Harshberger), et age 105 (Castro), 4 to 1, third. a second; Bijood- ime, to 6, a Results at Harlem. OHICAGO, Sept. ¥W.—Weather clear; track heavy at Harlem to-day. First race, mile and seventy yards—The Bondman, 96 (H. Wilson), 4-to 1, won, by three lengths; Pay The Fiddler, 103, (Trot- ter, 10 to 1, second; Hold Up, 87, (Seaton), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. | Second race, five and a half furlongs— Maud Wallace 94 (Bassinger), 15 to 1,' won by one length; Ida Ledford 100 (Domintck), + t 2 second: Earl d’Or 9% (A. Booker), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:11%. Third race, one and one-sixteenth milese— Plantain 96 (Seaton), 6 to 1, won by a length; Bennerille 106 (Mitchell), 7 to 6, second; King Bermuda % (Dominick), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:53%. Fourth race, three-fourths of a. mile— Bly 97 (Flick), to 1, won by a length; Moron! 97 (Mitchell), 5 to 1, second; Jim Gore 99 (T. Burns), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:17. Fifth race, one mile and a fourteenth— Rollins 97 (Dugan), 8 to 1, won by three lengths; Anna-Wan 9% (Bassinger), 8 to 1, second; Yuba Dam 107 (T. Burns), 7 to 2, third. Time, 2:14. Sixth race, mile, selling—Tappan 16 (Mitchell), 2 to 1, won; Dolores (Passin- ger), 8 to 1, second; Intriguer 101 (Wilson), third. ‘Mme, 1:47. Kintan, Defiance, Locust ‘Blossom, Eight Bells, Debride, Croesus and Tillie W. also ran. | Results at San Francisco. | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—Winnera of to-days races were as follows. Weather clear, track fast; | First race, six furlongs, selling—Marplot 110 (Thorpe), 1 to 3, won; Wilmeter 112 (Duffy), @ to 1, second; Watossa 101 (Jahn- gon), % tol, third. Time, 1:16. Seven-Up, Magnus, Yaruba, Jack McCabe also ran, Second race, futurity cousse, purse—Bogus Bill 108 (Walsh), 8 to 5, won; Ned Dennis 110 (Thorpe), 1 to 2, second; Enjoyment 102 (Morse), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:124%. Sunnar, Cowboy, The Echo, Abbie Olo also ran, Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Ber- nardi.lo 108 (J. Ward), 8 to 5, won; Donator 104 (Morse), 8 to 1, second; Melkartn 104 (Narvaez), 16 to l, third. Time, 1:28%. Monrovia, Chihuahua, Chas. Lobel, ioe Ringmaster also ran. | Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, handicap—Mamie G. 89 (Coburn), 1, won; Hohenzollern, 101 (Morse), 6 to 1, ond; Recreation 108 (Thorpe) 3 to 1, third, Time, 1:48. Cromwell, The Fretter, Silver- stone also ran. Fifth race, six Surienge~Afenada 16 (J, Wash), 2 to 1, Won; Pat Morrissey 16 (Thorpe), 7 to 1, second; February 106 (Buchanan), even, third. Time, 1:14. Dr. Nenbula and Anchored also ran. Racing at Dallas. Special to the Post-Dispatca. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 30..—A large crowd witnessed the running of a good card to-day at the fall meeting at the State Fair Grounds track. The finishes were close, and the result of the third race was one of the unexpected kind, Reducer, at 8 to 1, ! 1 and consider the talent as having no chance, giving the favorite, Bulgarian, a neat beating after the stretch Six furlongs—Bill Jackman, first: Bdna T. Moon, second; E. Ite, third. Time, 1:16. Five furlongs—Command first: Four- Leaf Clover, second; Charley D., third. Time, 1:&., Six and one-half furlongs—Reducer, first: cg second; Gustave Cook, third. ime, 1: Six furlongs—Blitheful, first; Lottie Mills, second; Leaseman, third. Time, 1:16, Neither Side Could Score. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, IIL, Sept. 7 —Leclaire Tigers of Edwardsvisle and the h Schoo) eleven of East St. Louls battled for su- premacy at the latter place this aft. rnoon. a te end of the second half neither side ad sco Hamilton Easy for Cornell. ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. ®.—Cornell was victorious over Hamillton at foo:bali to day, winning by a score of 12 to @. Harvard Downed Williams. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 0.—The Will- lams football team was beaten by Harva to-day by the score of 3 to 0 Harva piayed a fast offensive game. Quincy Defeated Carthage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Iil., Sept. ®.—The Cart > 1ll., eleven was defeated here to-day by the Gem City College team by & secure sad 10 to 0, Was reached. , Good Material Developed in the Play- ers and the Game Was Well Worth Seeing. ° There was a rattling good game ie inal ball at Forest Park yesterday afternoon, the first of the season, and the surprisingly large crowd that was present enjoyed it to the fullest. The St. Louls High School stacked up against a lot of swell mater.al cailed the West Ends and for @ minutes there was the tightest sort of a contention, the score at the finish being 0—0. The game was played on High School's new campus, near the old tennis courts, where a neat little clubhouse bas been erected for the — the boys. For aoe weeks past they hdve been poonenta, wno were pot sup - to have m of a ehance to cultivate team work, A defeated, the only question being score. So .t was largeiy so it was expected their would in the na of a surprise party when High found itself not only unable to score, but d near being scored agairet. But wise a disgrace, for there are few a in these rts ve any “- R.chmond that hag so re- beat this .1ew cently entered the field. Fe some time past, It seems, the West ie. unable to et all the men together in coy time, have een practicing by electric 4” t. It would Speeee as though the effect rather ben- eficial, for the game they put up is cer- of earnest notice, indicat- tainiy worth with very little more prac- y ing plainly that tice they will be able to go the route with anybody’s team—bar none, or the most about 36 whw t tions. They outweighed High heav! right here is the cause of the fail the red and black to score. High played pretty game, showing the effect of hard, conscientious practice. They handi- capped by the Inability o to enter the play, owing shoulder he had received game, and the fact that th out raw material in Shaw, is a strapping big fellow the ear-marks of a football play gres- sive, hard playing and fairl toa d should, with proper coaching, develop into one of the finds of the season. His green- ness was apparent, however on defensive plays. In fact, the showed up rather weaker on defensiv stronger on offensive than wag expec West End kicked off to Ca n Long, who made a 2 yard urn before being grounded. High then olay a buck- ing game, Moore, the quartertne feeling his opponents to discover their w points. but with such men as Heuman, of th, Morrison, of W. M. A., Macklin, o . and Baker, of Michigan in the line, there were few and far between. mb, - dall'and Shaw, High's three center men. did pretty good work in maki the bucks were usually brough den termination by Baker and lodeing- haus, who seemed to be ubiquitous, Me caife and Tevis were forced to really go against two men, West BDnd’s - far in, reaking were Ku H on the defensive, playing unusuail giving aid to their tackles in we f the odds, High’ aid all n epite o ® oads, 8 that cou.d be expected. Erskine, who made quite a name for himself last year, on right end for H.gh, was sure dea to p in his territory, tackling savagely oft getting his man without preliminary he in breaking-up Interference, Ghant, p . the other end, made some neat tackles, — exhibiting signs of nervousn that ma him a mark for end plays. y layed here in the second haif and acquit h eelf cred.tably. Moore showed hea work in running his men, thoug ha it might ve been more to his advantage had he used Wind's very clever punts more | frequently. He got into the game with all his might and was the quickest to take ad- | vantage of a ho.e in the other side’s line. Wind was A fine kicking form and unts eas.ly\averaged 35 yards, not half- ad for a schoolboy, High never failed to recover their distance on a kick Lompts out of eix resulting in tinuing In possession of the ball by a fum- ble by thelr opponents, which would tend to show that it might be well to adopt the Harvard style of play do as much kicking as possible. Daughaday, at half, made some of those lungin bucks that made his arlos the best player of his the St. Louis schools. He played a keen, fierce game and proved equally as on both defensive and offensive work. Long made several runs on end-skirts t were productive of long ns, and one which would have possibiy resulted in a touchdown had it not been for the un- fortunate Interference of the crowd. Far the West Enda Sutherland, a full, did was, This was the line-up: High School. Postt yind Ful) D Long (Capt.)..++.. Daughaday.....++.I Moore... Erskine... seer eMtcalfe ....+.-.-Right tackle Sh eee eee eaeeeeee ght guard seeeeeeeeeeer Center eee Tevis re a ckle end back . ° Sutherla t belf back..Baker ( * back....N " oasendecil eeee eee owe? 2880668 eeeeee ees ecccoe ccna Left N. Samuel. Linesmen r halvea, 1) and 15 minutes. saaeiediidaaaadie MUNROE DEFEATS BUTLER. Twenty-Mile Motor-Paced Oycle Race at New Bedford. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 90.—At the Buttonwood track to-day the principal event was a 20-mile motor-paced race be- tween Nat Butler of Boston and Ben Mun- roe of Memphis, in which Mundoe lowered Butler's colors, Butler had Tomlingon’s old French pacing machine, wh.le Munroe fol- lowed a motor triplet. When Munroe had completes his 2th mile in the fast ye * was c after th he rode the race out. Y —_——_-e—_—— His Ride on Peep O'Day Last Friday the Cause. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Jockey Maher has been suspended by the Jockey Club stewards, the anmsouncement made at Gravesend to-day. referred Maher's case to the rible chp. s on Friday las pension. s was in no-" ng h m- — | ps of | _- ali the Capt.) ler’s us othe ¢ Cook, left end : ook, le — to a dislocated ; the previous t Sain ‘ —% 2° sh ; a. eit: ts . wt sy ¥ 3 - = J s - — = ss = ¥ . % . ; ‘ : os 7 . i Fa ee | as <. ae. : r! *. mao F a. 5 * : i - fj S 1s a * ts oy hee y “ Se. ee A ee * ° ue . < = 3 4 ¢ - iy at 2:30, and it will in- Louis public the first an mgior machines ever inct, be seen for the first tLe. ty «Ree Hh Paid wed by he : by his this te return to or lau- 60 ‘ Waller el ‘ on ne. who will take |} Bistance r ° Me-distance riders. The _mms been one long suc- in his chosen fell. the Chicago six-day the 100-hour race in Miller has scored success- ut the firat, in whici er, his teamma rf a America, Joe 7 other ‘to be 2s ait. g3e with a recommendation that taken away. Maher's tide oa Peso, 2 Day LQ — F A a ax!

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SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 words or leas. 6 cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—MAIA. SAKER—Sit. by Gret-class bread and cake baker; eity or country. Add. G 51, Post-Dispa ors a BAKER —Sit. wanted as t as baker, frst or aise ban on dad or cakes; wr man; sober an Senew 2724 Howard st BARBmR—sit. w wastes b berber in some mining ad B 62, Post-Dispatch. barber in 8000 inbab- Sins sitsiion wanted as country town _itante, Ad. B "aL BARTENDER—Wanw « sit. in or out of city; with or _or without board. Address James, 2126 Division. BARTENDER — Position wanted by Grst-class bar. tender; Dost ies will leave city. Ad. —— Ss, Snt-clese bertend- er; 8 years’ ence; Post-Dispatch : — ee lg ee 62, ‘ost Dispateb RTENDER— Would like position; speaks German and ~ el years’ experience. 1010 Leav- enworth KEEPER—Wanted, © ae ig by experienced "foo EP 27; Address T 50, t-Dispatch. Sit. wanted by clerk; can give refs. . 7 old as gro- X 6564, Post Bis. BOY—Sit, wanted by etrong driver, or work of any kind; steady worker; refs. given. Ad, M 62, Poet-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy a orter in drug store or drive delivery wagon. 5 Oarr st. BOY—Colored Js years, wants a place ip amall family wey ulte for dining room work ard: with refs. Ad. by letter, Mrs. G. ” 2 Fairfax av. BOX-—Colored a 138 years, _ kind eaumont st. to learn trade. honest boy of 20 as wants sit. of any oe Bor-16, wants | 021 Leonard av. Ad. A. Diehl, BOY-—-Sit, by boy, 20, to work around house and nelp witb "youse work take care of horses; wel) 205 N. — 20th st. experienced; can 1 get refs. 5 N BOY—Of 17 would } like ke to , learn 4 trade; — Semana preferred; refs, Ad. O , Post-Dis patch. BUTLER—Sit. wanted by colored butler, with best oity refs; permanent sit. preferred. Ad. ’ t- Dispatch, GANDY MAKER-—Sit. retai] peatectionery ; city er country. Leminger, 1101 N. Jefferson av. CLE ICAL WORK—Position wanted at clerical of any kind by young man possessing some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad. 70, Post-Dis- __ba c GLERK—Young man without practical ex rerlence desires position as clerk; good commercial edu- cation. Ad. M 60, Post- Dispaten. CLERK—Sit. wanted as grocery clerk; epeak Ger- man. Address N 47, Post- Dispatch. wanted as candy “maker in Ad. W. F. Experienced young man wants position as ae aye grocery; wvo habits; refs.; securi- _ ti Bot aftaid of work. Ad. D 56, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN-—Sit. as coachman in etvets family; understands his business and all things con- ones city reference. Add. D 651, Post-Dis- _ pate SaaceraaN ai wanted as coachman by a Swede; take care of gentieman’s place; city refs. Ad. P 53, Post- Dispatch. COACHMAN—Position wanted as ~ eoachman or driver; well acquainted with city; 16 years’ ex- perience in one bouse; allround stable man; sit. as coachman in private family pref. Address T 115, Post- Dispatch. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman (German); competent to do any kind of housework; fur- nace, etc.; 8 years’ city refs. Ad. 8129 Easton. JOLLBCTOR—Position wan ted ‘as collector by merried man; 6 yeara’ refs. from last employer; can * cseaune ‘good bond. Ad. R 67, Post-Dis- pate . OLLECTOR—Gentleman of 50 desires position as collector; supersenos: ed, and severa! languages. Ad. , Post- Dispatch ee Soe aic. wanted +9 first-class competent cook in Ul branches; steady position and reas. wages: eat of refs. ; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. H 2, Post-Dispatch. iK—F'irst-class; man and wife for kitchen work; refs.; state wages; no objection to leaving city. Ad. D 70, Post- Dispatch. COOK-—Sitvation wanted by a first-class combina- tion cook in hotel or restaurant or will do short- _ order work. Address G 42, Post- Dispawh, COUPLE _Sit. wanted “by. German-American couple to take charge of a grain and stock farm; have had Sapectence have also boy 15 years old. Add ; Kohl, 24d and Pennsylvania av., % eS SORE Gay or road work wanted by pri- vate detective. Ad. T 58, Post-Dispatch. DISTRIBUTPRS—Sits. wanted by 2 responsible, up-to-date distributers and card tackers; best of _ work _wuaranteed. Ad. oO 35, Post- -Dispatch. DRAUGHTSMAN—Wanted, "postition by Ist-class architect draughtsman; d designer; no objec- tion to leaving city; Al refs. Ad. A 55, Post- Dispatch. a DRIVER—Sit. wanted by 3 driver or any kind of work; best of refs. _ Dodge, 2234 Franklin av. DRIVER—Sit. ae driver b with hoyes. Ad. E., 1 DR UGGIST—Relief work wanted by a first-class ge tionist; registered; and German speak- ng. Ad. B67, Post- Dispatch. R + Situation wanted by lleensed en- gineer; understands electric machinery; also oe Gas and steampipe fitter; willing to work; best of city references. Address K 42, Post- Dispat: h. ee ee e+ ENGINEER-—Sit. wanted by a a licensed eng'- neer of years’ experience; good refs. Ad. T se Post-Dispatch. BNGINEER Sit. with 1 food tefs.; will go to the country. K oO, Vom- -Dispate h. am aTERxik by good wood engraver. “AG. B D0, __Post- *Dispatch. FIRBMAN—W anta ait; 68, Post-Dispatch. FIRPMAN—Posiiion wanted as fireman or assist- ant in engine room. Ad. © 52, Post-Dispatch. HARDWOOD FINISHER—Sit. wanted by @ har- wood finisher; good scraper, and bandy with teols. Ad. W 68, _Post- -Dispatch, HAULING WANTED—Hauling to do qor | store “or factory; bave horse and large top spring w*80°D. P, W. Miller, 86388 Iowa ar. HELPER-Situation wanted as mec hans, o helper, wrrene han man. Address 42, Post- ispate HC CLERK —Wanis sit.; 10/ “éare’ experieace; refs, Ad. © 55, Post-Di-watch. young man of 22 “as 7. C. : experienced young man; refs. Carr st. ENGINEE good, . sober t man. Ad, K HOUSEMAN- N—Sit. wanted as bouseman or butler ii private family by a Se , and sober white Man; good refs. Ad. ~, Post-Dispatch. BOUREMAN—Sit. by e»r: + ee houseman to do s work; best city reference. kaa N - 50, Po eMtebatcn. “Machinist and engineer wants a pe some good frm; ist-closs refs. : ‘i MACHIN\~ ete 5 gg 4 ‘Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by ‘intelligent, “reliable “young man; good education; office work or work in a Wholesale house preferred; gilt'edge ref.; aged 24. J. W. Haliam, Jasper, ind. MAN—A young man of 20 wishes a vost tion, as col- ‘ gee estate office preferre can furnish good refs. Add. L 42, Post- Dispatch, MAN—A young man wishes 1 sit. of any kind; handy with toole. Address P 47, Post- Dispate h. a ee MAN—Wanted, Ba ene in suburbs by steady, tean- te oroughly understan s care naw " atock ; Se me mi} ker. Gy, _ Post-Dispatch 3 es 3 MAN—Sit. . wanted of any kind by: youn, man, 27; write good hand; can furnish Al refs. and bond. Ad. K 42, Post. “Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man who can run steam plant; can do his own repairing; also electric and Rasbing repairs; city refa. Ad. E 62, I epatch MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable colored man to at- to ce and work around house. 4022 ‘airfax av. MAN—Colored man wants ait. as porter or janitor; work of apy Kind. 2100 Walnut st. MAN—Middie-eged white man wants eit. i ri- vate family; care for hors#a, furnace, yard, etc.; elty refs. 8310 Franklin av. MAN—Sit. wanted in factory by men; bendy with tools; not afraid W 68, Post ~Dispateh, strong young of wart: Ad. og m married man wishes steady employ - ment of any kind; ha with tools; willing to _ work. Ad. A 61, Post-Dispated. MAN forsee liberal terms to firat-class men; Ad. The Greeley Nurseries, men: Solon SALESMBPN WANTED—Salesmen wanted selling whisky direct from the distillery to consumers; Diapate ~~ country; good pay. Ad. D 5&4, Post- spat SALESMAN WANTED—To sell soap to family trade on commission; state experience. Ad. 117, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—If you cap sell j city retall grocers, address P 67, Post- rs giving your experience, reference, etc. ; : we sowe first-class men; bo others. SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman f trade on Hoffman House, Bill ugan, Drew, etc.; state experiesce. Ad. M Gi, _ Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—$300 @ month and ex guaranteed selling to hotels, stores, fami! \« patent burner for beating and cooklag; mal own gas from coal oil; file any stove; meals or heats room io balf usual time. ’ _ tion Burner _Co., 261, W. P. St., _Cincinnat SALESMEN WANTED—Fntirely new; best! phote ticket ever issued; reliable and or ‘ginal; good Rey : stagene elnting free to every customer. urillo, S14 live @ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ‘14 words or less, 20 cents. CANVASSERS WANTED—S3 ex seers; Monday morning. & 8740 refs. re- - Greeley, wall ef organ st. SOLICITORS WANTED—Energetic solicitor lod officers to represent best Insurance paying sick, accident and immediate death fits: very ‘best commissions to active, agents. Address 8. Rotibium, cree at AGENTS WANTED. 14 words of less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Agents out of town t teas and coffees; write for new price list. Burns _& , 200 Hudson st., New ork City. 4 AGENTS WANTED—General agents to appoint sub-agents. Write soins Mfg. Oo. 12, 6G Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED —Salary or » ommieaton on; $25 dally guaranteed: new Pst shag ev Samples free. Braham Mfg. nati, 0 0. ae free; breed and eae ane Clacinnati, ‘oa. seer, BF =a AGENTS Ss WANTED Agree | from se esas ia Se pies. F Se ae ae in —F my od’ Barkast ise. P. ). Date | pm nae AGENT?— net zs aT a day the se veel. i Mage AGENTS — RSs jap ery SE week; penne AGENTS WA New York, recipes, etc. sensib and ilat NTED—Sims furnish practical for manufact ; write them eset pa fag. work obster av av., Brooklyn, tachable shirt bosoms 15, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS a ee ; sample ou : oo AGENTS WANTED liquid per cotreete: t tullel ifelaed sample, cake cake, safe, cialist, Oskalowsa, lo. of bow to a AGENTS waNTED Te = rater itera; larg NTED— in thelr locality at per i at once; alao Us AGENTS “WAN AGENTS waNTkD—e ats changes; saves laundry bills; bot free. Bryan Co., sole man as books; S0e weep er Be; $1 ates Use 50 ie ame Tbe; se ar t ae ncinnati frozen oie fr ar tactiaions: eel eee voy Oriental Perfume Co. a AGENTS WANTED~I have an saudi that worth $5; will net rhe isfactory or money refunded, AGENTS wialg'of Unies Be latest decisi ye Uaties rubber goods, robber’ _ Novelty Co., Aus commission. — (8443 ee AGENTS wa experience uired; send Suv names an pames; other pa _tory ‘ ib. Oo., inl tod le ter women where; painiess per rfect regularity ; ent ee pink cheeks, ep ps, pure pdtiect health: your da ughter should take them; 100 pills, $1; to agents, 12 boxes $8; 6 boxes, sell at every Sia Bos ch iy 8. R. Oo., box AGENTS ren aeuelalt polished screw section | sample 26c; big seller at | this is the oldest establis! ness; headquarters for a I. Barnett, 21 meee AGENTS W ANTED—Lady made ing our mackinteshes; man made for samyples; exclusive territery. ply Co., Ohleago. AGENTS WANTED—Whisiwind €y ng t AGENTS sateen Sora sti wast 6 — introduc lee Hol Meth of demonstra aaa wt, & Galre comin ie es 1go, sole manufacturer. to eel AGENTS WANTED—In every county to — a good ate iain AGENTS WANTED—La test ‘Dovelty; fre lain and allk medallion large profits, COlarke vi Ohicago. AGENTS WAN merican _——— Clos- — fast fares! ‘TED—The A ure Oo., 99-147 Bth av., OCbica patent cloeure; just out; r AGENT WANTED—A seen ca sent establigbed house the trade for bolidays; commission. Address 1612, $18 Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Best phote new medallion is the winner; everything fre®; pay every t M ve at. AGENTS WANTED—EFaperienced vassers to handle the most un fully beaatifal publication ever at a price within the reach of titled ‘Our Istands and Thete se. a cheap war history, but a com banstive work, embract pho and descriptive repeesentat‘anm of the and conditions in our insular Ppenctl hat by means of the “eo — ry transferred to the ey is penetion of the } win and wi ve to e the best money-maker on bab frst parte are now 8, . & n at the i. Call ot., in city; our 1314 rea published r ght here ip nd start and make some money +} address L. 8. Irvin, 204 Olive st. ° AGENTS WANTED—We wish class men to our agency list oretes claim Rv al bustier —_ aying pro t » ustiers; te. “cue fhe Olive st., St. Louisa, Mo. — AGENTS WANTED—Ptays, wige, beards, stage makeups, etc.;: latest ties. Ad. Chas. Marshall, 2 M fgr., a Vadeut AGENTS WANTED—Why not eoter into «a table business with a bones of etand will always consider your interests; the ard Portrait House of New York vy offering for the first time a 16-30 crayon te! picture with a frame, all com cts.; we pay cta. commeeenee on ea we are reliable and get) es ’ _B. Steckel, Dept. 87, 281 7 AGENTS W ANTED—Well-dressed;, good thing. 1304A 3044 Olive ve st., room 4 od NTED—Either eex 2c tollet articles In the world; houses, offices a stores; AGENT WANTED—For Industrial Ina.; geod debit te a _Sprague Mfe. Oo., Wilson, —— ta collect. Ad. N 68, ee AGENTS WANTED! want, A =e to you a new article. Pearson, 1 18 Franklin av., rear. AGENTS WA AGENTS WANTED—A gilt- edge propositions. A bey Kye bemmierry eee poe e boc, Century 2S ES a 7 ae, why vf ae be” fy » 185 oe st., Chicago, &GENTS WA “sage for bt ‘e fail winter _ Co., tae Wabash av. oOo, ite Lowel | AGENTS bod age arn big ‘iieotinceh aaa irae hacen Sree = ee eee ’ > e x= ’ a we PG rae a . “ a ye WER 7 a 5 , With smal eapl NY F » ¥ , AP , Soh 4) _. 4 ae t > i } o ee at le ¥ Ss ae se ash "a ; : Mg his Ree i iat ae ae Diet ty e x Ps Fre te ” 4 nih thane bok 4 ea) ~ te a ‘ ae "" i area PE yn a ok ‘ f . tte he gH: whist eae des Per ae? ee Be pa? SPR ek ey De ( ya) od tae ee eee - » Pees he Ie - - tal, to im yeara, #8 a aes nian > P * * Vy. > . 4 ‘ >. $ 4 ee ee ag oe, oe *, ‘ 5 a bi Pie ee meee a a Prat ex» £3 eee ee nor Way es Pte Pree ot

Page 23

—_——— _ 7 wi BN - 2 . ar . ¥; 4 “eS c « a> > a . re zi oe 5 . » ay 7 AND ‘SI TU A TIONS 1 A N TED. - ; e ~ ee AY. Ee oe rz ‘ i i ee nF 03, Pest $ by ta by the. vi illor “Bove : Sere ce t tS Be 2812 4 tak om wl c- out WY dad aoe tooo 4 fe werk Si ; UND > N | — ae — fr — 1 ete 4 clas of arrie, 2117 y home, , coon D> needa _ fou ae anted a ms nes ao und | fem tuatlon ate of ‘meta & 2 Ove a ne a a ; : she ed ata ts RL— “ H ya Tel anes Dbursery go as ate ‘ : * = sak 1 17, t aan ts. D i t I at. 24 : OURBGIRL Ger et eb " ia ? a w : - ; HELP 3 ~\ Fin _ Poet Bape “Nona “AUN ORE Wan ire, rater. eue" So se pos sew! atch eet _ faucate 4 all «ont en s cmante —— asecle . ( us ae. RL ferman . pe Ay 2, aa nt Biot a ‘ge! PO Ww = puss fo P en ita gee Ape clea ed — tak eaning. _ Page — vanes 2 Hol non : ont - mi : EA wade se one wy Lamba! 4 O01 ae = we aark ‘ PoE 3 5 ‘ ay 2 Es ; = D—FEMALE. 4S ion as t a pois ed w fey e; a ee 4 Tight nied t. ged h 36 6m lest kl t ° wa =e se , OK be Bee mt —— = Be all + ier ina — n to ist a 1829 ar wash a é for lig ho a bey ig will L ag ay , nates Lo ie c on Was E § ¥-~ nate == A R k fab y do in e oO 4 vy 1» { r 1 ere oon Sars ’ aire" a to se ton ek ( ng: pn . ws, ri. o > ee a k veg — iy ot 3 Bm j - ots mt gag by compete se pstal ion a fs. 11 “ oan hid esi laup eh - o ay) ee ood ‘ oa ’ ss Pes it ted 2605 Vv been AU ao Me colored dr oa O lor AN cee __ 220 in per _ HENS : a Ca ol nt ec és Cay 14 1 — 18 : % pie (ler er . r a t 7. 4 “ olored nae L aa Le P Wes - CO WA x = ages s. a. ne. “en fat work l y oO e t A RESS 8 w ou or ) e ; D —_ st ge cites t d roe no tl a nted or D girl a te eek rae ffi a t lau ong k. w la AN —“T ~s # Gt ges, ; pe Ge =o ad pean» . oe. 4 ra eed by —— an T™ > aad gen i "Se es oo eae — re 3 a a= a |e ; Raed at tigi "nue 2 to AU Es D el he eer. shing an cla: “ at “435 U Fy tre tw Se a a aon swell a. ad or re la je ges 35 OUSE igo a —— 2 do UNDRE: * gi 1 rf 7 + Ti : O0K TD. 88 ct . as H la e HO woh house ae ark % cots. = = r aie “ot eens ae aes ee an wee nese * 14 WwW i“ aoe ae “ a wa Dy co ee “AU ae aan aes . dewnetsin 11 » priv a irs “aa = a hat Sag M A * (1a it. —— M NDR Bacon fs h Ca t-cl 4 CON K WA ee = ae URSE—s 7 cone Bg ave t. an 20K W. pot go e rr, ae ts itt on I or ‘EG kj EI y perie! ; a ee “HO wage ie th 8 ta er Nt vg nel tled Bu D ned Ben ro dr Toc A ) a Baye: e 1 In 10 k; I in WwW 4188 of Ti a "a a n ~ OU um It h Ae ‘tg al U 7—S heater ee par or atic ress, co. mf] Ww INT Mo G ae stad take 6; ov s ‘IRL WAN] 4 —A “. enced . Pr HO ns be oo ' to are er ” Now: usegi ¢ RSE tr oy Ww sot i Ba , 00K = A EI ee x Por I . p ar I th V al E fc g 424 ohare * in 1 W ae Star. cree” D Picken > washin ere troU ; hous : in we spate la — v of fon — fermen es ust e Delton BH we IR ey tie faap ma , 3 Mat dren. -: ouse™ cs . ANTE ah a | RI t oe rl, = al ri — e Soni v wea TA ta work C tance pideg st- st A “De P ar sae om I, be tia ily. n si far a. O GI ane : OU ¥ Somat * a d me ] ae os . ew 4 p nt; lac r y ee wa ir * c ‘git Dp 4 r Vv ‘ t 0 y it E i] ood st. coo ry fo tes ‘ RI nh rde = Sewer ousework. ute work; ae place i, ta ~ ‘neal ean Piet a “or het 580 i 1 to d Jet-cla hit n fam at was S841 A wumter E house wor Tae D- 4 oO 4 i aes _ -—— . ae ° sat 7 Aa work Gost ne XI ‘> —Sit. ncaa ie \ginxa a ans a cr sy cook; = ieee W mily. a fo a work sa Ts -FEMALE. HO = a wn se 00d Ww Boe so w 1d Lady: an as sto sal cap a fri: rho _10f ok; fg is Hi ga id a vAN' nae . jree ist H toda ken WANTE ve o. bn mane —- - Bich “oa " a with = ton ™ aia ©O itt RW. a ag “cok. Ox ‘N go ; _— con uv \TED- a fo ae ovsi me ‘TE ly. g’ A. @ + Ml ; w se aD 4 g : ing. d sp it od a ou an dd RS C rt A he SE pl bh a |] 8. EG re 7 gt at r “hy — a1] ma. E 83 A :pD— od ents p f 2 I or t t ir Cc r’4 N g I al atch ay ng te T e: Pp k A). Ss N Ee y Ww Q G oki ae st G oO ge ti ] G Ww f H nk i k. reall. 3 ‘i ed Yai — U inact ne ch. Mo pet ess — oT TE GIR a Fi ra Hi amnall {i ANT bo ir D D S ho I is te H A er’ w per ou li = oe + ae l ager Pe RS ty ro d ou n A e Ww ba’ ‘an en a 5D- us 7 m h yu nd ni ol yh l! L nd TE os ce. er pr us 10 av des oak cantly: _* 1 roan tho a wanted = sens take a cae hove stent an by = rene - —G — - 7 sh and in 7 eral at. ade AY ay. ED— V8. The si zelare leav- - west aioe Ww, A | call ~ ont -Ex- ps rs sar Fm nousewo 3157 wo neers. ens mae . girl fe Lo: pre AND. una 10 ea K R or —p chil we N ut Page pancetta pe i tua = e; FI bon Al y Ww ; es! N nut a work I 10u EKG rue; W eral z TOO gi ut work: WA al a — n for £ . stead a u D 817 Fee: 10 ce teh. CEPR Bit, sul b idren mk! a ‘ om a t tio . st. wil == = R 8 ‘ANTI l NTE ee" 0- yo a Raat Se Ik Want “3 me m ay - bk . B, Ho av — 8942 at housen Pf Ps w oan as ~ att yous PANTS nts. ae tio ar t. Bm A ren, t gr io by SE hehe wi nu n rie and H Nae oT Ss TE oe bee A y. oF t . ate a TE id ou m u for | B4u2 ‘ S w W F I evince f ~ ages. 4 & ed Bt oy IRI — irt Fl ts er ie pomp. - tabs . you Pres rod PH a a EN ‘ b th or nurses seg as -" d F ly HERS 'S i A In. 1D = Der AS r over: Ho ak WA = t; ; ee ~ “Sooner Bed ww ea z! Rete “ — - 211 ‘es st., rs oo ag | gi it weit a Cc n — . Ys Sit. eb ou y ig ne girl: ure IA at a AVI 1s e ma 3 r- OUSe oo hy ; mn sreneral rt wi RI iu TE t pa. a ate Ww _ 1 “ot vant’ BY If 7 EMP ¥ b do ré a alt Ww xi I D Ther ne ht at 1 es 50: Db yW Oo t Ww na R rea t . av. D N. oO BE gS nt all l ra hy SF a Sieaii + mi ge On re) d | ra | € A? nh Ww ”v ao | ™ ne. = ag wi e rome “dy l _ on Wash, Cal mato either - ay s b bo die-age take Ss 7 competen eal pemen eo s eres a.) mp comed: tavnis : on G geet the ways ~ ¢ Ge Lea must b I 0 oye fc AN’ + ay ay ho an ee nts wages. oink ner t 6 ee 1 “- ed NTED- ‘xper 804 ity : os oung fraid. { r en la l iy TE Di r 1) a et rd {th — . r Ir a. } gr tout rm | an be Ii) iI] e Ww he ts rl in i a u 10U = I a ned- es f l al or A - Ot a I d Ww i ae Pp le oo n roe NT ) nid d ao mer ‘Sc Big. Shao ma si seat coat a mal vrei - A t g! 1 k. 3] s nd \ 39 v il m a at I e s wn s I 6 ai N in io Dispatch. ti 0 Ja Né . i E Fon nt. ry 5 dr “do GI Br 4 AN * tr I : or ar la 1 U Ww AN’ f rE ‘can gen. rl dU’ R . 3 T -t y a ye en M TRE Mie. wo m9 17 es’ in us our = ae a gi us a ¢ nm ee wer te e o I 0 aed ni or i n ce pi. he SE —o al m | adi ene w f SE ne ED. l ° tt e E — Ss f. ll Ww 9 le g t 3 cae ier rl e 0 y 31 on: at e i D np’ . RI aaa TE t Di de zy av. r I yu k k KF ni )- 31 f fs ne ag or oO EG OOF D re ra n e ral 3 ESS g ars Yn y ne N. - : child fa “eae : ‘be ek er i Haat = m4 c Ad. D- ; ann a ‘ iat = esta ices sone aon” 4 | rae , man; ot D 12 'E — en hou O l tL VAN d ‘lady, s . 5 T Y ew ne _Btudio, "ee s e D of. gt at d ras patch. wat any; Pe _ tens . 3 x 00 os oats: al, Pie — Hot il, Wa Te a sneral se ais ea as i poe, ee hand ED oe "seed aia. ce ou npr ain. : . hy chi as mast 3 aN "Pp 232 > sete — ano — — es rt 3 aa a ee need Germ ngton t ae w ver aoa ht b 69. = E* c . “George ase ~ AER ; a ate A saad W saniog a as ost xpe tap e res GI : wa as way lear tom. "ae f a a mad D—A st a a bi. 0 Call sates ki — —; ° a as enc es er ous —— i LA ered i Sa = pet ° O WwW { _ p x Lo- RLS \ sy tl n he we Wi ey onree £ a ots 5 ab LT 3 cluaty e. Bae a r ag e ane, = =a a and ane wom, roma art =e rk re a re at - _ pe Was oi bs an gi aa et ie rx Ses “Sho =a otee oe anil cy ~- P See W. Jones, WOMAN vig 106. Pe ™ fam —- ~ : “tron. ~ se )—Sn about 119C eed vi GIR ~ Ww Poe st, 182 f a . OUSE oo » WANTED “rs — od for amily. aceteae a ANT oral rari Te bee - — day = = e* { st es é _ = N— 81 4 n P 0 il d a GI on W ou rt to ma 1 cl 8 “but- “Mar sa NI 44! T rs i 32 r ly n H Us G 1516 ¢ Ww w - gi bl. wamebe ; SA nh a n oN - E 4 soy el. od big. b T ab \ 8 . ¢ h ¥. e Ls) v ea ’ B 1d ¢ \ ag to 4 0 — y « Ik A har ea ] all 6 ew t a Ww el E 3 k Girl 24 g ( se IRL rho in eg Mew L — =D— to § a M e u E + y te es it n | | t nab ot lad 2% on diay ser on “Dist a” and ¥ or Ss oe gir years kav, | aaa a. Pe for Kashin + OCSearn % font A good wee to eal only Geand- ‘must ee Su Ae bondlers: as la 4 cuff ' i | lon ~e ref. le dag N 4: — fins b cpa la scope G 84 logue go Coit ae: on _bevwe — Young | rs shingto . HO} gnats La ig 280 ; good all Cas TAD . fonda TE >. m. pt, a ms Wa! so nag Ae und _~ aa a gentl — lo —_ PA by ~4 k tch ead rash I 4 saen N’ —Ser good lin to 0] y It men . = ul er Ss 5 4 eb uingt 0 on S fer ie fy — 1 asia _ . as those wx a amen m les at en "yp Aa rhe ntgs y i nd xperies aaa Ee tie rei bine: cf 163 tos 0s ste -~ od e daze; w oR. Morgs ret servant a ol “ gs, a. 20 a1 i eer cents “ girl xs for EW mas TEI = girl "Gs ~& AMP ADDIY ~ iano on F : bh —— 5 WANT bh a = B as BS ——¥ rl G urr W . — - = sip =~ ker ans ro - cual rely au os = ral house rk. Ww ose ae ing: : ks ¢ ght SEW So g ico ah twai oat ~ p. ped en RES re +g AN leas. — a srt snes E zooms IRI r N “da rl tet ot o 3: ‘Gj Sate re a a K ra seer ‘GY vo l e 1d 14 > A h T 1 com . . Oliv M ty ae 20 ssit pa te a iT ED b y m liv y 3 TE — y. t st all I pr gener t T fs. Gi ho ro g6- ae @ oad W 5 pe ir] -hg —_ wot a re NT yy ED— Fa sis . I D ow AK £g 4 — age oe west ache ~ ~ sors aa WANT ri = on : wear F mak = ™ eneral — TED thes usew om g a D—Genne = > help og aR eat ener waists: ctory = “ope Seca se aaa te web ate Pag’ ry @ nr 5. 0 “eal who Phe ~ e rank! er moe sh i 1 te. r or ir ~ ik; Gel l E * e nem t sowin ry Ist; ~— SSM. r et ne t a i t o D , wh W y rl 3 en Pp n ia s: H ] re! i h AN’ f ir k; l ‘. Ce L 1] mn gen w r W m a sh t , era fr k M ts I o a ee ref Beh ing, usin book vest ag he > gp Ping ~ saet ho = — | ou porn cue TE = : Olive sm ae ree Ww PED A gs an er pst erm WA nee adies ay Te and eis aH la somakers and ° t ° E st. ° E, moo l ghl ts. teed nde TE lo a 8 ste use. wi SE pees on w “DD ily; or ve era a a ae co AN ily; bl. x al S) Ww al L : Le re to ma at lear 8 8 IN es’ ateat a ore an Bae : y rg 1} s vA ee m mm 17 ‘Ol IIR ork. . ‘x goed | : ho rite a. av ref D — t ou pow aon m y bt "RD. - gy , qres e yen ate te a7i ch ome "burn arteock's eos per. — VANT ds oO ily on ers. 15 j ov'sm IRL, Ww Ate 6 oe eral use sett — = eferred; tg or - 8e- expert al 2D—G a. ‘a al rt {lor le ar ee anon oe d nl rthe rn erien Gl ~ ge “gg repair of 2 “fur 4 ; 10 sowork A oat a caty. housew adn " irl Pa ener _Wast vale vont CER oo 70 Wind nthe rene prices ing cl ayet shirtwaist = a ra M eating ll tn" hoo! d need Ri. wats « M ae oe ga 405 eral HIRE ; St. TI ma = “g y. onse- ‘ ort arnt Lai Reentry ‘a ‘Addr al SK ash! ce . ous. RS ; y fs e FU ce, | ces ta ae 7” made gal Tweak - ‘ 8, a en d co N G on Ww ‘ ; are ig. - Oa armen - a 2G 1 Wat Leer ay nnn a wh 449 — 0 pal . D uy. - + gen ] a) - a. 9 is 4 yt EF ir “8 nD \ ‘ldre A ee ll serm be Rood 23 ral HH ers. , go t bE ‘ws E ri a P ~y _ 8 r ng Ms Ses 234 ~ Rye este usi $3 or A — 1004 N. 7m “Oliv. c we = R ret ae ’ Ss oe ous SH se we ae Wax Be . x ae > sneer vant Samaitog a ~ pe —- 7 ib ay AN é rete thi ” G 09 Ww i= 11th PB cag st. al cue — . a | saa ae ro i He a L was eo yer bg ay. 3 AIR . ANT “si tloor. —— - perien on! eget J tallort = oar plo "ave Siburb , TE Kills bed om IR he u ak g th fi a 80 Hi rk GI es \ pl { a O i IR 4 AN ~My — ed as er v il Ww we pen D te } B ae av ng oye yed "ir Waban = a a > ea ~ el i ANT t! irl ag 0 1 Ol c RI Sry y irl gir be | ° a g n L hi NTD Fi of nt B31! 20 aK rt tw A rig! AN ver A {ee mg D fg nced N aang I et ; Qo = - A De Ry Is G ass Ww k ED 16 go t ouate n as SI oii. 4 TE M ws ! ho H ou EG sm v ng. sant Dim gi Pgs — Iv ht I m NTE 6 to ay I t ll et s . a - Mary 7S 9 -- arau 1R WAN ay. ie Ha g 0 ¢ stom ¥ mn shop a sat “ Pes 4 ee t want for use Ot ee AN a -_ ey sd - ri fo owe Weta ~ & — iy’ ent aa Co. — of N eee a 1 on 1 3 e. ar, cook, ir : fa w pela irl 1 girl aco 7 p 10 ot ind cT rT y ed gen works wrk Fim og Gil Men for oan. — t paket Soon b—E = — Every D a, i "1 A... ladies, | ye w Jan Q C Podoy > t 1 to, , nes es —s S — W ay El Girl fc ™ to er fest. GI W il 2D F age / € gh ge SK. try H 0. ng bRAl - “xp nds b F — LI ad m 7 ssa x one a _ —- nD eb D—Appr ° ae ote wah ts; ‘ work aun es vl for Be Be al HO ma eo ~ Wanne aon a. no 00 t age : In went et ’ srs, LL) é, erie ; bly bate ~ e f. rs at aking it , e on H ae lat kK. Mu pt b an H wed HIRI, ve bE ie ha g iT US a pe 4 ys ey gener per. make et | tea MA 817 Fe 608 value ot » Y siamet i; Bs == ” ous sit Gx ntic ~ Bie D and pon aon = Tea — _ee gen. bso oo “i ome ae as ro sry MZ eady wor KER cod Ishin Our , thar ame P r TaBA ts ats. ey “rk 12 Md - ny K ue £ ash - ~ ig genera Gl Be hon ~ yt oa i - b HO — RL 5 rea aod me. ge b , “IR Sut va — fea Z . intorn a - Ol ang = : t, a4 5 Fine ot ~ vi an ing H aaa “yee Tite eall ag A 3 Kk as — rs = farmatio TT R, itl a we J r. E fa - KE Hyg iv te d é ( K 10 W, y )- m% 0 os H rk a ste Ae Se oT : [ a. all WwW. > 2 ape NT- nd 2c os I “ ron 4 ee Bian my Sepang 13 e st. le “Arot “cl . aes 4 —— o's IRI ~ eee : tr ®, to 7 Ruse “ee gegen the. —— = ae on NG the Dive. de sFraate wi oO a. P eos & s 3@ ost arn n. . house aa rl ore sew — Pp vor oe Ca} v - 1 for 8008 Russell. sn go AK —~- mine Ft TE e ase 8 ay en o _— In rn ae ; 2 t OUSwA Ln f E rin wit I al ee 4 age w fo 1 Oo A k +] ll N A 3) ge ge il T es So 5 a - ar : ce C : » B. -. aS " ple ted al orks houses W .. D-- ban of, “hig 10 : worn 4 mor! om ages O oF | ANTS oo NANT one a a Gore co » South; . ayn as ay ont a igs = THE for bo _“Y — — Aang cy sala IRL +5 Girl gi : rouse be ome ton a small 5. 68s after naa a i “ ED ram! “ er organ bookike "ate saree aR — ‘ba ‘ vt W = —_ king vert re Ss sep or aaa ey i sort aaa ; sia as 2 hor "mo ‘a e- LL Du ar Bus t op - am . i. a en case . to ~~ seine for gy o_o iD—Ce * mean set snort — WA D- an st. deven' ho cotter sane ~~ ANT cul ate sass : w oma en acs al lowest : oo st. 170 WA! te A t do b + h aan | ved ‘is ferames y» nan ct neral al SE oa abr 4) re use- =n . ESS sy ED ars. Shiner Weat me 1Oal we isn = ~ est or . ne G w 6 ( 6m 4 aa ) ° £l od wi ‘ : W f , 4 l r ts " 1] — cI —— ie yt er | r l o n a | m 3 ss — Ak, Ly awanhing ner — OUSE mt Meine “pag pote “ Hi ewan. el) git : ngs ma maker, ue WAN’ aT Lad acts 4 at onday er. Ad ice. * O0 aves 1s — is ng tb in girl al os ud _temews . 555 nee ED : ee, rl fo 1 for a e 4 i, So W Lay ° — on a ge k- T og oe ; st. be a To e : ner, T “pee * ave ante ~ = , Sees . a phe peat TRL, ecune v eo si - K ouse- ai @ ae, — r ge or oe D pat i ieee ANT _? v hes: pee homed Fails oO. an } y ED-1 . — meee ve. oe all wd baa and TP aon ‘ - HOUSEG sion tak 0 work 1 hy er 4 for | ro rar | Nod ount Ik ir int Rese: rh net ; tow ° t —# 1 the peop lea an a; : ‘ wous | ia te oe te To app fae 00 “in aac vols ral ra Ouse ” fens recto: wi ~~} =I TEI Po wor nt bush — ae its “2%, ars a5) ie 2 D ; 4 n — — I SE n — 4 V ( ne ). — b - — pony re a ‘ PSs. =F fam! av. ir “rene fay 723 dy t ‘swell = a —— | mending aes bd Nag ton ee th a te a cu E a ise she r d etie nae count ® t "Sceven sled —— ‘ily. rl > a e ats se ont nding, ae - ; h pons custou ~ & a A — refer “er ite ae f r a t A G - N a ser i nding, ¢ pi yo 0 T ca LS week t ' ron f re ey eee rs. en a ® week is or = “ te H Ppp — ape 8 ne B... Ol eat ‘PF = Pty eneral aso. et wg a Exper! of net b an: a Iso r yy gy vena ae m8 oa es sate — tag. ot =f eneral ‘easing ite Germ - city “cookin ‘age # ™ = er W ED—2 -e rienced oe oes - and | 2 os seal ~ a ‘hare | | ae fest | ™ . ot eework oe ss 2 188 HO Mor ai vealar ms tor gen ~ 1% “aiust 7 ANTE exper at stom NI — an i-prof os lls oe for genera house- es vat ih ae, bad ae 2 pre- SEeer ver, cr Jal) ener mayan wie 0; Da lence Bort 24, * re ‘ t _ who enato any pre . “4 = t oy N’ _ > v nnn , 7 ‘ me ees a ——— 4 a a ral house ous 1s Same ae ‘= ears to El 7 $10; pe — ter wee _ eg ig oe con Patior a “ie a K . at E os Nrusre ase Ry Brill r sale, 1 a “at i of, toes : all ED- ‘fs " in 8 nD— ol , d —y 8 st. I t ie @ . F le, f rie AD ly. for eral “aw pr { ] te om t x « TM t. —_ Disp re Fx G 1] as Le 2 ce iit o eid ne Pp a 750i 4 iid gene ~ be cable en la ady oh, “ ae Ww vod 4 st 7 Is le = lines Pome Ww oe am A “ , Post:D “ ce fae “Girl, re ne ~ ou hi e N . ye ai a »d A p K . pa wt vu er! A. ery pg- _ Ads > t ] ig tick se > sae me are ot a. a? nee Tat seen ae og eo AL A zs "Be 7 ef 20a. Id; Kk ina . Ww a a for | ae. La om — ise “teeth fo ™ 7 me | - vat ate neh D-Fem . — trimme _ Ee ~For = ie a full bound, we ~ 45 " mvt Oro nt ) 00 R a 1¢ el ‘ * ron — days W ITRESSI ¥ a fg. — o vo Bn k- ret ohn — k on — ‘ i scare is hase “Ts - = pe « eo br ok tter: oe et t rue yg oe mae Dt or 7 uce 102 1 ere ai scam one a ore te ‘bre armies onee - &4 =a es — oA. “ Ww: cm — ae 4 thie For ap. J °, y8 ket _ av. ~ = a eet seuieea oe Ea = =o sail , ot - WwW sn st ara = onda tise —— le st ped water 6 — . et powders a bana Sok y — x ea at Yor settee t spe 7, — Sonn N obey et 1S ——- setwe ae De caine isd 8. sa18 catalan § 5S nap 8 n a FE ! i) ial ” ° aa Ite i8 . ; se srt bes Spree i ee - Wow el avai —— Ay ul ‘" av 8 ween ed % ’ oO ph e! N a Ne v a ve arin ae pen jo gee al! olin “g beer EN : . pos ried : a pret wait- om s— Lee sal ' igreed Pm» at =etnanr Gama . i ge aaeke 5648 rected t DOG Po Pra! ady ay; poe pu ; Sabie - "ier am Ferien, Vi a Pag 9 st A t Sa . ee oe vy a v vim aiid é 3 i gene - t P’ un — os Roc ng. 8. for ral UPs—F Want — . "° . a Derma. 3 Foret Cal sre Pest. peer o- wy % st ee _aane. all Ty Ad ae sie ~~ dogs; ole ; cre in Ha . — rm , hard old , P u- Bos 4 te all E , aL ei : e — Gained Saree ‘ * ow a : ced Tox yee, , | sae : " tne ‘ . =o cnne ar fer 5 guarantees; for a une | 7 . RE—F =. . at a oe ; = ay. ay tf ae we soot : i - " — + ‘sore 7

Page 24

a. aot inoue a a. meg ‘ gts 54 PR _e alice TOBER {, iia ND | x — , ae te ag d f e@ ‘ SHI 14 : ae 3 tin NGTO? BR 2 ing rooms AV. or less, = 4 gusaten Ruda'a Eee - hoa gecond-s GTON ed $ Pa ear “vee WAS 3424 pT ee ? : » © t Kos Bons | * —s oth HOUSES, 24 a | : “Teseeas rae a PLAT Ww , ROOMS, BTC é aa 3 N ntiemet i F N ords iit , ce ge BG wort — bbl 5, . Aa eae? ‘salted af NAR rimere : ‘ we ne ; nd ~~ pe aa tare Trai Doaadie or ? roe 2201 5-roon ROO et. room boube . fu ete — Las less, eae orate Pi ex : M or 3 Rows B 61, Arcade uo 2 oe or f ag aetna a? us, house, 8 BENTON t at. Nee coe id bathe Be a FE! Keeley & 7 it Hie sou | end kit Flora 7 oui mop ' Seat va. aaa re and | recel Lost. OA a rd ra an ceed 71 ed S 08 x ars; or ] eb 1—H ba w es roo 0 r en co _ RSO & 2095 st. te 2. WW. th, rd ovo Cora t R = ajglad ¥ Q i ee W at, u patch. os av Do J: jen Fi th; ith BI tp ST., m “* ity; Pg etre t and yN + C He th- a on i , xk ‘ i teacher i i yous wt i bate a4 NANTES len caehoe namie oss | ae gplnces meyer oarop coe BNTON Deccan, ae Terr EuSON a ce Hohe Se ap Sine peti ee Chouiess days 0OMs ‘in exchange. tor a widow. ‘oe “Pian a enagrapher. ect" roone 1622 7 teas 1220-9 motes gla os ara paperca. — sie For cs at wate ftat; Tv t flor; KB sos to the ‘with ston room sti m fiat; LACKS x table ope ker cents RPOSES. Rory : ay. Fan 1 Chou leaas ae ost- er for DARD 58 noes ait 5 nef ike fa Unt inel exch " or TRENT Apply ror 1432 Ke nt $15" sin alts 4228 f . NN YA ? cenaucd in large aint e BLACKSMITH 8 Ma for of” pao G to : 3 Dearie atte wl bs . ROOM r oardets; wi SN qplored, patch WANT 120 utaiebed shales. re ELEY a 3 te or. th and to W. ie Sti BL m AY. ine paid, prompt et Nice oor; wil ices wer. econ 08 room: shed. ball Mi. ey tol ee ad poenene ; vward for" ee bl - pa at = a8 AN ¢ ; i AN TED Basan d in FLA h, hig ’ B seg ™ pan 2928 totle NT! familie 71 Olive I ve 330, Ot LAIN 8 rs stnut ih . @ 4-r00 RT wey y. ce ee oor wh with CHE ’ w eg . Ark. ey eed 7 ae for fox Racomeer ~~ | ois ID pba ar oS a ‘ex baper aa’? = ay Jone tate? by ya a St. = 0 5 -¢ ve ata oa doors, fewer i 7 "are Bias wi at, aes ee wee" ot | Go BSTNUT st 2s SiS 5 ale ee a isos . ‘ nd va couple. Ad r, a ; man, ; re 1 e +) 14 room hate 1 c e a 0 t: G will K fth a 7) m COA o., 1118 ° G , fo seh | Rooms cae Union: WANTED ut tal’ ROOM M painc To Ad. R70, aes Scheel ra, — OUses ees sonata soins m re Sth st ener ria" eK. fat: hall, Set. oud Tia sbestout’ et. 2 porcunity ret! ee ue SS - eo rere eeseee ee Dapai. a4 oe ee, “a2 ety furnished “reais ita — Food Seats A Seer tne 18 LAD So, Po D + By ay RAN FrBt pered; a roa -r nat ve at DDE the bal ms poten A 1113 € - ee aene ai =e _Janito ans Dann 48 ti wit POC ne Lost, ‘008 Houser th bth Gps," Panel poo 2, i 8 eninone aaa | & 5st ye 8 Gis iia | oni Sor uneee ie ae pede ney oF of oe rth =: hat Re = Senki; an ANTE vas TE ayy take “6 focated, Fon inn roo re aiaaea con SS Sealine iarge | hous tia +2 $12; open t oe * joking ae i a 21136 meet. oaly EF FERS cea oF office (oppasiie ad BOOK ce Hate “ket boo — = 5 = Da sen? = DB e@ a Aes Te oS ea m in pri ball, sta abuts er, ge foom 6; call a 27 Ohe nae D tegant P floor; 1 er 37 nt ate room . , poesia’ jeerson a Av. offices toe 1007 PURS and tare — Lost, es Suen Big. oe ey wana, 83, Post Diape cA ie 8 Olive at. an conv. eee —_ = ns, bath 6 ASSAY. stnot at. oy wom 8 metas aiaas aT, on 3 Boor flat; ts wis nee 8 saree FL decor altabie fi Ou Slant ss Or pocket al reward it Be ’ ee ’ ees —_ v _— ROOM ont: Disp ree 7 Niet lapatoh. ABRO 4 est, with ee tor 2 Detached b penne .—— CASE, floor, 10-3 5 room at; for oa tae as ae ‘Ist th, ho res gl eit ow —Store oe K chad st, puree, Youn mites beir ni gent of hand to, exceed ev “plcely fur. ti 0 a age let ar- ena ey Wash yard; modern isediion = Gas AY... 3 rooms €0 9; $14. large MARGAR TER AX nS red sed a8 i | Uier & Uo. ariunes os » iaguine “ at ee _ bin*wn a pe ym vat BOA By Post EVANS ; te 161 @ lose FOR rage ishe = sane py ya ~ a cl iss * die o $10; Herrm ARGARETTA A\ ina quired. 2d Scere; LAF NAY. — S.—Larg ereon ‘a a G—Le — att te to Cal Home ———- and 20th Seu wa 4 Po — 3 ae pot tite te poate RENT ; Se is t _low, Jeounanie mrad AV. a rooms 7 ; and 22 mann, Shes stable: a me flat; rep ; ele- ditfon; ETT 1113 08 a ange — ae vat aie to * Ser eae , no tag ~ hy yi NTE Address roo LAT? ae M2678. atne aie ow “ se; 9 ro ets; AM » $8 1 $8.50 144 ‘| MI stunt. Boy 420 enant. t re euyatte HA hay - a ay :) TY to 6 oe nda ey. of D a Pt ANTED— ra 7-we pot oy: . 4 ° ne diate lady ¢ oms si) 38 BE $850; roo c IN = a ‘ohhenes as. LU aeeig'e v. a ore wate PE~ this old E or . oar os ND BOAR mest 13 Disp. r ‘Hana 8. alt of deta con 4200. th; oR oor m ; 2 as ER - ete.3 J 8; U ann 2 Brand- st ba 15 l4 “Tin et t d 0 F K re e so rooms $28. L A r 8 b v t N , 0 , 7 t -2 t Lost 0 nest Db bee cou y lad ARD est; 1200 an i iq 3; remponsib nionces, ; Bas Suburb etached congenial et he ou 20 fo also 2 root coms a BVA A r’ Gene “Nice 8: laundry; Saveee = ‘leeare 3 we sa iin ave Fhe > ta me. Roo per WA} K 57, ne ee ya AMM : ble 6-room . Saomy ; bath HOUS reubrban cs 3°: nal con co Ad. ern ‘HOU adh gp 5a: room cella » $4; Sonivn es eral ae 3:room fla ‘vi MA haoctad pel . 203 = tore, ae a Brat e jon et. Ld ee Boo mp waxten—iatey Pah tt “ire es — URE Pree, ng aa he Sate isi ra ees tion at ne WARKET 61 mentee me wow | ite Tilia ae “het val coward ' Wester \ND BO "E 67. inity; ae oo a "| PAGE ac r aea5A Ln ee gay ATi een 47, P wee, whole how lady in OLAR eau av - llendsome wat MORRIS veomnee a Nice — 5 ance t, with _ tree} p er yg re; im good con wt Boker ive re n 5. hich 1 neg os bed on ily ; ot A .: —M 5 Set reas, JEFFE ‘oat: gue con ay re at 2 K A +» 44664 ome © _# er, 2st 180 RY ST, 23 «1 pos » 617 veal pe Lt, oe coat tear lant Libe mt. lad ® heturn tod re ROO Set Pee t-Di Ohi te see Ww e od a'r : FER is sueveai , at o Onalt "rent- Oo 2732; V. onl aarier ie aa NA ate omed 7 nly on al ei a te rab dy’ 00M toast bee ard: ANTET saaae, waself cat ee a 69 West conditl SON patch haw: ant saan shalt bi ad- LARK el a Some le; ferns a {OWGAN V.. tol es flat: an Laven , ide Kew. ~ie b. stalls 1 WAT — ay. » Grand-Le il wad 11t re rD a ty: Iv — ” un iad preted - » Post- am ns; AV. . t f ° AVY. $1 -r , > ace; ce 1-6 Sat: @ gs ch le, Col RY | 8; €3; — 80D J ld watch and —— “ae Tage A oan e j eowies. * uect “ 4 » comple uNNERLY nt Pe. ry located; t ™ ot tanto ; oom flat; ath, gas His 1532 rooms ne with ba 8 “ee a em ren 8] te et ie Was - a” ame mS ROO ra) hed or ANT 61 P ivi pre loyed ail 814 eae a wr tely Lr no, 1 YA ; Ww borb oi enan 27 7 Ad , Oth ; dow , ete.; b IGA | very and 2—Very , 2d flo > th: MA MA > one XN FO ’ 1127 wa t: f 29 We ‘eon Wéshing f o8 n e UR AnD + 8, N 12 Vv ood roo Add. nt; CL e 1 a ps ; ath N ' ae © a gor; , N TH pi ‘ort R te ree ‘ash >I ng fe mvete f or frnished et-Dis terms. NISH conv; to @ upetalrs INDELL A 7 Chestnu! orbood; arre ti | “Grand pinot ot. nd’ Chestm sete NA iN OT ice S-room 3 rooms MAnCuRes EWS ed by Bre REN Chestiut.. ingto id wate : v Roteads mm ; ligh I Pong t ra Mr sm ; k T ae alts oom yo Market es 0 oa oat ah tehinr a Dispateh. root ee a es 4 ED H to adult. . to erry hard tnut st. arranged for Yor CL nd avi” = roome, leap seems = Kel tae sundry. ‘Key ~ rear att ' i sent tea te ah F. jean att | iabes an oar. ch and coe ARD WA; gulag By Ek. rooms, words ous at, furnished LIND 7s 8526—8 poms, yard; - Chest Ponty bath wa $13." AL BRIDGE ey. at it. . 8d floor; ORTH ie geod oF 33 00., 808 a Livery: nishes and b Fo i be gl bala — farninie ee WANTED- pmaiodat oar urnis renee ny tg o aaa ghee G estnut ‘sf lege pari j $16. ot Rae ane cane et D Sais Uj also 1638 Sg Suen eee ery Cori a beat und. ven ~~ xg ea faba a iy — corre epiive 'b less. 10 FOR = dry, hard urnace; . $15. Herr ceri st. sts ah fat; % Herrm , EW Asif at ition: Se nba entre 2 OFFIC ' RKET - -— A eee oe tntu ‘0.5 a pr Pang for Om 8 “Di ‘ "ode -—Ch iy ’ ? y AD ° a ) nS 5 4 2) a mm 0 m ea E— t -e8 st. th mh] awe Mme | “ror : ey an fo ran Sire a ened IMDS, a i oon irae Ou setae _- ladon i cee sai oo a _Dieoiee an «aes htc Sion ew ati ea ; tate ¥ 8 ‘ ' as .. » | OF ; : ROOM A pavtng atthe @ Dis wed sad sone ra a704—Fors Ca house ioc BASF rp nie ory oo apply scree a A 3929—5 Herrm t t of ate! pe = i, se Bridget Sets ls ive ST. wes PB D save of st loon BUSINESS | K mec : | ening . Setar rae eo =m a TORT PET “3X3 oe eae eoteeranets ri faa ‘ane ster St Bot gs nia aang | Cr (CHAN = a WANTED age none, ED— @, _Datch. Elegantly | house i eee, Kec & Oe paige ke ~My LIFTO v2 Secon 1~4 and b how 12; a eee a ge ; | PAR ae opposite el “a x1 PB he ontoe. ANCE , 20 CES. Sane reer ceend. and lee atay Garrieon. ; 8 rooms: Z| games SON, ST. i113 Chee i he nee aur | Cor ON PL, Chestout © re ma ba large ‘yom ane ci rent vary wed Path; tent osite elevator e MX Tad, Post with, $10 fw i, ~ = cw ‘ wo ROOMS inpateh had bane business nts BR. hoyge: fine ren ed 10-room several car ianeane sas 5 — ad Fepai OMPTON, 4 3147—Fla oT h2 Sone tlon _laeodey = ne; veemente a nent Sune wi rest ato » Fest cite = aries | wite desire. = ae ta an de of | HOUSE ian; Yarns LR IR cu | itn papered 0; Beat = bats cooK on BY ee — ined nun. Se uN a ed ener agar | Sara yy — > Mirater beating zo opto slneas; janted, 1 bot." Lock | . 2! rete w rtieulars, eo 0 rooms; toea ference; and 1, Post Dis- ‘PHERSO lads ba oe Seal jay, 3082- oo Ph ste ge Toom Be | ary and $10; large dry, go Harris 7 ake n and 4 ting: south aa oe a busi ‘ J Pe and AN ay nee OO mily, = 1 avs . sone te ; and aod Dis. |S i ienoat tes ar yards Om. L grocery a; 2d Mary; ates 10: bese ous s, ete; SEV 8 & We 34, 020 N. 0. 1118 € roome INESS ¢ A large Destneee Bena Di of au TED—G and 149, : i conve rnish a. aoe et v. ; k m rds. etc. ; urnt AV., ight A. x 4 five waves 8 eye 3-5 wit rs coded en 2 be Bldg. $ Ol a ¢ ‘pleaaant x \ eae The eres Erna Gate igs eet vas | EE —_o = as “Femina! cr as. * =| Ota aa uit —— pe eke pon tin. oa | yt = ae a : : Vet MS A: est Ee Ww ary tate - splendid to spated. ty ref, car of cal on ae ee ; rent peal with rooms rcs paca | = watei 4109 hot wat ts; ol and | 574 nd floor,” 1 19 N, 6 Sie i Sno bese £20 week Pier ta soa; ' | ng AND d; ANT ate ‘petvate = st “i mee ge ef cat tine Bong os anwar AD \ a A mene eam rent pace. rth fiit—P ai to oom fia pone vr; ae porch 109i — % bath; —e ee horse arg stable fo , for TTF x 1 vy, 1ANOD_¥ ~~ o with 32 ee d boar RD ool; gas; for nt con Lens BEL patch. sonaiie 1 + ae. a! furnace vee 49 Ege roo: wey th betw GOOK A’ AV. | A355— ae argain.. bth fixtures front — v., @ yard; erp 5- coms r - —o S. tL. arde Toft { r 4 ho css ¢ 1 Figs “Hahn aa | make ROOM ay. in hi as ior iady ar BELLD PL. jession « yom 50° | O abi 005, sy 70—Very pt ny ——— een gee | AY. a ee Elegan a * floor. ne 114 cawle oa nd bath. oe . ee ne a an gice 188 CHL ter pele R148 end cilld wan matric privat aie “iV ‘inodera co rey; mito ch DELL AV. ay , esirab P98, atable | _Yard; reat Fee tat tafe: eo nt pals ———— eisai ; et StoRe of baker seit feds eat ae (bine oe _ oats im rut Smee w] 1? auld Gch vant = HE! npg Uy pred Fr hee "i 60m only yt a wan, | _ tte Hi rome at tor on | ater: andy: nice sab ge; | ite on wt aes meee ed Pout eae Eee = *: y a t 908 8; : _orn tw tt ; and of ne , od st : E Py P ‘ BO. m an , + ge s or US ) and di — y itl a f mil pore Rag wey ae its; and ns; en ATE ee decor D and CE— f nufa Ce paste ree = reas, jan E> wi ae uP ewe less, “4 ores ave 1244 39 ly. fase ¢ ' on; Sat 4and 5- hes hall, RUSSEL, 6138.37 “key at ; bath: : ms; m4 ANTED valgear Olive! Latingel SEXY a -Do tt oe BB vont 5a as Sse WANE rk ly Pet “ker at ree 5 aa na as sage oom "ii pia aa wate lig: terme re | Sat ee aks a ie a t Pine; ‘D—Young 54 2330 War TED— Posted TED . ATT! t, Milive Paces ; rent BR estnut corate: Phan “mode USSEI Si to flat, ata see ge word BU st. reason: ¢ Ithdray wheat ed explains ag — 58 tom state rw i “ones : HOUSE W crren ate ae ae the oe rer TRO ae S seme Se a Agaate, ee @ §7. ILLI ae “rent $1 “large ree a bathroos rc? to — "Fla $6; ope med Pee or ntge P n- bar mt eke “frep me iG MMA Die ide, ¥ w, wes Reine tig bes ie ST wd 1402— 927 Che larg RILL aundry ; A roo nting Se ge ., B14 e Menil I 3- » ie ispa ll a L 1 Bae Moet OHA’ tlon pom Di ruin id ‘ “4 patch Bg j 14 ee m iy 8 boar. and la room 28 ; 7 Cb co get OOT e roo IAN Vv. “s ms zim l, KA sae nil aa -room un- tech. ligh ED— 15, _ deer of per : Sts. HANCE—( lav al un gs Bang aga for 3 eo w ae FOR Bee as? jester sant | omen "house: oir soon, cataut bat somes ball ie sort } ae CTUER § bai, ion = am fats enue — rilog Bata ca SESS nue ears K. ANT less, 20 NTED BE CO ad rank , beans, aAre o-day. tro /_ mages res 1 Wo Stew ahi pas 8; ba eae 45 Sour ced, -: Otte | 4 turing. a . grees og ~ large A motee Ri | he 7 c AU 14 LO ank! t ‘neat cond IB A ae of 29 house: eta GB St E ya H ; bath, pr ps 41 Be ye TT 14 DAN A ith ll, R Bey y spect Be dy o alco 0d; reap, ais N.Y a Eames oe er a in ave _femies v.. 131 "a" good. aM — on 8 i on. lewart,_1¢ = Handsome | Eaoes! ras aeons 8 oy words CIN th eat — om. area or gentl . ; Ww T ; Bo Oo ul F e oo t e a | th or ) 238} are aire wir, “oad 8 ants robe ater 61 yess EOP yy rent $18 neig For “plumbing 1g D Ss, ie mn i ON. sth i flat of a on © ag Taundry tow ngton et. oF tems, G. ventas Jamia, 1 fetes "Seles 7 Se eee oe P1808 Cite ws roomms on fa hd ay a cent LE R lock Bb $18. nbornood; 3. ; only ae in N et A la th — tr of ee ope wall’ 113 ADy oe = ith fhe les . 20 ce ceri nn ; 1814" ee 7 kan —_ a 8 . Benge HE ts ation 6 N AV t * oa : 2M o~ a . e n ~ ; - pote BD Young lay a —— aes ae a DGB AV. of Sunn suitable” 43: | wx feed see AL sei | ju, gue Fath wr las cy ae tsennent oa eception t cat Pac Se maces gfe" detain ae young ; mlcely : » 81% Cb m aaa unfu stable V., 51 Suburban Ra mre te asa reas b 1M ana; he SEV 7 ¥ _ ontai, Bonn : ae 7a] eee music, om eee E GET ina ne" ka best Bee ay Ohh at: ROOMM Rae al r ly | BOAT CO Che rick : ——— or adi taereens, r Rallros for | as N- fle ate wind i RVENTH : “ — nh we ben - — At - _ he mos thet wee Ry eatmne of cop ys cago, ° ui y es Bae b pl ca | ® dd ns jipeed. aie Easton v., "he d 5- ew ~» ow 4 TH il E ine at , i". yy don Scheme lal Eel y k, CH a ae tal s wh ie was ia ue ay. bo tho - g at home BOARD 14 NTR - a8 el “ RUSSE es chicke staateel + $10, ~ EIGHTE ay. 4238 t Ph a sh. E. a ey 4 legan nied bau oatient DAN eda" “elas; Te :~ cot am OC 2 —Forty : _ | placed . Smee 7 a ov ING words Y BO vw tt LL, iE Rho bath, one-h _ we EEN ree T eanee, yy dl ENTH S PR LA t -r et, electri vane nage oO 4, best complete h Co. ‘oven » 263 or = : , 8 work . Gen pr w or asen. a- RU resi V = AB 894 rd cel la alf Speen TH ater; desi a7 © H 8 Chest s.—3 vom tna sh Pie NG— . RP neta ev arr floo di in ol R 120 poe sg > io De us; ; ae per ing evie et} anted, less, TG den 3044 _ Tae lar, und VEN hj ST roo lo rab sP oe ee on put st. r ‘mod ; $16. DA 5 Oliv Mr. yy vening. § r; oo. E Ke 8. rie $5 stoc hed. The | ieee tee ret i rayne Fa | 0 vest duce Mtl Se Xn Re cram oe vie piso AY = deca: a on fas inet rh Dk eet ae : ? . . Radiat —8 rot ’ a f ad “a > Vv md RON Fee et NTE 0 oie indy desires Fooim: . DWELLIN . shat, BS dition; —— aes m vera En tt Agee pply 424074 STEW “at i 3 rooms; ov §7. H ing, Oct lub Union Clu aa att ah ite aca ~ a “ — board ae wth’ N roo pro ry d roo EN t; 2 g. ern 24014 10t RT op Ne ; $9 - err amine t ja I Cc) schoo , e Al- RT? e ue 25 jain,” phia A + ~ 0. A Box 1 ath,’ ota NS. Wo vements. ms; lau soply we: —e 6-room ST. SF lt on for Bore . a 4 he ke AL aay anc Igy ; BrNs ae ne —_ % ee oe Ph eatealencen. oe) is + ae sic r tis, Ste aay a Wood @ min = | se. tear | yada te: _- | ena a 65-18 bron ie orriena ee cng Acaen fer dancing Bomton WAN! eit? Ra sno : = eman fidek bu er SE: or R e. | SH 13 ots ary ng b ig ." E v..6 ry, lar - ee 208 eee .ts' @ ditto 18 A 14 ‘1434—4- ~af a i : Ol ursd all irt pes. ev ag dem ng, p cess sty to — rD Satuonal ne ee — Foun lady i ipod ef Grove ‘Par sist a a RENT SHAW ee sini sehetaees, 083-088 VANS ~ ¢12i—Plea 5 AND 3 houtess av. * ai AV. 144 path and. lat a fine oF. leseo oe ae anaes 2 eens. mans, Disp i a" Brigit nal taves mm; a ha roo cen . eele Vv st. ‘ rf nut. DY AV. easen $i4 {904 ; re 8, 0D S A on 7A—4 ro la 6 - D os, » & "eet sea ‘remout ay and wrt spatch. e vfts y cago. ova “board BAR ew eas! a aw AY, MS Ty oom house, ised bane. raaray a7 rrr t 4 poms recta Sr. LOUIS | ai = ha ‘cial Dancisd-ora ea = a7 srsnlngs soe he apuckes — oasis. AIeTW BR uth Foren f et rooms a ry ase. ‘le a or nice STO IS AV., A-s ow “ tlons Ft eats p to Loui open: wings | ST . © nm stocks, wee er] man wi 18 i —M n aiT at 5 PI C 8 FA v., 5 » Ups DD roo flo 4 s Fr ¢ hame's oe s I AT . Bw. iain kl per 0 wie : — AEA i Medere ‘tia? Chest: and 80 in ‘bedroom bestnut st. Keeley & ao $11; $008 rooms. tairs; . ST. ARD 4420— ms, b ned good D ft ~ bap Ba ; Laovls av p's TART, am fe mateo 7 re nt; Ches conven feo P as est- os eegei — brick & house of AY ‘open ony et ; 24 floo ; only | = h. VINOBN ST.. ae “7 ath, clos see iad Noda ano cr, 40504 2 ry pi 4 ae ore = on cott = we tut ca jence; - ro house; @ e ont rna ri cot F use OP rou ry of rT; ST T Rice tee et aa or | sa ch v eS rst- a ot ; wae 7$-500m Lo i st. WENTY. ¥.j $25; 7—Lo Ww ay Fer a | FL ate. Av. ld wit aeaned a1 SUBURBA | 2917 — oat Ses Thursday en | ie awe ours; jana oh BUal Nese a rwEas taeee cot ee ne and we mee Sf ath fa Sg gp ben 308! Sea hot come ge , 42484 ter: $18." Pig _til_sedere AV parate | A bea ar heater! wa ey reel 7 tO. LW ; hall @ i. amitiky = word wW i . 1dr cnet Bast " ai a8 = > ST. 306s Thomas, ay | Pe a one tee Flat, 8 fixtures Tense ty pa autitul § tee | DANCI ents, 13c rea Liliybeck's 3 ways _dan nen less, ANTED. ‘% want Inquire WAS 1197 Ob atte as at. = oA dgen; vedere al med » 8 THRT we 8. mente: $2 ee of meriy, the ao $2. cory 1 ck’s Dane- BUSIN wi (bd “Get 20 ¢ eee ve enire. 3200 ASHIN PR. a on) N.—8 oo ope 6-001 a a me ” gareerr “reut. Ay 6: fei, ei Myler alee A. igiee tee, 1 ser Tueed: Olive, i u rece! te’ ot Fos wt tbh; : 1200 snace, I prem tout et : F D. Ret fl ed re ate b imp T} , wit 3 | . Ap 800 S a the stri he pert ar ter grocet ale wee) —Jov tl cl bat seonte; sas, eos RK ‘seed oe wy fu LS th; 1329— nts; D be a me her £, as dy ina ny 4 U k 8 ¢ ng } T- Ww 1 en a: th me oy im 2 ans va o> re and NA avestiol ’ * 2e0m ES’ AV. ow El m.. ta } we av ods AY th a fo is - te t abi BO Ad ert s ba all ph we gn nd se rp . 087 Tent. “AD th; A a 7 «and will no or t old the r $3 tant ent! RS oe en ( UT ising ne — Thy veg i—# Feo asset Sohew os i ee > erate aes i a na Key PL. ms. : Sent ’ 2827 uctor = i Sasi clan Is — ia x Mh anes ery oT ye & 446 oe a bh te og * a le i x h23, Lt. 1m - _ ie . bg Ap ng danciog dg: one ben P ie. NUT 40) ™ 2 lat un. pen a Coll st ny — we Lays fs B 2, trun! il ceuvee ea : kas o ssons my cod wh “rvadeimicn B US ; awh y aa a sae rae Bxiv “— private. le beet we. sciceRi— ER [NESS 3237 Modern ai. ee ot tll hee ooh us tot any, eet FO rent Gnestact é-room BOOKS of 14 wor BOO —_ My BAKER Site ae PFs sALB al ds ~e ren- Y—-¥ be ats. ENC ] k or po ow | ke > 1% old . . Perrot ‘rgain tba’ ; sour —- oor; = a7 fal ateona wold Ce tore aged Se BA W 15, a euce Piss. ce t. > Stine ares! bargaia ag cloped! 0d a * econ re are dares J. parlor: salt 103, BAR 4 nt a bakery. ABBE c' meek. ory. conte ssa ¥ once ants. oar . ¢ Sanat “s-enal aided a memes tnlitien. * eh +204 ——

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wae _SUNCAY MORN WANTED AND FO | HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. at 14 words or leas, 20 cents. 14 words or s or less, 20 cents. 14 words oF r less, 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 cents 14 words or less, 2 _ conte. W flams A L ittfe Furniture. Miscellaneous. ct ‘TTER V R WANTED—2d-band bone cutter; im good | ‘Wanted. BABY BUGGY—For sale, t bab b ; - | condition. 650800 Scanlon DAT Sea TERS AEE | aaa iron bedstead, 1! néey and child's HOUSEHOLD GOODS—~For sale; parties leaving | RESS—for eale. « allk dreas. euitable either fer. COW —Weanted, to exchange. ‘for park wagon cooly ia og @. Real Estate & Brok ( . Geventer sa™ 32 Sed condition, “296 S. Van-) city. MT Cass av, | Papor eeralag” sali Simiace ape inchs bogeys derecy beers teen tm Pepranry. ad | $0 BED— -| HOUSEHOLD GooDs- Left om. Bape es; almost new; worth $70; will be sold at a. wan eceoaes quntienneninttl C r0 erage 0,, For sale, 1 folding bed and parler suite. base burner ll makes, EC stoves, great bargain. Add. K 61, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—In exchange for buggy or aur- GUITAR—For sale, 7, ooo ik 58, — 920 S. 14th rs of all coo Oe aoe oe (INCORPORATED.) st.; call Suoday or Monday. , also soft coal stoves, + Tg Union Mar- HOT WATER OU TFIT WANTED—Hot water heat- | Sey 4319 Maffitt av. SRM See me almost new; cheap € Ww. M. WILLIS, J. U. STBODE, SALESMEN. BOOKC ASE—For = fie mahogany bookcase; ket Furniture Store, Bh N. 6th st. * : Ing outhit, either complete or in part, for 10 te HORSE WANTED -To rent. or will buy on ttme INSTRUCTION—Expert teacher 1001.Pine Hello, Main «959 & C495, eap. Apply Monday. 4125 Lindell. | HOUSEHOLD GOOPS—For sale, household gous; |} 15-room residence. Ad. H 80, Post-Dispateb. payments. 1124 Collins st. | gcholass on and. guitar term terms Be ang ken ‘SKS—For sale, 1 lot of roll and flat top desks. Cheap: must be sould by Monday evening; leav- Payps WANTED—Pair of fancy heavy lamps, HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—In exchange for able. Address x “x 87, cheap. Uni ing city. 114137 Clinton st. sal . ; oe “4 nion Market Furniture Store. 804 on SES Seer tee x ——. for trap; must be equal to new. Ad. tine plano ot board end room. Ad. T &, Poet ¥U SICAL~ -Position wanted La alte in church Ot SEHOLD GOODS-—For sale, stair carpet, ), Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. chotr. Address H 61, Post- - FU RNITU RE —For ‘sale, bedroom | 5 hairs and other thin GOSA N. Taylor ar ps : “age ap pe ae ay nada Utes Pease PP... BCTION > ¥ ot. $8, parlor $2, gs. vee 7" ‘* OU PAINTINGS WANTED—To buy; old of i “wagon guitable { for : “Remap de ice, cream parlor. elgur and er ig Pen d, ar at a wardro! 6, side- HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale,’ cheap, air-tight new; give name of artist. Address H. M. Wil- “2a im ~&, - : MUSICA Was See y ¢ $225 rpet q , ' P Ave : lic , o3s22 Morgan st. o e WII rAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. | Peninsular ont. 12; siest Gen; sise guesline aged é: j — ‘ — , @ ree —_ w AGON WANTED—Ti bu or rent ‘24- hand wagon, easy, cat atensioneenton FU KNITURB—Por sale, household and kitchen range 127 N. Sarah st. PARTITION WANTED—Either all or part glass, auitable for laundry purpese. Address H 1868, 1& each. — Metzger A a cm ’ furniture; cheap; owner leavin 210" , coe | best , ge city. $125 HOU SEHOLD GOODS—F ! bed P to fill In space 16 feet wide by 14 feet high, Post-it atch. . usi URE STORE. $20. 000 Sher idan av. ' carpets, chairs, table, pane ny droge suite, more or less. Add. H 8, Poat- Dispatch. PR abeestnn an MU SICAL—Piano tun neés year! — pte 20 years; cause, T@ | PURNITUREFor | ig em - , a Sa ee a a poy ‘Bor , Sale best references, John tare, 3 és > price , or invoice. pay storage charges, 8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fi al bed 4 sori —Med!um-size reproof ea e in ‘ ; bedroom suites, 2 wardrot . PN e = sare, BBC Spring, ont ’ —-— —_———— MUSICAL—Wanted, tion as | WILLIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. | ponjoom, suites, 2 | aan a wee Pn ‘nif. $5; cupboard and table; cheap. 1008 Withueil good condition. Ballagh’s drug store, Nevada, Mo. | br GGy—For sale or trade, a jump-scat bugay, for | "i.+ ne Master fot. vail Was St., upstairs. SHELVING WANTED-——Shelving and showcases, | _ a light stiff wagon. 5785 Del mar av. : MUSIOAL—Lala Kunkel, solo violin ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; all rented; rent, 1 lot carpets, 2 H. C. heating stoves and other | Aare inist, will be a bar BU GGY—For sale, chea a fine 2d-hand storm a limited number of ~% 0+ papil of Yeaye, 2u04 russels Oonserva BARBER SHOP—S-chair; rent, $15; receipts, 50 weekly; oy $450. WILLIA & Li TTLE, 1001 Pine st. es ee rs ; price, $400: great sacrifice furniture, at storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. HOUSEHOLD ” GOODS Ruction sale housewlid sultable for stationery store; must - + % Se “ 4 et @; > e WILL 14M S&L ITTLE, | ‘1001 Pine st. FURNITU RE alee par cheap, eee aie Gaia weeds, sonia , and eat ng atoves, bedroom gain. Ad. G 70. Post- Dispat bh. ' bugey:; a Gne 34-han ‘cut-under surrey. shot and Grst prise 1 GROCER Y—Rent, "$12.50: price, $500; or will sell board, extension table and ‘smali- parlor table. et ., port a ee ng, etc. 2132 SHOTG UN Ww ANTED—A “ 1 good _hammeriess Morgan st. Addresa 85254 Windsor Dl. Oo. 12 gauge. Wm. H. Baluwin, los BU ( 4GY AND ‘BROU \GHAM—For or sale, a aggre bs MUSICAL—Wanted, musician for string band, to at invoice; al) cash trade “72 Arsenal st. : “a ILLIA M s& LITT UE, _1001 Pine st. FU RNITU RE—For sale, furmiture of &B rooms. HOUSRHOL D GOODS--Left from storage, 75 new a : Sa ae , , iohivcinelali — ee rgy: also a doctor's brougham,; can be see _ play for pleasure. oO. Zeman, 2206 Gravotls aT. MOTEL in Nebraska; 60-room house; will eel! complete for housekeeping. 1627 Belt av a na oh Bao § "Hao 1D; al ise on ek ch. "Sah dae Fn tee eee eee at a eon o : d 4° TIE i ( “e 4 i also 0 eiotn | al rCaASeS. £ > t ees With AMS « TPT Le toot Pipe ot. | Fl RNITURE—For sale. oak dresser, wardrobe, | _Ualon Market Furniture Store, 804 N. 6th et. — = sone wa Mena iinet — | CANOLINE is the best distntectant ton earth; heals MU se beat values’ in Bt from $1 per month up to apes paterson = ae chairs ron beds, complete chiffonie bh} 7 non ; CKETS ‘ANTED » ladies’ ekets for Veiled. sores, cuts urns, #stin 4 RESTAURANT- 3 living rooms: rent $2: - oon reg- Stoves, old mahogany table. ‘Greseere. "coffee wr HOt SEH LD GOODS For sale, one ingrain and Prophet ball. Add. F 120, Pe. oe h. | roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, etc.; guaranteed, Oan- future purchases KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., ster and alec tric fan: price $500, hooks, c loc ks. 3026 Olive st. o , or * Wha carpet, bever used; cbe ap. Add. TOT 4 , \ w NTI 1 7 , I ond to- Deo Mfg. T.. 23d and W ash ete. 914 “ieee at. 7. tees yh, ost-Dispatch. SACO TAGS "ANTED—3OOO Drumm o- | — eRe WILLI AMS & I ATTL E, 1001 Pine st. FURNI TURE—For sale. Sabres wat. a deans See HOU egg ——— i bacco tags: pay cesh: open till noon Sundays. ARRIAGE—For gale, a 6-seat “carriage. Apply ene BALOON and 6 rooms; good corner; business $21 _ couch, carpets, cheap. BOSA S. 14th st. % gee hg aoe mag taf ~ ag — aa. (. A. Dunkel, grocer, 4105 Olive st. --18 Clark ay. _| MU Ee tel lessons, a Pe . - oS. rus wp InZTath, Se; iv COD oO 4 ~ —_———_-—___- " ——— - stru loaned free - wide‘ pe ELIAMS & LITTLE, ‘1091 Pine st FU RNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suite; $12; : ; 25 ranges, Majestic, Buck's, $7 up; 100 . ART, BUGGY, ae For sale, fancy cart for pg i121 Leen ard av. ro AssS “ a. call to-day. 2912 N. Newstead av. canoe we hg hard and soft con at ote prices: LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES sotee pony; also buggy and harness. 1343 N. Gar- | _ eae at ae wen horns and wagon business. $1700 ‘per FU RNITU RE = a oiaing pbeds miroom suites, sideboards, at your On ay. the «|W MOSICAL—Mr. Loewe tnazm, month: price $: t ica $4000 7—~f OF sale, 1 three-quarter dedstead, own price 1411 Franklin av. Bought = cash; res or aid up ee ee "ane ' % mandolin, r, ban instruments loaned free, Price $2700; real estate; price § mat tress | and spring; also 1 bookcase; for sale - aeeneeraintcion E. EGGER, Aecola “Trust Bldg. COLTS—For sale, two fine bay Wilkes — stand cy pom A nin ' i2i Le ak Gn WILLIAMS & LITTL E, 1001 Pine et st. cheap. 2717 Alien av. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For gale. Obarter “ee Bere Oey : PER | ard; registered. Add. K 58, Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOU SE. $10 repeal - —— daa tuck 8 Brilliant , Garland stoves, etc., $2 up; 6- "Regs, Scrap _ Iron. ” Bones. Send FI NITT VAN—For gale. 1 t. 2d- hand fer. MU S104 L—Mandolin olin, guitar “lessons, 25e ; gentie- . Secures it; 12 rooms, all rented, rent $86; entire — NITE ; F—To pay storage, P re of oe gn of ee ae: _ xii connection, good repair, for prices. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co. nn McGebe- Burman Wagon Con 12 217 N. B'way. man assistant to Lowell Putnam, 1121 Leonard furniture compete: & good location. gan st ap. sé eee ee ee anki av. | Established 1863. 1022 N. 12th st. See ge er av.; instruments loaned free. LIAMS & LITTLE, 1001 Pine st. nip HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. oak hat fack. ie a £. asad te tion, | HARNESS—For sale, second-hand Sliver: mounte BARBER SHOP. ‘For sale, 2-chair barber shop; FU RNITURE— For sale, nice | folding couch; cheap; dresser and washstand: nice Brussels wate one Old Sold aot ght — a _COrtg Rees Se eee MUSA m2 Zea, Oe ae “ trade; rent $6; water and light costeded F also girl’s bicycle; $5. 2305 Walnut st. ot oat ganas and ingtain rug; cheap. 8925 | highest cash ween 109 §. 6th. | HORSES—For sale, 6 good work horses. Call at good goods and f FA treatment Arsenal. si HOL SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire household; -—— ancatemmertinah a _— sainipnitecsentnmamaneatnaniniiniie 7 . — oe fw ee ee eames ORST Ay age Range t. ve s -_-_—_—_——__— _-_—--- ’"D ry . ae Pal a BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms; filled 5 rooms; must be sold by Monday. 2028 Pine. | RUBBER TREE—For sale large rubber tree; ‘MIBCELTAWEOUS | FOR . SALE HORSE FY oF sale, bay horse, 8 years old; sound eS. “ - _ cheap. 912 Rutger st. ‘ c ‘ O17 M n st. th ees boarders; on accoumt of sick SIDEBOARD—Wi1!! eel] elegant solid mahogany 14 words or less. 20 cents. and gentie; call Monday. : —— MUSICAI-Piano instructions given by lady ness; in if sold at ence. Call 1519 Olive. _Sideboard for ($57.50; ; cost $300. 110 N. Sth st. ee ee iene iol Fa seaaatl soniilat HORSE—Farmert stopping at 4165 Fairfax av. "must uate Fastern school; moderate. 4236 Cleveland —_-— ~ oe BOARDING HOUSE—For sal tifull r. C28 teeetses GOODS NTED. BAKBER SHOP—For sale, fine 2 chairs, leather | ceil 16-band bay horse, quick. el Searding house, Wastinaton a beaut of y fur. Sewing Machines. HOUSEHOLD | 0 WA upholstered, hydranlic barber outfit complete, at |--- ——— MUSIC: AL ~Mandolin lessons, 25c; finest method boarders; very cheap; lady going eouth. Ad. H | a 14 words or less. 20 cents. warehouse. 1015 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, horse and ‘ght top Po at _ of teaching. Academy of Music, 8934 Olive st. 67, Post- eee | MACHIN E}—Fer sale, Singer aut tomatic ~* ma-| BASE BURNFR WANTED —Large-size art Gel- | 3B Ls LIARD TABLE, ETC.—F sale, billiard tr- he wih alt mopar. 46 _ r MUSICAL—50 music lessons, $5; music included; Liilacncipielniaiesvin - chine; perfect order; $i0. 2814 Pine st j Radi Fat anaes _— AF | : pels nag cee, ; —- a mandolin, guitar and violin; private | 2948 OARDING HOUSE—For pale. a lst-c class boarding land or Radiant Home base burner, i049N, le. barber cutfit, barroom, grocery, butcher. fix- | - ; . = ree: ib Pac 3 . years old; all city broke. _Sired. 1316 Cass av. os MACHINES—Repairing done on = eow- | feathers. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send | PF 4191 Delmar av. ton ay. 4 and heard in the beagtiful warerooms s of the : Lachines at reas. prices. .~{ © APE—For sale, beautiful electric seal . cape; mar | HORSE—For sale, good work horse, cheap. 16515 taken care of in place of storage for the use, ad- Bo ih Gretel” Gell ep addres Wm, tad $2 OP and repairing at nominal expense at 2333 | FU RNITC RE, ETC., WANTED—To buy furniture, +s ye and fur- png teeny entire capes Sivnttat at. ’ _ dress © 59; Post-Dispatch. °04 Eugenia st. ranklin. Carpets, stoves contents of flat or residence. ougt ast spring; cost w se or . _ niet _v— P £ : : twang 2754 Caroline st. & Zon ORSE, ET “gale ood horse, surrey an pe - ~ 0 ats gn res sel av. ORGAN S—For sale; organs of all — bay $85, . m f , , lots of sewing machines; almost pew; cheap. Sout all bef ?T esda 3963 Ruasell av. fectionery and notion store; rent cheap; with é » ee ee HORSE—For sale, cheap, splendid horse; fit for| stock SEWING MACHIN®S—PFor re sewing machines; ————- | 7, 507 Market st. woe S [FEOTIONPRY— For sale. a good paring eon- " ia of MAG HIN ES To pay storage, vari ous ae ‘es ‘bought t. Al bert Tayl 1219 Olive st. P as new; will sell at a sacrifice; parties going harness. 6212 Cote Bri up: cash of very easy H i “ O17 Morgan st. {GHEST — paid for furniture and feathers. LEORST IANO. G co., inquire spiel Market Sot ae - Bensinger, © O68 Walton ay ; send posta DE SK- —For sale, 1 “poll er-top Outler desk. Room buggy or delivery. 3623 N. 11th st.) 014 ISTILLERY—For sale, whole or half interest. in wal : han ] 4 s lis: ca- great bargains; Singers, New Hume, White HIGHEST eash pricas paid for furniture, -p! anos, HORSE—For sale, sorrel mare, 14 hands high, 5 N : @ sew distillery; SO miles from St. Louis; ca- | and Domestics, $3.50 e, “dew drop beads, $15 carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of flats FOR SALE Ten R. I. P. A. N. & for & cents at years old; good driver, with single or double; "rant: cueepe tlsammae a lee Dergs oY abhs oi, © Se. per day. Address Dr. Parkhurst, | _up. 1210 Franklin av. and stores. Wolf. 18 S. 11th st. Phone—O 466. | _Gruzgis:s, One gives relief. cheap. 1419 N. 8th st. Castleman av. anchester, Mo. ‘di ; . , ad iil SEWING MAC HINES—Singer sewin machines OLD FEAT "HERS W ANTED—WIll pay 35¢ per Ib. ; 'GRAP HOPHONE RECORDS—For sale, 20 gra HORSE—For sale, bay pacer, 16 hands high, 12 | plANOS—Kimball pianos and aran- eoryes Be ig poet a Ml Sag sold and rented on easy terms; supplied and re- send posta! 8. Batavia, 1205 (organ et. phone or phonograph records; neatly new; alt years old; sound; pleasant driver; very fast; teed by a capital of over #5, 000.000; th the argest Quires, good lation and on direct line of rail-| Paired: all kinds of machines; open evenings. | pavce WANTED—Good 6-} n Pre Pe ne BO ha Rae soot ine Alexander, 1080 N: | of any factory in, the United 8 - - ores 42 \V sy é . Tir Tinloe ANGE A? _D— 00d 6-hole ra , with water - ; y, road to St. Louis; present practice good and fu- n gee: av., near Finney av. Kinloch iain: aunts Goan See tenet ae | INCU RATOR—For sale, good meabater: "cheae. "1 Grand av KIESELHORST. BIANO 00.,_ dress 3818 eclode # St. Loul Nor F 2, P -2 SEWING. STOVE WANTEI hn ob -| 0 87, Pest- ‘Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, splendid sorrel horse, 16 ——- ve 6 ede av., St. Louis, or F » Post- | spewing a S IVE WANTED—Coal oll stove; must be chea een enna igh; nile r delivery; chea 2 > SEWING MACHINES—The new inger Machine : D. ie UBATOR—For sale. cheap, 1 200-egg Victor high; nice trap horse o y; Pp. PIANO—For 1 serene om cost $450; sale Dispatch. offie : | Address A 50, Post-Dispatch , t. fice has a full line of new and 2Xd-hand ma- incubator; perfect condition; also 8 bives Italian Pine «a will sell for $150. 810 N. 7thes a ~hine ? ” . “hin: , { 7 - ¢ DOCTOR'S | OFFICE. ETC Country doctor retir- chines, fro nu $2 up; machines for ren ; mach “me STOVE WANTED—alir-t! ght soft Coal beating | bees. Address D 60, Post- Dispatch. HORSES—For sale, 1 large work horse, 2 6-year- PIANOS—Great bargetim in slightly used i Pill sell locality, etc., chea Cc. Linck, repaired for $1; parts for all machines; sen stove: must be cheat 2094 lows av. ~~ ; ts; ™ poe: ee. evenings. 1007 Franklin av. ‘ | INCUBATOR—For sale, 1 Prairie State Incubator; 4134" Greemien. pl. sell; taken at your own price. | ' Fischer’s, Krackaner,\ spocker, Steger; all stand- 1 Scott. f a . 'SINESS— =, | STOVES w ANTE Ose large hard coal and ome | will trade for breech: loading shotgun. Mike Mc- en ard makes; $125 to 0; ail aranteed Mfocated dressmaking establishment; fine’ izade; | Ne chance; Whit wi bine; d large soft coal stove; must be in good onder; | Renna, 116 Winstanley av., rear, East St. Louis. HORSE—For sale. 1026 E. Whittier. as new. H. Elsner a bon 1028 Chouteau av. rt carne Sotebiioment: Ane trade: | sew; $8.50; nie eesriog, meching: (food. give price. Ad. P 70, Post-Dispatch. INCUBATOR—For sale, Prairie State Incubator; | HORSE—For sale, a handsot h horse; st o-$ : oa _ ee Cee ee tet a ee oo = 2 emuee a een ° ——_—— NCU oO or sale, Prairie State Incubator; ORSE—For sale, a han some coac » Steps | PIAN 350 buys a Lester Babe oe = % | 1 I nid ferent makes: 8% ta £20- oe WANTED—Small-size Wilson heater. 2655 400 capacity, and barred Plymouth Rocks. J. high and goes fast; bay mare, weighs 1100 lbe.: new scale: highest grade eee Beene - SEWING MACHINES—Different makes; $5 to $20; Washington ar. Q. Murphy, Kirkwood, Mo. suitable for surrey or grocery wagob; 1 5-year- _ before _ buying. 1414 N. 16th s . EXPRESS ROUTE—For sale, an established sub- rey oe specialty; drop head Singers, $25. 1114 _ : ee ee : ic Suitable for eurrey or grocery wagon; 1 S-year napect Pc ee e Rehcertis masioe ced KINDLING WOOD—For sale, kindling wood, pine of 3013 Franklin av. PIANOS—For sale; new upright pi from $115 , F TYPEWRITERS. and oak, for bakers and private use, in any } -— ~~ £ pianos, $ «aOPeRY AND MILL SUPPLY BUSINESS—$1000 | SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 5-drawer, almost , up; our stock is the most ce ete In St. Louis; yl at y. Call at J. Mayer Iron and Wrecking | porses rp le. 5 od b fr $15 ' will buy g@vod factory and mill supply business; new, rosewood case sewing mac “thine; just iike 14 words or less, 2 cents. én, . 1807 Chestnut sat. argue or saieé, F go orses, 2m Up, our terms the most reasonahb BG $150 per month; party eavl must sell. 4535 Easton. KIESE ELHORST PIANO O©O., pg city. Ad. new ; $12 1125 Lo: cust st. eens esate — TIPEW RITER—F or sale. Remington typewriter, LADDER—$4 will buy a BH. foot extension ladder: HORSE—For gale, large "gray horse; good for 914 Olive et. 58, Post- Dispatch. — sntlinahhenaiienn atuiheen No. 6; perfect orde r; $39, desk, $2.50. 715 Lo- in good order. _ 14h Dodier et. a FOR F RPNT—Saloon and, fixtures: owner must ont Carpets, Rugs, Eto. cust st., room 77. ee. aie a x Rae hee Picasa ¢, : mi = 5408 —— su Spring | bina ymnaseade "tow dancing scbeol; will play Fon ype o wt —— > sickness in family. Ad. N 115, TY PEW RITERS—Por « “sa le. e, Remington, Smith Pre- | ae Sag sale, — pure linseed ofl, 42°; HORSE--For 8: sale, 6-year-old “horse: - storm bugsy 126, Post-Dispatch. ay 7 Pos ope «| CARPET—F or sale, a Moquette carpet, almost new, er, Oliver and other staculard trpewriters; | a ao -_ to Qn. Am, an nai — ook _ harness; city broke; will sell ceparate. 1000) — wwe GRocERY—For sale, good paying cash grocery; _@t @ bargain; 50 yards. 2619 Adams et. $25 to . oath a or $5 monthly payments; rentals, ae be cong rnd aay we. B wih 400 "BOe. Perris "iaate aa pet we te os wes ote ene very cheap. Inquire at Rippe'’s, 1310 N. Broad- | cagrpeTs—For-sale, 200 misfit carpets; velvets, . ie, eee Me ae ae ‘eases - | Ge, 75e, $1 to $3.50 gallon. Fred H. Nieman, HURSE—For sale, bay horse, 5 years old; cheap; Bi = way. | body brussels ingraine, art squares and linole- rants ivile * St. Lovis Typewriter cnchanen. 1732 Chouteau av. ee also 2 peddling wagons. 1622 N. ¥th at. PIANO—Hardman square a. one, good; will GRrocery—ror sale, grocery; weer a — | cacao de own ye conor a. ots beans St uis, Mo.; Chics Il pee ma | PALMS—For sale, 8 elegant California Phoenix HORSE—For eale, big, strong work ‘horse, cheap; _trade | for 8 cow. 3548 hington bi. KG, Post-Dispatch. ti cape “t | RUG—For sale, 1 all. wool tngrain rug, 6x12, | TY wt yeade ITERS— Manhattan and or other et si ale ea —-——-~- GROCERY STORE ay Sapna Meegpuaee — cheap. —_ SAS, Garrison av. sO.d, rented, ex —— and repa 4 | PALM—For saie, one large palm. Apply 4627 HOR LS E-—For st. be — delivery horse; t_ pemee omy reg — rand for y mn room of the —For sale, cash grocery stere | —— uced prices Fletcher Ypewriter Co., ; hea thy; must be ao] to- day. 2523 nivers: ty 1ite ouse. EL same Oa Or ware- fur $ ; daily sales $100. Ad. M 56, Post-Dis- Stoves, Ranges, Ete. agents, 115 N. Sth -_-_o_-_-— enemas] eae BO Ser Olle Gan hace choc Game rooms. KIESELHORST PIANO OO., patch. Be i | eens - Pe PER! le ls PA PAWN TICK BT—For sale: for lady's uae gent's , “ . a aan 68 For > "bi. 914 “Olive it a ~ i, | BASE BU KNER—For sale. No. 8 Universal base TYPEWRITER For sale, 1 eater er diamond ring. Ad. O 60, Post-Dispatch, and harness; very cheap. 16 For est Park b . GROCERY STO RE—$3000 burs lat- class gt ocery n burner In zoo d condition; $10. Call 41: 20 Lee pl C@uUgrTapa ty pew ter r eueat A : . s* : 7 i i 0 CK Ww 1 “Ye { e 1] f hi kee * PIA NOS—Ivers & Pond pianos contain exclusive East St. Louis: avera receipts $70 = ily; good — HOR ill let to private family or his p. as ; vis; ge receir e ——$$—$_$_—__—_— RING—For sale, genuine sapphire ring; pawned for ing during the winter, nice driving and riding essential features found in no other lano; chance for business man; no agents. Add. W 49, | BAS IBU RNER- For sale, fine, large-aize base- | | $10; will take $3 for ticket. Ad. C 69, Post- horse. Add. G 52, Post-Dispatch, strictly Ist-clase; unexcelled In tome, touch and SE ee ee ee arner; in good order. _ 807 Evans av. POULTRY AND BIRDS. | Dispatch. P maven races rh Sind tayo. prices reasonable; examine them before Mahop;. be 9p lg 5 gen — paring maracas | BU PRNEE R —For sale, bard —_ burner in perfect | 14 words or less. 2) cents RING— For «ale, ‘golitaire d'amona ring: pawned at vepring wagon; pe gee wagon.” soe Caste a al a 0 s easons for selling; cle: Tor | order, cheap. o% erh av., upstate; a0 | =. .4 3c... ee ie cine wee se in Raasite’s Ang. 22. 149%, for $120: will take . : PIANO—P te r a ' a a 7 $1: ) for ticket. Ad, © 62, Post Dispatch. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 1 horse, 3 top “spring right dune, ame has very fine mahogany we. | Ma = — mm Lonse; eax “we pie re cast Pi —— —s Wagon; in good order; cheap. 1319 Biddle. been used 3 months; will ri f a Bose For ae, ices tu entwne eee ee ws ssl, paniteieiciedsll tamp. 13 N. Oth at East St. Louis. rman 50 =i ar GAS RANGE—For’ sale; double and single IGEONS—Por sale. fn omin as: ch . eo Mae Rg gag sae AN For . estate and commercial brokers. Established 1569. all 2630 4 All = av. : ’ | } OS1 Raymond ro , pigeo ” heap. SAPD DPRPOSIT ROX MS -For eale, 2 1-year safe MARE —For sale, ! mare, 1200 Ibs., 16 hands "aan aver coles§ grand ans'ze Monday co potialiiiin ean teposit boxes at half price Ad. P 60, Poste; high; $25; sorrel horse, $35. 6502 Montrose ay. KIESELHORST PIANO 6O., . EVNOHROOM—For sale, one of the best lunch: | {EATERS—For sale or trade, ¢ for tt 7 3 — rh sepa tA " : a aS sale @ ye heap, for tin work, | I _ 3 MAKRE—Feor sale, bay Mare, about & years old, 914 Olive st. rooms in the city. 1450 Morgan st. Baltimore heaters. 1417 Marcus ay ‘3 — . . _BICYULES. SHOTG (N\S% lor enle. 2 fine breech-loading shot- suitable for buggy or light wagon; thoroughly a en a ig ee stand, 12 feet OIL HKEATER—For sale, one Mange sized ef beat- | ‘ cas Tatas! Oe aaah : eans, 200 Morsan 6t “ sound; good traveler; will sell at a bargain. 1012 PIANO—$50 buys fine pi plano; cost $325; stool and R nquire UStg ° th st. _ | «er; $5. Call 1900 Biddle st,. sps.aas. ; _ cltatoca manana Mae . a paemeceees Olive st. oe MARKET—For sale. lat- e lees market . - large cash RANG E —For sale new 6-hole range: cash er easy ‘ . ku ia ¢ :e* Ber: 2 _4 : hil ie : ’ ‘yz . sre, Wl ot en RS eo MI ARE Kor eale. “gound ‘driving mare; 7 years: ca } Ad iress Cc 55, P Di t h. R. > “nat > . " 1 és , ‘ ‘ ile arrelar i. i 7 z " ne . - . ““USsil. Z ‘ ‘ good as new. 46383 Delmar ar. caetg Migs “ap gr eS enw : ’ and a supply of hooks, corks, minkers, etc.; will! PEDDLING RIG—For sale, peddling rig, horse, wood case; _— condition; for only $85; with vest stiente. Ad. W 128 Pcst- Dispatch ee —* 5 : ROO OE AU AT Regen ee ee ee _ a = aie ‘ fhe outht $i), a great bargain. 105 N. harness and spring wagon, license and measures; stvol and scar ieee . —— 4 R ANGF- or eaie; from storage, Home Comfort Voy — - “he: @ vt ha cheap. Apply 026 Benton st., upstairs. ' KIESELHORST PIANO ©0., | T cAT “MARKET—For sale; “good location ; cash rane and Radi ant Home base burner; cheap. $10 ggg RO ; — o14 | Olive et. rade: owner leaving city. Address B us , Post- , N ah et. . 2 , - ; “ he oe A wit “ ~ PS “Fi Wi, Vor eanle arvine nice shower 1g: Pie DD R's OUTFIT For sale pe djler’s id - out: ecu i: ale ee ispatch. ? ~~ yy ERE REET ——-- - es ae Pigg , ann — ne 7 aane cherry; cheap ©. A. lun- tit; horse, wagon and license. 3628 N. 11th at. PIANO—Must sell 1 my fine upright "plano this - — i} nANGES For. sale; from storage: 63 ‘steel | tances : i4 a . aaa | bol 14)? lve « week; standard make; mahogany case; only used ERCANTILE ithe SINESS—For sale rT meet cera). cook and heating stoves; $2 up. 810 N. 7th st. "7 : ‘eal PT sabe r PONY—For sale, a gentle, handsome riding or driv- a few months; time payments if desired. Call mercantiie e ae he imal . “— 4 : er et aa” wn enle, mrilfnire amond atid; pawne ing pony; cheap: apply at once. 6031 Page ar. o * “7 Grav poagred. eae, OU, tnkinte BS SGES For sale, Majestic and Home Comfort — strat antic i iaiibionapiiniins “o > £455: ticket cheap for cash, Ad. nd Post- | - =. esa, Be. his trie Sas a r address 2719 Gravols ay. B., 921 E. 6th e-- ranges, base burners, coak stoves and ers to Wi EFT, rae SRE ceamion pate) ROOKAWAY—For sale, a rockaway; can be used | PIANO W ANTED— Use of piano for storage; ; good __ Topeka, Kan. wel puy storage charges; cheap. 1516 Frank , ches _ ' . ~ a cab; cheap if sold this week. 1527 5S. care. Ad. B 42, Post- Dispatch. ng Uae ; — , cco: Maia dean lock av; F ies wes ies TFor te “at ful t: troadway : —- wagon Radiant, Home Art, Garland and Buc Clark ay Stn sale, latest cut full dresp sult; worn p-encsiimantin — | PROF. DOLLMAN, from Berlin; mandolin, vio- OIL ROUTES—For sale, 2 ‘good ‘oll. routes, . RANGES s. War and and Ba k's ‘ “ — fow times. In perfect order: chest meaa- re | and horses; cheap for cash. Apply Nertth and gas burners, from $5 up. Corner; 2743 Franklis. | ‘ . aT ion Bg. ontantat 86; big babenia KRUNAROUT—For sale, a fine rubber-tired run- | lin, guitar aml banje; terms reasonable: system er rd., St. = p ’ wut ‘arehouse § oO Ww : . pom ra, 1 — south of Manchest RANGES —Steel ranges, with water attachments bH y RC K Oe, i & [| - + Ad BF O1M). Post-Mapateh about; at warehouse. 1015 Morgan 0 : Schdol ao4s Washingtou ay.” trial lesson, 10c. BDUCATIO - : } a bar $Y; cook stoves, $2.50 each 2 ee ” -| SURREY—For sale, fine gurrey, cheap. Call at atts sd ov _ Peas. best refs. 4 rain; for cook © or lee two I>)batrel tanka An- ‘ , , —— » GALLERY —For s sale, o plete “photo gal 743. Franklio ay. - A , ~ i a? > , 1402 N. 18th st. Faoro GALLERY ial work; $4 reasons @® seil- 305-307 N {4th st. |} chor Steam La mndoy, 1011 N. Broadway. foe —— - | PUPILS WANTED—By expertenced teacher of pi- EDUCGATIO ~ ~ he = BURREY AND HORSES—For sale, a first-class ano; lessons, 25c. 3888 ‘inney ay. llosopby now lery ' “es ie q - od : : % 188. nat. > atch. 4 2™=> iar! b . ) iia ' . ing Address B | Post-DiteP STON E—}or sale, Garland hard coal stove, 1000 SUNDRIES AT Ww HVULESALB. TO PHYSICIAN OR HOSPITAL--For sale; oxygen caraily team (sorrel) horses, with surrey and har- pam PUPILS WANTED Pang lessons, SOc; Oret-class ' Bacon st. BesTaU RANT OUTF T~- Fer tale3 complece; “ebeap : sainethitiabindiieetaisninlaael diitieininnin Ls lustab! ar cas ap aratus, retort, wash bottles, with all ness; 8-0) years; 15 bands; good style and action. . for cash. Address Hi 43, ape: fe Basee: STh 1V Es—For gale, hani and soft qoal stores. Record pedal per pat , Bm} eonn Af na, #0 valion receiver, and 2 rubber 6257 Ww ashington av. eeenes we bait ™ . oe j ' - plete deven v. Te ' > “Hint sad ‘ ‘ais rt bay’ ¢ leo preesture tank, automatic or +4 —-—-—___— a RESTAU RANT—For “sale, re stanrant 16 24 6 Olive; esas Ab Sipate mes eames a NS ' . ud ed sadJle eee 1 i er : wi th ateeniaer ‘and cebhbetingn: ~ es SURREYS, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, gaa : Re OI sl aa RR good bocation, good bueiness ; ow ner leaving city. STON ES--For sale, soft coal Wilson heaters; In (eoquine Ke saddles 5 vice: willl aell separate and set up for purchaser, laundry, milk, peduler, furniture and light ad- RENT PIANOS—41, $2, $3. $4 per month ; d > 5 . a bareel "1503 Olive. ist-class condition; cheap. 2216 Olive st hiigh eon bi > eee Address M 42, Post Dispatch. Vertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake assortment. F. A's Smith, manefacturer, 1012 EDUC ‘CATION RESTAURANT — a TE = ~ STOV ES—Fo le, from storage, largest line of Mell oréers Sik ed 2 ela e (WATCH—For anle, gent's fine gold-filled te) -| PI npc nn I ces ow tl Sr A Ove ee Oe ee is Lafayette Pack, ~ taurant. | STOVES—For sale, {rot oo See ST em ameoremmenean Ss ini | WATCH For 7 | ko 4 watch, SCHOMACKER gold-strt hi 24 lessons, RESTAURA N° For sale, good aying res cook and heating stoves of any make; soft and ost £25: pawned for only $6; will sell ticket TEAMS—F , , “ go “string panes, gbeet grade pai oe aiars call 2303 Wasbington av. . . - - « ’ .? 1" > -AMS--For sale, 4 fine double draft teams: 2/ of perfection; the only upright grand pi i c : Oe ae bard coal base burners, $1.50 ap. TIO N. 7th. | RICH AR ID HU ROK for $2.50. Ad. T GO, Post-Diapatch. goo city buggy horses; can he seen at Gilsonite - oo ge a i. durabity P a EDUCATIO? + "i om . . (im ay a ‘ le 2 é } we RFSTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale, small ‘restan | STOVE—For sale, a nice Radtant Home beating poes the best repairing. Tires a special "ATCITES on weekly payments; no money u vate Someta be tan BA ony Mtn a Heaps wonderful; cases are elegant design; prices 7 A t outfit, complete for $15; worth $50. Room -/™ P WATC! pa; y until a he: ' 2D 21 Franklin av. ; stove, $12. 3307 Manchester av. ; ESTABLISHEL 1586 No. 2304 OL IVE ST. coun see the watch: catalogue free. American TAM. ETC.—For sale, stylish, sound and safe are Tight, terms to sult. Vai - Reis Musle Ce., 2, ty | Watch .Co., Philadelphia, Ba cartiage team; aleo have storm buggy and har 1010 Olive st. } }- — | palms; also fine rubber p.ant. 4708 Oottage av. must sell Sunday afternoon. & 2620 N, (18th et. PIA NO—President McKinley purchased ¢ fne ma- aE : PIANO—Wanted, upright plano for “$1000 ‘or ‘less, . i Reiss i hier iad aiecli Giada scuae hada tee oe ee “4 a ee ee a ee - -~ gt en ans , > Bre *. ale vxht heats roves nd lauu- — - — - , ° y= ° oe RESTAURANT—For sale: 1 i= . 2 good town: doing Bl’ VES—For saie, § eA ig stoves an a ness; suitable for business. Watkins Stable, 1024 SEE OUR LINE of second- hand apright and re EDU ‘ATION Iry stove; cheap. 4344 Uregon av. e : — good business, stock and after, oer Dis. dry stove; onal ————= | Manufacturing Co., 708-5-7-9 Locust at., St. Louls, under trap and a familly surrey: both good as eo 08 EDUCATIONAL 's ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms and bath; day. Jefferson and Franklin Furniture Oo, 2831) YINING LANDS— Bunch & McKean, _ Harrisons, Mo.. manufacturers of Gas aod Electric Fixtures, new. Hesidence, 4318 West Belle pl. STRINGS—For a per eet. tor mandolin, viol!n, Thomas st. sborthaas, all rented. 800 N. 15th st. | Franklin av. Ark., — ~ "gt lead and sine lands, correspoa wholesale and retail. VAN ETC a ' ae 4 1 and yaad ‘On ner den. a Timers at ing, arithmetic, ter ‘ c ea ’ ue 9 f . “s ~~ ( ?. cM } tructions hooMLNG — HOUSE—For sale, §-room furnished STOVE—For sale, hard coal stove; in good onter; | nce Sollcite —— ay large horse; $40. 8320 Pine t. be acpi te low prices; all latest sheet music, 20c; repairing private sa ; _ rooming house; all eccupied. 10 Franklip av. | cheap. 1014 N. _Lefilngwell ni : M! NING ‘INVESTMENT, ; ; es Pp Gone. Tony J. Pigcdt, 1083 OBve .. —_ Ts ; aan STEAM CARPET CLEANING. VISITORS, while in town come and see largest THOROT GH tnatrac tions o yiave by la lady ~iy FVENING clasees ‘ reacb A “Het. . STOVES— _For sale, from storage, 25 large cannoa post. BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house ne He YN. 7th @. My client holds a cheap lease on 40 acres of min- ~ stock of harness and saddiery goods; new and t esa Post -Dispa ting $125 a month;; 16 rooms. Ad. N 50, Post: | octet en —, bargains in @ nds of Boves. ai ib aying ire i location w * — . Waaon_ Pp ‘ ~ | VIOLIN—For good p cheap. Call 42 " i _ Diapate et STOVES— hig - sg age et a = . his locat $50 to ‘ade ENTERPRISE STEAM CARIE1 CLEANING oo. W AGON—For gale, @ large advertisiag wagu®.| aston 4 ante, violins: HOW soon greduate ROUTE. “For sale, Post-Dispatch route earning $15 He pare : lollar put wp; wants some party to join with bim —Vandeventer and Deimar; spec al attention to = all 613 Franklin ay. . aaengy cay Se Fear meee athy besling, without 4 _ Der. week. 2632 Obio av. __ | BpovE—For sale, 1 good 2d-band bard coal base Colar | aa be his own "boss and distribute | refitting and laying. Phone D 859 — mee ; | WE HAVE several bargeins tn Deautiful new ‘ eutaons fine conditi —_ "4829 Gano at. with $300 and be i boss and Stribute it ; WAGON—Vor sale, peddiler’s wagon, horse, harness right pianos, Scbomackers Incleded, which we : poet - «@nd va itm acten rt ; ENTPRP RISE Steam Carpet ‘ “eantog ¢ 72 special _ and license. 3153 Magnolia ay. for PX -. week as great! cea: terme FANTED—To house sa ty t ir 5 > V r. Te * D 889 ; oO ’, op delive wagon; - Dispatch. ae ah Oh nday at 1440 Ww arren wt. upe alts _ cor, Delmar and endevente Tel. . Kinloch D : p: nel sides; suitable for most any " business; _ulne bargain. val 4. & tela Music Oe., r0i0 ee sale. rood saloon, doin Soy ant STOV E—For sale, a No. 6 Radiayt Home, hard “The St. Sikes | aura S, Jinc Co," EMPIRE STFAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Uar. | cheap; at Jos. J. Long's, 2327 and osay Locust os; owner mee ‘oal stove; used 4 months = onedh io gf ts cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices : 3 iT, Fer-|; , Monthly dividend No. 1—Notice ts hereby given | pe’ . WAGON- For sale, cheap, park wa uy. 38405 a J i See os eters cine a Ul soft that a dividend of four (4) per cent per month, | B23 Lucas av. ‘Tel., Main 113: ‘aud binioch © | Spring av.; call Sunday : ' , ’ inne? eee > STORE—For sale, cigar and notion store, with SpovE—For sale, art Gariand stove; No. 83; geod ere Jot Cole inne | cle and ‘illustrations of , _U- Wella, Pateat Avtornes, Bou Union Trost SURREY FOR SALE, ‘Biaite Waster” tas —— ee tame GALOON— For sate, fine saloon and boarding _ burner; esha laundry; sate lished in 1866; No. 1250) "oe now. 3961 Lincoln av. — this wonderfully rich region. Send We for a@ | —— ; tit Kee% é-seat, platform déprings, Pall ke; ft ay Fou we ¢ pitebaeen | a—mencrem “9722 Al- ‘ rHe COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, 1I62v Seat, Pallorm epriu ’ M08 Make; —Deap fer; Fy -™ ae ns taraishings, | STOVE. Tee sale. ved bard coat stove, 9 Chemica! building, St “Louis Mo HORSES AND VEHICLES. cash PHOS ALEXANDER, — -| Sefore parche STORE— or . add. en a “a | on - - a 14 words of less, 20 cents. eX. Grand av. arabe . ae ae. pets, caps. ont ete a . "E—For « le. Radiant Home No. 1 base burn: AEN: ae. abe: Post-Dispatch. -__ | S00" food as new. 775 Ruciid as SPECIAL NOTICES. Wanted. Ruhher Ti 18 it B a jane ie BACC oO STORE. For ‘gale. ‘tobacco, cigars, can-|_ 3 - on ’ Ut) KG ip PS ant Q earing | , flening re) {a nar, stationery store. Apply A. Neuburg, 4 N. Miscellaheous. ld words of leas, 20 cents BUGGY AND I RREY WANTED Secrm beans : as (PUT OX TO STAY) perenne BR wy ot. ~ : ,’ M AXETRLI. upholaterer and cabinet maker; and two-seat surrey; will exchange 40 actes ua- the digit of a os ithen te the e. ler, flat and stand- a v . EAT—For ight tchman's DESKS— For sale, 35 Ty ler ro “ ttresses renovated, 4308 Lee ay.; telephone, improved land tw Missouri fer good vebicies. Add. | coat. "Fee re Galshene Biguiee seiguorbend.” ad O°, Pow | ine Sees, Sa page? ne SS ie sais Dad, Post: Diapatod We aiua ix attics hte - WHTAReR, ee ea I SE ok Rig RE ee...

Page 26

5 RT RL ASTI Si Senet e % r ‘ Se * 3 Ba ~ we San *$ ya ee oF —~— ~~ 103 Bet Bees } a saliva, ae ae 1421 'N. ~ 918 8. iden, Be 38! tale sient Si ae ~~ aa of pie de ae : ee IP z. et BF ee P ta , : Be - & ga A Fait ag., * #8 ees etere. 00 ete Lee 00 POP eaters he. er POOR Ore eseee 00 22 bu ane Vee eteeesess. 2 1693 psogint ° “tay 819 OLIVE _DWELLIN 3 hee 9g TOOTS. .seeeres Li Page a +o) rooms.... ***f be Page a , 8 TOOMS.....65 , hearaat, 8 2 8 TVORMB... +68. “ TOQIDEG.«seeeeece BVicceeres Tison, 6 ard av., 6 aston ay., 6 rooms ., 6 Easton ay., 4 pepeade 1 Arsenal, 1B 8. rancisen, u, i 3. " Seventh, 2 pikene .. Olive Be 0 Fourth’ st. tte e ered ones, Olive st., store ” e* Ollve at., store oc eae ra “OP ePasenccec 5 $822 antes. eM aks Second st., 8 “stories.” pacer eee te F Rostae. feed store ......,.. Wie eee 44.8. Commercial st,, 2 top OFFICES 810. Olive a. E aggg yp noe a. Eig th. 2 roo , cor. Tth gts Olive a Emilie Bldg Pe eeeees SSSFSSSESES atte *eeeeee ene ber rit 12 entine di ‘oor: *. 5! “10 tt teesee sens $3 and up LOL BOKER, 7 Dic 15 0 FLATS WITH HATH. ~ $823 alee, *. if. eis foot Latica Na es eSesce in... Buclid, 5 ff aay eee oe ae oF 2a... 8727 ark, ot Sr 4r, ths har 7F, ax lat Ttséecrg 3 JOS. Ser E. ce eeeseeeces teed aD te TOOMS, b., @f0..csceee i232 Trennaen st., 7 sree, furnace 10 Pine st., 8 rooms co eneesvorence 14 or oe rooms closet. . *qeeeeeoeeereger t @eetraeeveeoeee ‘ond cold water t re nemperne: VB. ceceese 25 00 Leaeraressees a1 9 2 SRMERL SS. 8 sSs28%ssge QlSecevecvecs ! $ bath eereereeere SGP. 6s dn cceee lv ow 10 8 00 ® 00 eeeeeeneeesern eeceeeeeseeeeee - Esc eceeeeesesoacs . A sement, 24 floor. . e wa stories ses vesesas er $40 00 Lig N Nint store rd. store... @aeneeeeeece ooo 2824 Olive, store *. eeseneeeeeenees > 2 -eeeer Tht Pe 8; modern.....§50 00 ; moderm...ee- pn QUCTD..cseeepes 0 6 pnveniences...... bath. eeeeeeeaeeeee HESRESR organ st., 8 ‘rooms, large yard. Jeniae FLATS AND ROOMS. 2 Pine, 8 rooms, bath, ist floor West Ch t eoms O08 SASS es eee SS Ss2sesre — . CBOs ERE el oe metho c SSEEESSZ etrace, 401-1403 ae + en Od yr ‘$4 floors 6 Mullanphy st. naveeeees bets B30 a ay, roguis, ba oor ms, 2d tloor . — .) 84 floor. .:. ecomd floor....«. STORES. 219-221 Market, vuildipg,......--+1 602 8. Seventh tage ay building, guit- able for | ht manafacturing ae he adage est large, Corner voosecee OO @ tnut, tab] f atoTe....e+ 40 WO paws fo arug 24 Boor..++ 17 Bo 1645 8. Toird,_letge_room eevee aeeeeereeeee STEPHEN PECK & BRO. 228 Linco n Trust Bidg. * 7th and Chestnut ote. TELEPHONE, MAIN 2418 A. Ww NGS. SP Vyintecr o 2 "S AtHew ELLIN rooms, reception hall; ad wR eee. “all preety ae hot and cold water, ] conveniences....... 22 Siar “des ay ist floor, bath, hot sent th all Oy eh po sitet Hitare Bridge's sag! ‘stores ===> 0 00 @ story FOrhee na in casgeett tt and Poplar, ~Hlldenbrandt & Noble, . 623 Chestnut St. 18 00 18 00 tD...se0 il 00 Sees Ts S sescsess 3 al} ‘ i a ‘- dco nate seenee* ; eeneeer ; "Bark, *4 aloaets 24° ee ereaee enn 6 PP” mraror ee) oe ee eala oe : saeeeees ; ghdo sad tf 218i $1 1 SIRES. me Agents’ Lists for Rent and for Salle. ¥ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 centa DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 2) vents. FLATS FOR REWT. 14 words or less, 90 cent. JOHN MACUI RE — FSTATE CoO., N, eh 8 STREET. Outre st Olive . (Mount io, cony.. 16 80| 2704 Henrietta, a 4 b 16 25 2524 N. lith st., 6r. 15 19138 Bellegiade, 4r, 512 Poy 1509% re page ie - 20 3021 Adams, 8$r, beria | 1907 7 Choteau, prvi 18 ckory, Sr, 2f1. Bis ets Sr, 18, b 10 B446A Texas, 20, 4r. 10 ‘Rous. iddle, 11 . .$60 Ss. B’ neti ksT i fae aan on" er 835 Ella - 8 1B g- ten. ‘ 3027 8 way, if. or. r. ig }708 Austin, Br. 2 Of 2 @ 28, Sr. -BA., ee ga ar, 24. 2183 Randolph on. &r és , go 2 10th, 24. .8r.8.50 0 8228 Choutea eau, 28 Sr 2-3., 3 6 on Grattan, 14., 3r. 1 pao * ee nk, 2f.. 3r 6 17 8. 84. ig 1500 "nian ist or ? da, fi., @r.. 1128 8 i8th, 14. "Br 380 8. = 9 Popl ifl., 3e. * 24., ‘If, Sr. 2r. . STORES AND OFFICES. th st., 4 rooms, 24 fleor, well woule rent separate; also Spd office, ist floor, including ont and janitor; space about W, Cot, 8 817 5. yenth st.; atore 908-10 Chestnut, form pry N. Ei light ‘ heat, veniences;’ corner passage to Wash! ng- ton bl.; good stand for No. 1 bakery; key at barber shop, 4255. 4412-14 Faston. front Pinaie and stable. 819 i Second: with elght roo ; so & th, r. de cel $40 : mee y 1510 Clark, barn and wagon yard .. 118} Cheatnet, shop.. 4th, Ilr.. r - WD De Ment butlding, ‘gouthwest corner 7th and Pine sts.; modern; fireproof; every room a front room; torme | Feasonable. 84 ae. ee eeeveeaeeee eee 8. e. corner Chouteau and Mississippi; floor; large hal) 2782 Lacas, on a, AE R LEAS E, Clark a near Twelfth; 80-foot lot; good depth; will improve Sixth st., e. s., near Poplar; Ail above houses in complete order, or will be mate so for good tenants. Money loaned on real estate. MOFFETT®FRANCISCUS 703 Chestnut St., Walawrigtt Buldiog DWELLINGS. = Whittemore p pl. ee B cry | 4.11 r 1620 8. eee. 1, se grounds 33 8415 Wash rn. w r. 4171 W. Belle, 700 King’s bh’ way, or ‘s 5610 S. B'w ove 4 id © 46 | 2417 Biddle, 4710 Vernon, 8 BT7.50] 611 O'Fallon. 5 r. 1? 8721 Laclede, ‘ mod.85 2024 N. Grand. 3r. r. y 2910 Olive, 8r. mod.. #0' 1131 Wash'ton av, 12r 45 5500 Maple, Sr .....-335/ 6850 Clemens ®r,mod. 65 1480A N. ay, ag 1 3s ones St. Tonte, Sr 1f. 29 St. Louis, 3r 2. 2249 pn A 8r 14| 9681 Finney, Gr 2a.. 8528 St. Louis, 8r 1ff 11 ROOMS. 4940 Easton, 3 r, 24. 18f 912 &. 12th, Sr 2A... 1148. 7th. 8 r, 1 ff 18] 722 N. Oth, Br, ee 2802:N. Graod, 8r, 20 11: 114 S. 7th st. 2r, STORKS. $138 Olive .....+..++ 25; 1123. 7th veccecses 2) 2882 Market, 20x50.. 7iG N, Oth st & ra.22 407 Franklin. 706 N. hy ns 714 N. Ag 110 8. 8040 i mt 50x70". BUSINESS HOUSE. 1107-1108 Washington av., &story building, mod- ore, elevator, patent sprinkler, etc., 64,000 square OFFICES. Third National Bank Bullding, third floor, large offices, en sulte or separate, with steam leat, Poy tor and good elevator service. “LOW RENT.’ COLORED TENANTS. e Morgan, 8 rooms, Ist floor.....cesccceesees + $12 714 N. 28d est., 3 rooms, Ist floor......e.+.++.. 10 FURNISHBD HOUSE, 2837 Thomas et., @ rooms, modern. Pr. F. RA =. oi: GRACE, P. F, GRACE & SON. Kinloch B1439. os poe ap av.. peoaeity em mansion; bath ee stable t lawn ru5ge Ma aryv ville malt block m Suburban car: new T-room and reception o ball aera; bath, fur- tures; vacant Oct. "788 En on om 4-room flat; bath dxturee; Mer fine 4 : $18, way. oe wes. 33 8 20 80 . 2 Oo. J. + ua at, rooms, a oe i212 Olive ate» large’ ® store; fine Tocation ; $25. NO, 4608 OLIVE ST., VERY DESIRASLE -Toom ce window, reception hall, ” — Rw evens room; rent reason- tenant; wil] Aecorate to suit your 5208 Ridge, 1728 Sarah, . Scott La use, modern fn Tey sult tuste, No. 5008 M D every respect ; france beat He Pdecorate t pes rt Busstaet ‘st. STORES, CTOT Wieriasans .- »-$25°3145 Meramee .....22.50 DWELLINGS. Gr 15 ... $23 4211A ag gee S sight $0 stable. 12 ath... Green og Pow 12.50 ee 4082 Nat. Bdge, rd, Sr 12 ate tnut, 4 . , #13) dea2 6| 2842 Manchester, Br3a 10 2842 Manchester, 4. is 4100 N. Bridge rd, ar 8 SLATERY & HAUER, 8 N. 8tb st. W. F. PARKER REAL ESTATE CO., STNUT STREET 61T “ws BLLINGS. “oo = a se welling. ai Bite. 10-r90m m modern a 60 0 ai POOMS «4.56. : = geeriy av: 28 1st oor foor, 8 rooms eeeeee8 iat Poor, § rooms eeeese 18.00 rooms ané bath..... 17 00 scence ee 3 oa Shee ' 6307 ~/ADAM BOECK & C0., 622 CHESTNUT STREET. WELLINGS. 1418 inet = 14 roomé, bath; suit- for boarders and doctor's office.. 2911 Morgan st., 10 rooms and bath ... 1121 Chestnut, 10 rooms eee 20U3 Morgan st., 8 roows and bath........ ee Morgan at., 840 8. Pighth st, Maple ayv., ce Lacas av., 8 rooms, bath and furnace 3 Pine st, 10 rooms 35 3 Ohestnut st, 10 rooms 35 Beton st., 6 roonis, stable and yard. 35 Page av., 8 tooms and baih 32 23: Chouteau, 10 rooms Chestnut st., 8 rooms Morgan et., 's rooms and bath Laclede, 8 rooms and bath 7 Dickson st., 7 rooms; bath; furnace.. 27 50 | Preston pl., 8 rooms and bath 27 Hickory, 6 rooms and sgsesessese geese 4 Eighteenth “We S. 6th st.. 6 rooms. Colins, & rooms 0 8. Fourteenth, 6 reoms........... sees “. Tenth. @ roams ......ce. neeeee anor st., . Sixth st.. VLATS. N. — 5 rooms and bath; 2d floor; vlegant flat, ss at drug store Preston pl., ms and bath N. Ninth, 4 Bhs my 2d floor; key op first floor 8036 Evans av., 4 rooms and hath 2734 Franklin. 4 rooms, 15 iff Hickory st., @ rooms and bath, Ist doer 14 103t Morrison av.. 4 room 12 5899 Easton av., 5 rooms and bath 27 S. Twentieth. 8 rooms, 5514 Virginia ay., 4 rooms and bath 4426 Arco ay., 4 rooms and bath lilv VN. Le ingwell. 4 rooms, 18 3. Seventeenth, 8 rooms, ist floor.. 11 25 N. sweat e:h, opposite Union station, $d 10 A, rooms, en st., aois Roumetn st., 4134 Cozens ayv., 3 rooms and bath Franklin, 4 rooms. 8d 10 00 891 Morgan, 3 rooms, Ist floor, back, west 9 00 2923 Rutger, 8 rooms, 1st floor 8 50 4015 Cozens av., 8 rooms, 2d floor G26 S. Guarrisen’ ay., 2 rooms, 2 ‘STORE S. 515 Locust, cr N, ot aD Pretil. Ist flo: iT, 125; 1015 N. Broadway, ; 1013 N., Broadway 858 N. Royle, store 109 8. 2d, 4-story eat ding, eor. of alley; plenty of ligh 1131 N Dresiwar. nat re and 6 to a 8S. e. cor. 16th and Chestant, 4 new stores; cheap rent; $15 to 1231 Chouteau, 516 Benton ..;. East: n av 4010 Easton ay

SSSSSIeZES W682 eocormoc 810 N. Commer. 5027 Oates, Or 8568 Delmar, 10r . 10 Clarkson pl., 8329 Pine, 10r Riz2 Pine, &r 25u9 Oass, PLATS. on 2 peankitn, 2r, ee = $019 N pth, OP : execs — 16 | ten Gr 208 te Va dir. e611 Olive st.. 4r, 3 STORES AND OFFICES. . 8d, store.... 45/2695 Franklin. stere. 18 | Vandeventer 619 Ches:nut st., 28... 80' 8896 Morgan, stufe ...+. 30; 4600 Page, store 2125 N. Bway. cor.. 25 TO BE _ DWELLINGS. 4214 Westminster, 12 rooms. 4213 Morgan, 9 rooms 8653 Folsom, 9 rooms 464 Fountain, @ rooms 4046 Pinney. 6 teem peccccceceres FLATS. 5180A Fairmount, 6 rooms (new). 80 00 £189 Fairmount, 5 rooms (DOW). .cccscseess 22 5120 Page ay., 6 rooms. cccccccceooss ae J.M LEVI&CO., 8iI4Chestnut FOR RENT. 838 00 00 00 00 A fine, 8-room stone-front dwelling, on Finney av., near Spring av.; all convenlences.; furnace, etc, JOHN DOCKBERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut et. MALCOLM MACBETH. Collects rents, buys and sells property | and wr realty | loans. Stb FOR RENT Cheap dwellings—2007 Eugenia . ; li-room dwelling, complete, $30; 217 and 219 3 Jefferson av., 8 Tooms each, Ating; comentes cellar; furuace; w sell on ap | ob Pw WHYTS, 809% Chestnut st. $50 CASH ANO $15 A MONTH, Including interest, 8712 Michigas between Winnebago and Chippewa ets. nan. teslon frame house, containin a reoums; teatory fame shed; lot 262127 500, tuas. ¥. you BiL, 624 Chestnut et. $2000. 4834 Arsenal st., 2-stery, 6-room frame ing ali improvements; lot 812145; terme suit ser. ‘ JOS. P. WHYTE, 800% Ohestnst ot. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. No. Reber p 8-Toom m one brick house; with yon and apiched laundry ry; lot 60x200; will take mmall house ate Park permecs OBLE, it Desens st. SACRIFICE SALE! 2524 Coleman street, two choice Flats, 4rooms and bath on first floor, 5 rooms and bath on second floor; 26 feet of ground. Owner leaving city, is deter- mined to sell and will take $3750. Open for inspection. Rutlede & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut St. FOR SALE. An elegant poatsouse, Sent st Sele, & 6 a0 AD Dualit house; reception ball; 10 o— for saul light; Gne stable; lot 3 — or smalier ty eas re a $F. FARRELL ABBELLY, a mx. Pr. “FARRELLY, meek Pas “ Tyler Place Bargain, 3964 RUSSELL AVENUE. An elegant stone-froot flat;.5 reeme beth on first door, 6 rooms and bath on SS 2 » 10% N. 7, VERY “HANDSOME aie Park ayv., of Er 2story rock-front real- Pa stone poarch rooms aad reception hall; bandsome finish ern conveniences; lot 80x150 ENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestaut at. A Choice Residence on Cook Av. Cost $8000 Wiil Sell for $5500. No, 4344 Cook av., between Pendleton and New~ goons avs., a 2-story ane pore ho i real. ence, cootaining bath- room, furnace enaee. * cellar clint and rs l ter = eru conveniences; lot 830x142 feet. "OAS. . FF. '. VOGEL, | 624. ‘Chestnut ot. et. SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY dollars will buy No. 1316 North Eigh story, Groom brick dwellin at “i 2 b. Po A mont CHAS. FP. VOG FOR SALE $4000, LESS THAN GOST, ~ 4498 Forest Park handsomest yom is Street; 11 rooms; all modern copvs,; lot 60x200; lnepect to-day; must be sold At o8ce LANDLORD3, LET LOVE Collect your rents and sell your at when ‘in house ¢ occupied. LOVE a sonn teed rei ren Forced Sale—Cut Price of 4529 Arco av.; 9 rooms; reception walis; modern; lot 80x125; price ay ~ he 'H LIBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. Sth et. $5 PER MONTH | And §200 cash will 4400 Vista av.; nice Cottage of 3 Binh Ay Ay TF, ; ga, ie and back verte; ist lot o's 00. the Ge a Chests *. aweii- t- Price Reduced to $3350. ouse Ro, 2814 Bervard between Leffi a yt a aS cro brick house, aod collar; | te 2 rooine Ho uae, Betert bck brick stable. This t very bo smdeadr- Fe 2 CHAS. ¥ you give tor 7 fied . we ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, over ty beande ev., one block age av and-sew pr eseed- house of @ room ‘Saase va furnace; iot +? i ‘Bx t §20 For bevs pet moath. K Ov., ON MONTHLY PAYMENT For sale—3Si6 Kussell pyc brand-new Stock-brick freat bouse of & rooms ; ball down lot 252125 feet; terms, $25 per wonth; newly + Saag yay or price and @ ©v., 1118 Chestnet @ ie « and picture mvldings F ie 5103 Manchester Ay. | 4 oe ? Sale—le a 2-story stock-brick Paes ‘ ; good cellar drant Bn aed families; let 7 eet. j KEEKLEY & oo. 113 $50 or $60 Per Mo Geese ie. Each ee vss te 7 te foot oe FOR SALE—$50 CASH, tbeawe fit rome reeptin ck ed rebaser; @ l desired; ; te Troom -foot lot; sear foo detached, dwelling, fog jot 8 ri ar ‘ il ‘Foe prt % venetJOLIN MAGUIRE R. B. CO., 107 N. 6th st. —— = - ae oe TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. 119 Aubert Avenue — St. Louis ge near Twelfth st.; S-room brick Fer esle—is a oan brick house awelling; ball, ee Gubarten 0 pa. bath «nd asusi60 Finney avenue > abe Vandeventer; 8-room brick ory dwelling; ball, ~~ =e beth, etc. These sre sub- terms see KEERLAY & ©OV., “18 . stantie "pieces of BARGAIN AT $6000. 5. w. cor. pe and Bidvey eo house, with “ULDENBRAN Ss yonLE. ee Great’ Bargain in Flats. Sine 1025 Chpstaut Street. » ples for fat, & lot ot beet se. 2314 Teundry g- 8 > 3 1481 Prankiio av. - be in; isi astesest a ay = l-story rooms; attic, cellar and wilh « se)! * _ 227A pam a with bell; oF N. _N. Taylor Be 8 omeentnatsi i aor a i wf oN of Bart aaa ait ie Utada a Aer wala bps <* . Se de Res Ste ete ee taste les cia ‘ f silk bsnl ; 1s rd

Page 27

% és PS — ; raat iy ig, LOOT 5° a4 « “SUNDAY MORI yay = — 9 pia? Wd ee : arr “ ee - ee ” - A x 3: oh eee ees. 4 OS RE wf . . ’ oo al - 4 © bs a : 4 ¢ ay i ote oe : ‘ i ~ ae =, . ¥ i .. : : ; - hh Pives ” x . - ve " . * .* > ae - 3 %s s Ae 4 . ie - Real Estate--Money--Miscellane CHOICE LOTS IN THRIVING DISTRICTS FOR Most eve marketable product and all securities have greatly An advance in REAL ESTATE is certain. Q CASH AND $10 PER MONTH Buy now at present low prices. vanced In value in the past six months. ad- THE GREAT WORLD’S FAIR Is now an assured fact. It will attract the attention of the world to St. Louis. It means AN INCREASE IN POPULATION ! GENERAL PROSPERITY FOR CITY! AN ADVANCE IN REAL ESTATE! We have a few scattering lots unsold in two of our popular and growing subdivisions, not enough for an auction, which we intend selling at once at private sale in order to close out these subdivisions. Rather than carry through winter we will sell cheap. See the new buildings going up. WE PROPOSE TO SELL THESE LOTS! At figures we will make purchasers can not fail to make money. WE EXPECT TO SELL THEM! THEY GO AT BARGAIN PRICES! Homebuilders should buy. G&S An investment on these terms is the best way to save money. Better than a savings bank. "@@ MT. AUBURN, Lying on north side of Easton Avenue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont Avenues. street car lines. High ground. buliding up. Scores of houses now under construction. Streets, sewer, water, eto. Neighborhood rapidly Two 2 Lots on Theodosia Av. 3 Lots on Cote Brilliante Av. 10 Lots on Carfield Av. 3 Lots on North Market St. No higher, prettier ground in St. Louis. -ACENT ON CROUND At Branch Office, corner Hodiamont and Cote Brilliante, to-day and every day this week until lots are sold. Prices and full par- ticulars to all callers. Take Easton avenue cars or Suburban cars direct to Branch Office. ANDERSON-WADE WOLFF PLACE, Marcus, Maffitt and St. Louls Avenuss. High ground. No ma- laria. Shadetrees. Threecarlines. First-class renting locality. 4 Lots on Maffitt Av. 10 Lots on St. Louis Av. (On the hill west of Marcus Av.) A rare chance for bullders and Investors. (One man bullt 8 flats in this tract. Every one rented before completed. Not one vacancy and several parties walting.) ACENT ON CROUND To-day and all week. He will give details. Take Cass avenue cars, Spalding cars of Lindell or Marcus avenue branch of Eas- ton avenue line direct to corner of Marcus and St. Louls avenues. REALTY C EICHTH and IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FOR SALE. An elegant residence on West Pine Boulevard, worth $25,000. Will take as part pay a residence worth from $6000 to $10,000, between Grand, Morgan, Garrison and Fine. Bunn & Anderson, an 719 Chestnut St. CHEAPcR THAN YOU. CAN BUILD. If you are looking for a nice home in the southwestern part of the city, do not fail to see 2505 Nebraska av., 1 block south of Cherokee st., something that will suit you, and I can sell it for $500 less than you can buiid the same kind of bouse for to-day; a 2-story, slate-roof brick residence, containing 9 rooms, bathroom, reception hall, ce- mented laundry and cellar, hot and cold water iipes, elegant mantels, hot air furnace. This ce is well built, having 13-inch walls from celiar to roof, and is modern and complete in every respect. I know that you will be pleased with the property when you have examined it; lot 81x125 feet; can be purchased on very easy terms; convenient to schools and churches of all denominations. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Paid $10,000, Wiil :el: for $6500. Big Bergain—Very Little Cash Require! A client of mine owns 2 good houses on Fads avy.. 8806 and 38307, west of Compton av. (good neighborboo), that he wants to sell for a littie orer the amount of the Incumbrance thereon. The ih houses are 2-story, 7-room bricks; s ate roofs; baths- : dence, foom, laundry and ce.lar tw each; are now rented to good tenants, who pay their rent promptly in advance. He, being a non-resident, is anxious to e of his St. uis real estate, and here is a eplendid opportunity for some one to secure a bargain. You will have no trouble to borrow goat on the honses at 5% per cent interest. In ct, there ie a much larger loan on them pow. or particulars secee OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. C.S. CHARLOT, Notary Publis, @pl. Agt. Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York, 808. Rialto Building. DOWN GOES THE PRICE TO $2109) THE BEST BARGAIN IN WEST END. 1890 Granville place, between Minerva ang Ridge yenues, one block north of Page avenue and two locks west of Belt avenue, a 2-story brick resi- containing ‘6 rooms, reception hall, ~~" poom, laundry and cellar; lot 25x125 feet; if you : ce , ouse—Fror sale, a house of 7 rooms; lot 251120; will sell cheap; i fe aed: are looking for a nice home that can be bought cheap and on easy terms it will be to your inter- est to look at this property. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chéstnut st. 4232 Co tage Av. Easy Payments A l1%-story brick residence, and cellar; lot 25x132; will sel) on terms of $100 or more casb and $15 montb. CHAS. F. —o- 624 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, a house, a great bargain; 10 rooms. Ad. patch. o—— --- - HOUSE—For eale, cheap, 4-room brick; gas, bath, hall. 6012 Horteo pl.; must be sold. in Cabanne; 100x 185; P 54, Post-Dit ~ TTAGE~F or sale, 2256 Indiana av., nice 1- | brick cottage of 4 rooms; lot 25x127 feet. For key, price and terms see KEELEY & O©O., 1113 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, new, modern 7-room brick; West - End; state roof; finished attic; cabinet mantels; nice location; $3000; $200 casb, $25 monthly; .n- cludes interest. Add, N 52, Post-Dispatch. OHEAP HOUSES—In Rock Church Parish, 20- room house; this property is owned by a cor- ation; can be bought at a bargain. 8125 Sheridan av., 7-room. house; lol wees near Grand 880x165, on Washington bl., near Taylor av.; will Dulid a Y-room house 2720 Gamble st., 6-room house; price WM. KEANE, 1008 Chestnut si. HOUSE—For sale, 4615 Maryland avy.; will take amaller house in exchange; ; modern In every respect; large reception ball, cabinet mantels throughout; large barn; 1 ._ block north: Lindell boulevard, locks trom 7000 bath containing 6 ro. ms | | LAND—For sale or exch :nge, 2300 | house has 12 large | IMPROVED PRP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ag LOCUST. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE. 14 words or less, 20 cents, Pens 3-room dwelling, West End, on 634 at., a ,, near Delmar av.; price $875; easy pay- “ i, PHIL OHEW, ments, — 14 N. 8th st. EQUITY—For eale, equity in 6-room house; 16th. between O'Fallon and Cass av.; $600. Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick house, suitable for 2 families; will sell cheap if sold at once. 17 se Pendleton av. HOUSES—For sale or rent, 2 new 6-room houses; rock foundation; lot 100x200; monthly payments. THEO. DE FOREST, 16 N. 8th st. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE if words or less, 20 cents. sale or exchange ~ house in Louts- flats. Ad. bD. Padman, Post- HOUSE—For ville, Ky., in 8 Dispatch. ‘Gaston a REAL ESTATZC WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents, Wil Reit Your House for $I. JOHN M. WILSON, 119 N. [6th St, 20 MORE HOUSES FOR NEXT WEEK. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1851. $50,700 TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS. house with ‘all moc-rn copvs., and Page and Grand and Taylor avs.; will not give over $4000. Ad. L 59, Post«Dispatch. ‘REAL ESTATE WANTED—I have cash and clear vacant for a good residence. Address BE 56, Posat- Dispa tch. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. Near St Louls; trom 40 to 1049 acres; $10 and rere SH MORTON & CO., Land Agents, 331 Linecin Trust bidg., St. Louls, 0. *ARM—For sale, 180 acres in tract; 45 in cultt- gt 35 more that is tillable when cleared; 5-room bouses; barn and other out-buildings; good timber; 4 miles from Steelville, county seat of Crawford County, Mo.; price $5 per acre. W. PD. Bass, Steelville, Mo. LAND—For sale, 120 acres in Franklin Oo. Mo., 62 miles from St. Louts, 4% from Stanton, Frisco R. R.; 50 acres in cultivation; new 8-room frame house; large barn; chicken house; smokehouse; 2 cisterns: 130 apple trees; price per acre, §14. A. Viebig, Stanton, Mo. -_—————— — ee FA M—For sale; 90 acres in cultivation; 30 acres Pi. aearens: smal] house and outbuild ngs; 2 wells, 1 spring, 65 acres of corn, 25 acres meadow; terms to sult. For particulars write . Kboads, Medora, Ill. *ARM—For sale, 100 acres, near Steelville, Mo., : of talies from St. Lou's; 18 acres cultivated, bal- ance timber; price $1200. Fred Voudriea, Missourl Malleable Igon Works, East St. Louis. LAND —For sale, $50 will buy 40 acres of good timbered land, near town in Crawford Co., Mo. Address owner, G. D. Williams, Mt. Vernon, I1l, a COCO FINE Missouri farms. hotels, city eee min- 6e@ii, ds and cattle (clear), _ se a : T. J. SIMPSON, Neosho, water, Kan.; good soil, $700. Ad. G 5i, Dispatch. FARM—For sale, Add. M., Sherwood, Mo. F or Lease. FOR LEASE. Northeast Corner of Sate cen O'IVE AND TENTH STREETS. 7 Possession ven Feb. 168, 1900; new pa steam heat, etc.; first-class location. elevator will Barada-Chio R. E. Co., tion. PECK 1001 Chestnut st. STEPHEN ® 1019 Chestnut st Phones—Bell, Main 2418A; Kinloch, C639. A GOOD CORNER. In the beart of the city for lease at a low rental; is suitable for saloon or grocery, and has over head a number of good rooms; suitable for hotel or rooming bouse. PHILIBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. 8th st. NO. 914 N. GRAND AV. N. 8th ot Will lease this small hotel of 85 bed rooms to FLOOR SPACE—15,000 equare feet floor ace, responsible party. This is the finest location in with or without power. Anchor Steam um- the city uilding open for inspection. dry, 2019-2025 Lucas av, For particulars apply to Ree F. R. BISSELL & CO. 106 North Eighth So. MEDICAL BT words or less, 20 cents. | ‘tre the best. "Sate English Pennyroyal TO LEASE, Pills Take no other, ; FOR LEASE. are the best. Safe, reiiable. FARM 142 ACRES, miiet io cierto malt g Ladies’’ in letter by return mail. At druggists. rent or 120 acres near Cold- | Post- , 50-acre farm, St. Louls County. In St. Louls Co, Mo., Central Towaship, {| Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ' In high state of cultivation; wing crop can QUICK CUR For Lost Manhood, Weak be purchased by party renting is farm. Nervous Debility, Stricture, Situated about 11 miles from St. Loutls, just icocele. Impaired Memory, Results of Errors Youth, Blood Polson, Disease of Kidneys, Blad- der, etc.; organs enlarged. Send 12 cents for free trial. Call or write. Dr. Ward, 1503 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. Phones STEP! Lincoln Trust Building. tral Postcffice. loch C 639. ssenger put in front to ay per por- R ““Jhat which has been can be again.” EE CC OL ae 14 =ords or less, 20 cents ee FU N TURE WANTED—To exchange, 2 suburban : Ar 954100 feet, for a few chwice pleees of fur- niture; a chance storing. Address B 5, Post-Dispatch. FARM—To exchange, Oreek Bottom farm, 160 acres; want city property. Dispatch. . LAND—To exchange, 160 acres Nebraska aa +7 small) business. Add. . il or some —, Paxton, Ill. Guillman, box 150, Worest Park: can be had at a bargain. BUILDING—For sale, 4334 Easton av., large store- rith 5 bath and closet, over Collinsville; will .take acre property Ad, 4615 Maryland av. FOR SALE—Howuse No. 6526 S. Tenth et., near almost new brick cottage of 3 rooms, 0 price see Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. -_—— ee nn ee “HOUSE—On easy monthly payments: if you want | to hase a nice howe cheap and on monthly pure yments, look at av.. between and Utah ets., a nice 2-story, 8-room brick residence, bathroom and all conveniences; lot 2606x126 eet. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ohestnut st. ap; reas, terms. 2631.Madison si. n suburbs. | MONEY WANTED. 14 words or iss, 20 _cents. GET 6 PER CENT FOR YOUR MONEY applications dally for loans 6¢- eeds of-trust and notes in sums $20,000, bearing interest at the I am receivin cured by first = ar aga ye per anoum rate 0 pe ’ ; ; ity and country real estate. Call or a 4 offffer for sale. ist of what I _seud for TSHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ot MONDY WANTHD—$650 for 8 yeara on improved gg ag met to redeem $700 note, secured by firet deed of trust; Fg cent; ne commission. _M 50, Post-Dispatca. MONEY WANTBE for 8 years, at 6 per cent “> aac Kirke residence lots; Arst-class pote | ample security. Boz M, Kirkwood, Me MONEY WANTPD—Loan of $5000 to buy property geen over $700 yearly. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatca. te a; i ae for some one breaking up or 62, Fost- , payable semi-an- , Mr. Theo. de Forest's Sxperience. Mr. Theo. de Forest, real estate agent, 16 N. Eighth st., says: ‘‘Last Monday a property owner having a set of eight flats, all vacant, came to my office and placed them in my charge, with the request that I find ten- ants forthem as scon as possible. The owner had been advertising them, and trying without success te fill them, and had given it up as a bad job. They are nice flats, too, and well located. Tuesday I began ad- vertising them in the POST-DISPATCH, and before Saturday evening | tad every one of them reated. Moral: erough to advertise it in the POST-DIS- PATCH and it will be quickly rented. “She House-feunter’s Guide” — The Sunday Post-Dispatch Put your vacant property in the hands of a live, up-to-date agent, one who is bright PERE aa, ON Concer ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MONEY TO LOAN. $1,000 to $500,000 On City Real Estate, 4 to 6 per cent. N93 DELAYS. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 CHESTNUT ST. Money to Loan. 3 IN SUMS TO SUIT. NO DELAY. AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. EB. CO., 608 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN. We have money to loan in sums to suit at low- est rates on real estate in any part of the city; quick answer BUNN & ANDERSON, canst Nor sr. 5-Per-Cent None To lwan—We have §1v00, $3 q $4000, $5000, $6000, $7000, $5000, §$yv0V, $10,000, $15,- UUV, $20,U00, $25,000 and $50,0u0 to loan at 5 per cent interest, on extra good security; St. Louls city improved rea) estate only. KEELEY & OO., 1118 Chestnnt st. MONEY to loan on city real estate in sums to suit, at lowest rates. : JOHN MAGUIRE R. E .CO., 107 Eighth Street. WITHOUT COMMISSION. Trust money to loan on frst-class real estate, without commission, in amounts to suit. ALFRED H. JONHS, 415 Security Bldg. 44 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN, I bave several clients who have money to loan on gilt-edge improved city real estate se- curity at 4% per cent interest in sums ranging from §1000 to $25,000. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WE LOAN MONEY Om real estate in all parts of town, from $500 up to §100,0u00. HAYDVDEL REALTY OO., 108 N. Seventh st. TO LOAN—In sume to suit, on city and farm property, at 6 and 7 per cent. Apply 8138 Chemi- cal building, St Louis,. Mo. MONEY—Home and Eastern, in any amount, from 1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papers ree; quick answer. Love & Sons, 200 N. Sib st. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, at lowest rates and in sums to suit, J. H. GUNDLACH & C©O., 8615 N, Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN—$200,000 {on any amount on city property; lowest rates; papers free. WARD K. LOVE, 200 N. 8th st. MONEY to loan op real estate. COUDRBY & SOOTT., Both telephones. N. W. Oor. 8d and Pine. - = STORAGE, 14 words or less, 20 cents. ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW avs., for fur- vebicies, trunks, boxes, esfe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; ful moving, packing. shipping, etc.; money ad- ¢ Tapees. R. U. Leonorl, Jr., & Co., 1216-122] ve st. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2815 Olive —Moving, packing and sniping | stor. in separate rooms. Tel. Main 25314. . H. Langdale, |Pres, F. H. PORTMANN 8Btorage, Moving and Parkin .. Bt. Louls aud Fast Louls, Kinloch 1247. Phone Tyler 269A. Office, 2301 Cuss av. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house- hold goods, etc., lowest insurance in city; see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau. Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN ST, ongens and best storage rooms in cjty for pi- eros, furniture, trunks, boxes, merchandise, etc.; cash advances made on same when desired; moving, packing and shipping a specialty, LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STREDPT. Pn orang ~ tee Packing aud shipping. one FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St Branch office, 1005 Pine st. a Main 1174 and Main 268. Kin) ‘ FINANCIAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. EUGENE A. TRISLER., 108% N. 8th st., room 5, negotiates loans of §50 and upwards on furniture, pianos and household goods; lower than any one in the city; strictly contiden- tial. nn ee CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 80 centa, > > SS, 7 MR The World's Greatest Clairvoyant and Medium, HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 2221 Olive Street. asked, but before you you your name, No questions a word I will tell your loved ones, who is TRUE OR FALSE To you, who you should marry and when; also she tells you the naives of your friends, ene- mies or rivals, and how to gain your heart's desire; in fact, all you wish to know is told you plainly and correctly, TO YOUR PPRFECT SATISFACTION. If not. you have pothing to pay for, SATISFAOTION IS GUARANTEBD TO ALL. No money accepted in advance. You pay noth- ing till after the sitting is all over, end then not unless you are perfectly satisfied. IS THIS NOT HONBDST? Could anything be fairer? | make this honeat offer to give you all an opportunity to call and test my powers without running any risk or loss, for I know I am able to do all I ad- vertise. Therefore, is it anything strange I am making this offer? Has this not honesty upon the face of it? Advice given on all polate of interest, such as love, courtship or marriage, divorce, Dusiness traneactions, stocks, grains, health, etc. I recover losses, wills or misiaid deeds, reunite the separated, cause speedy and bappy marriages, remove bad luck and stumb- ling blocks of all kinds. 1 give you luck to win and love and to overcome your rivals, etc. Alao in business, I tell you what to do whether a move is advisable; if so, when and whence, should buy or sell: Advice on all fa you whether your hud@band or giving cames io full and prove true and a blessing to mu to know. Al) bDusiness strictly confidential. to call morning to avold waiting. What if you do bave to walt an bour or so for your turn, when you heve the satisfaction of seeing the greatest medium on earth? can utter Dames of I tell wife ie trne or fa facts which wil)! Officg Sours 8 a. m. to B p. | ” aeT OLIVE. ~ Ps eee The World's Greatest i A Life | Would Have Been Saved «oi > i Martin's * Advice. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. COR. OF! Over 80 Years as Resident of St. Louis. NO SIGN. ONLY N ® ON THE DOOR. READ WHAT FRANK CALLAWAY HAS T0 SAY.« OITY JAIL, sr. Prof. W. J. Martin—Dear Sir: You no doubt and more so when you see from whom it comes. and had you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.”’ one of bis past, present and future. future correctly up to this date. Professor, to the conclusion that 4t was mind reading was idle curiosity and to make fun of I wish I bad paid more attention to w man I ever saw. I cannot understand rs what is going to happen to him or y; P. §.—Had I followed your instruction in regard to the future, ¢ avoided. WITHOUT ASKING A ‘QUESTION AND BE- FORE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD HE TELLS YOU ACTLY WHAT U F YOUR NAME IN FUL WHOM YOU WILL MARRY (I EVER); IN FACT, TELLS YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO THE GRAVE, IT’S NOT WHAT HEB HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU, You don’t have to believe in spiritualism te get successful readings. I never leave a room or take my eye from you when giving a reading. "TIS IGNORANCE TO OONDEMN A POWER YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT. JUST AS SHREWD, BRAINY PEOPLE AS YOU DO BELIEVE. You perhaps cannot diagnose a disease, paint a great picture, act as @ great actor, orator or musi- clan. Because you can do none of these things don’t prove they cannot be done. You may be an expert in your line of work, yet know absolutely nothing of other lines. You have no more reason to condemn my work than others have to condemn yours. None are so perfect, none so wise but what we all learn something new. No practical person will doubt the possibility of thought transference. MANY DON’T BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM. You have never been convinced. Perha re- cently—or long ago—you have visited some Grand- ma Fortune ller—or person of like ability—and because you did not obtain satisfactory results— perhaps a human nature reading—little if any Professor, I called Little did I think Allow me to say that yon have when P bac were nothing rir SERSON AVENUE fy- Hl will be iy | 1 in it, : * te ee N PRIDES HIMSELF D ABSOLUTELY COR- can be seen only dur! Bo other time: 10 a oe: dally , 10 A FRIEND IN NEEDS oo y, if Reveals everything you wish to know in regard in securing Sour Gelinas in love, marriage; f mines sex, and removes all obstructions that may just what you may expect or wish to know reg successful in gaining your special desires, call on that oppresses you. Mrs. eer has childhood, and Is a elift inherited b meet no strangers if so desired. possessed this a dati back three ee within tne reach of INDEED! is disti ' Second to None. Nirs. Dr. Speer Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2131-CAS8 AV. — 213! your future; reuniting separated; retard success @! one arding or this ited lady, won ' derful MIRS. DR. S - =. ». .~ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents, THE CHILD. PHENOMENAL MEDIUM, BORN WITH A VEIL Ladies and gentlemen, this is my first a ance before the public, and it ia a patural gift to me ever since I have been able to talk, and my friends urged me to go before the public and give you @he benefit of it. | can tell @ balf dozen different ways no matter how anlucky you are or what troubles you bave had. If you come and see me I will make you lucky and you wiil go away happier than when ip childhood’s days and have better luck. This is the only chance of. this kind that the public bas ever bad, 1 will reside bere per. Inapently. Kee, 2225 Olive et. Ladies S0c, gents $1. To-day is my opening day. Come early and avoid the rush. Have nice, large waiting parlor. or bours 9 @& m. to 0 p. m. Sunday 9 «. m. to Pp m. MRS. L. SCHAEFER, MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT, She is the most brilliant star of her ession. Her information and advice on martiages, di. vorces, separations, love and family affairs, busi < : a Caer. 5 =. *g es ce a : '. a 3 cea ts 4 o . FTSaISs SFT

Page 28

* de pets ' ae fae oe « ~ 7 4A : 3 +} & Co., 110 . £ ~ . : to a, Quick ter, ur printir oe 1114 N. te, Germ. -Am te complaints . Doctors. 219 ide quick, 6h . So: woopDs’, in trouble potas CH N Tet * 48th, re rs . “fAPOTAPEWORM expelled with at ae ca) Co., 1 . Medi 07 N a . eo S . - = niet arenteed. Medical Go.. TN, Oth ao fur.{ sate Mody ey woe FO. "a tt # bave nee and ee tee is appalling, sufioc - : -, Maer. 0 W. 9th st. WHMA CURED never 7 vered § No. and t what to re il 4 I positively tree strangling Cincinnati, 0. aw 7h life; ~ RUPTCY—If you ate in de of com Bureau, 816% tent a hestnut t tt st. HOD poisoning, colored spots, mucous patches mouth,‘ ulcers and sores; x Universal Vitaline Co., WT developed 6 inches in 6 serfect enlargement guar.; per. t given by mail until development is com- 2000 testimonials; send stam e.C. Hastings, Omaha bl bay ecnen ammond, jecks; absolutely > a u ttention of ead ’ a new eys. Louis cure, Bo Ind. for sealed -+, Chicago. CES—Prompt, Pectite tres. Pad. box 795, city reliable ANNIE CERESA‘’S regulator, never fails; trial tment free; call; guaran Tesults, 1307 av attorney; confiden- P. O. S$ Pile Ointment; receipt, agg Watts, Riverside, _— , PDMMA LO 4g trouble call; : 50c; ladies, tr: office 2102 Marke PROH, 1128 Shenandoah ay.; ladies try my \gTeat preventive: t; b urs, 2 to 4 p. m. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st., bdine for dies before and during confinement’ irregular- from any cause successfully treated. 4 IED OERESA receives during confinement; » Pit found for infants. Olark’ Da, J. L. FITZPORTPR, 1516 Chestnut st.: dis- | of women a specialty; 30;years’ experience. -—— — arti te Cal. sida 1307 Clark. 3 ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- tion to female diseases; 18 years’ successfu] ce; perfect seclusion during confinement; isfied elsewhere especially invited; private, reliable corporated home; terms ble. Olife st. { @, 7 : receives in confinement; ladies in trouble . LOTTIE MRICK, 125 8. 14th et.; graduate 2 es, ; honest, reliable treatment; charges reas. DR. MARY ARTH UR, inlist, 2907 Morgan at.; gly ans during confinement; treats female irregularities: guaragtees results. Dr. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies pave time and money by callirg at 2007 Morgan. MANSFIELD’S monthly regulator bas brought + happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have _ mever had a single failure; lotgest cases relieved fn 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; no dan- no interference with work; by mail or office al letters truthfully anéwered. _Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. Mansfield MOZEMA cured, no matter bow fong standing, by private party. Ad. R 56, Post-Dispatch. FOR BEST, cheapest, most effective co-operative ad Com- advertising plan ever presented, mercial st. FOR WEAK MEN—Sure and rmanent cure for gexual inability; no money tll cured; write for explanation. Ad, F 24, Post-Dispatch, GOLDEN SEAL, female fegulater, sent secure from observation, HYPNOTISM, oceultism, —T mail; free lesson sent. j@bash av., Chi¢ago, 11. magtetic healing taught Betie 1805 Dr. lero, ught HYPNOTISM, . B — given; ™m course i etism, magnetic operators; all se- azine Pres oc Soeat Post} ted ma free. Pres. Universal College, ‘Sa Chicago. | ; ’ CURTAINS ; BSe a — * : ss work. st. by experienced laun- Send. postal d during confinement; ant Lucr tia ay¥. = Sebo “ea barnri« Jot Leonard M i 7 Co., inches; failure im- cath guarantee; proof Kansas City, Kan. —— ed 1. ri longest ta dares price 6 a — - LADIES--Use Dr. ‘s Preventive for delayed and most obstinate cases §2; all letters. confi- 7 Langley ay., Chi- S in ] guble will 1 not regret calling at 2208 et. , ; . EADIRS in tsoobie will vot resret calling at 2201 ive st. me in trouble n; lowest terms. CADIS Free, st. will not regret calling on Mrs. “pe 19tb harmless monftbly fegulator; cannot Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av- LADIES—Dr. Anna Newlani’s fails; try treatment free. ~05 Regulator never eath st. LADIES — I positively guafantee to rel a ut D aie & te ty, Kan. ger. leve the irregular medicine, or re- . N. Perkins, spe- yl 408 Husted buldg., LADIES—My lator never fails irs. E Starr, 20 treatment free. } LADI rable ¢a during confinement Mix? eS , MIDWIFE — found for inf.; MRS. MURRAY, epect: li la list 14 moles Sy eleetroly . MU hair and es will dissolve, 15 days. r. 4 A str durin in shen F gi ‘ qreatise free. = an Bryony oe Ww Cares while Jom asleep, + one complete ii Franklin av. rivate home before and Meyers, 2018 Wash st. —— ee icture in ab- cofifinement;: home e call, 2340 8. pth. bis. removi 2734 ng euperfiuous cas av. MRS. DR. CALLAN MRS, help Byrn . 2p board; reas.; req., ee a 2123 Olive tre is. and irregu- g's “9325 Market. teau ayv., 0 777. wife; ladies can find 919 Chouteau ay. before confinement; ator; ladies in trouble . Kinloch C 831. ss ‘ladies’ MRS. L, HOTSON honest at H informat in. trouble in trouble call or 1422 O'Fallon st. confinement; isfaction guaranteed; n free; experience in eall. 2201 Olive st. receive ‘during MRS. RENNEK AMP. and during confinepent; best n a lin ay, Cc ist: old reliable home homes found for ; reasonable terms. Office hours, doe- MRS. DR. MU ee sat RPHY of write. OLD DR. WARD, i603 F grat rouble fot an experience “ OUS hair, beak y 4 > - oe natura fal a. A. Olive st.. before regulator; lad! rantee y cause ington av, Lady _S , call or write; results. confinement; es in trouble Kinloch C831. _ . — or 89 mo)es, warts, ling out; $ uesada, 1 ge gee lectric needle; lady oper- rie Parlor, 1222 Olive st. eee hair restorer; ain; will restore color, cure da thia is y and ruff and bottle or 1 Olive st., no %, oe 7 to send : ; do w, I B, Mass. sks : ‘$ COTTON ROOT SAFE, RELIA- stamp for particu- ‘Louis, 0. wee | . ns pn Easy terms, om VORCES, confidential. v | Olive st., 24 door. Paes i E, Favit Dr. B. OC. the BEST ir, Sead 4 718, St. a %q y IN seats dat or free treatis ae delay. Prof. L. or wh ee Many te serious forms of right’s disease. If the disease is com- plicated send a four- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Pca 14 words or less, 20 cents, ARE you a galaried e firm o r- mploye of a firm or cor- poration? If you need money see Steiner, 523 ermod & Jaccard Bldg., B'way and Locust st. ee eee — BOOKKEEPERS, cashi lroac ; ° ets, railroad clerks, . omen employes, traveling salesmen, schoo! come a a employed any firm or corporation Sues ain money by calling to see me. 318 SE. oun TY BLDG., Ss. Ww. COR. 4TH AND L&.- T STS.; established 12 years. EASY PAYMENT- LOANS Borrow money from us on your furniture or lowest possible Tates, wi fore due; business ; M - ” = 7 ae - r ie: 5, me a ae ar eo ree a my rag Sapte , inf Pea ths "Si oe 2 Ai: ee — ye aa aa “4h 5 ee 5 ee a oe : a a ®, ae “ , 2 * te ie . ; p J i L % “ ‘ ii » 2 " * “ ,% A 7 . 3 : . Sax - —3® - ? oe. — ; - GROUNDS WILL BE OPEN TO VISL TORS TO-DAY. RIDING AND ROPING CONTEST. Promise of the Management That This Year’s Exhibition Will Be the Greatest Ever Given. ‘The thirty-ninth annual St. Louis Fair will be formally opened to-morrow. To-day the admission to the grounds will be 2 cents, and as most of the exhibits are in piace, many will no doubt avail themselves , Of the Opportunity to visit the grounds to- day. The St. Louis Fair is one of the great city institutions which survives all changes. The city has grown from a country town to & metropolis since the first fair was given, yet the institution has progressed with the city and the deaizens of the Mound City continue to patronize the grand old institu- tion just as their fathers and grandfathers did before them. This year’s fair will take rank with any of its predecessors in point of attractive- ness and general features. The manage- ment has brought to its aid the ent.re West and Southwest and the response has been sO generous and widespread as to leave no doubt that the St. Louis fair is still re- garded as the greatest institution of its kind in the world. The entries closed last night in all but the live stock classes, and tife Text.le and F.oral Halls will be filled to the roof with beautiful epecimens of woman's handiwork. All day yesterday a steady stream of the fa:r sex poured in and out of the secre- tary 8 office, each individual tendeily nurs- ing some cherished articie, ranging from a so0ia cushion to a pet French pood.e. The firemen at the grounds wiil s.eep with one eye open and the watchman will sieep not at all during the weary hours of the night because the products of the brains of a universe are piled up in confused masses in the old grounds, where so much prog- ress has been witnessed in the last forty years. While the churych be.ls are ringing and during the crisp eariy autumn hours this morning skilled hands wiil be putting the exhibits into shape and by noon the eye of the sightseer will rest on many beautiful objects. The management has made a determined effory to build up the trotting game, which has been waning some years. Should the present meeting prove a success, next year the purses and classes will be increased. and St. Louis may yet be regarded as a great trotting center. he greatest novelty of its kind ever seen in this country will be the riding and roping cowboy contesis for the champion- ship of the world. The St. Louis Fair As- sociation offers $2000 In prizes for the best ropers and riders,and, as will be seen from }‘the entry list below, the contests have at- tracted the leading cowboys of the world in competition for the rich prizes offered. A car load of the wildest outlaw horses will reach here this morning, gathered up from d.fferent ranches in Texas. They are Pp. | buckers, jumpers and only manageab.e un- der the rareiy skillful handling of such ex- 'perts as will be seen in the coming contests. ' agent ENGINE, ETC.—For sale, 8 b. p. engine and boll-_ Col. Zach Mulhall, genera] live stock of the Frisco J.ine, has _ se- cured a great bunch of wild e6teers that w:ll make things hum around the center fice.d of the Fa‘:r Grounds. Manager W. H. Broderick of Fort Worth, Tex., will be here to-morrow with a delegation of Texas cow- boys who come to compete in the tourna- ment. ENTRIES TO ROPING .. Berry, East St. Louis. . Stewart, Kast Nt. Louis. . Winters, Azle, Tex. Hiensely, Quanab. Tex. Bruce Yorton, Quanah, Tex. T. M. Latham, Quapah, Ter. John Loveladys, Colorado City, J. M. Whiison, Justin, Tex. F. J. McSpadden, Decatur, Tex. (jus Pickett, Decatur, Tex. S. T. Privett, San Angelo, Tex J. E. Merreil, Round Rock, Tex. Frank Schram. East St. Louis. . J. Kirkwood, Leavenworth, Kan. “d Ramsey. Inola, I. T. W. P. Rogers, Oolagah. I. T. B. B. Posey, Throckmorton, Ter J. W. Privett, Wagner, I. T. IHuis Crafferd, San Angelo, Tex. CONTEST. Tex. Frank Rhodes, San Angelo, ’ Buster Gardner, Tepee City, Tex. (,. W: Burns, Sherwood, ‘lex. (), Jackson, Chouteau, Tex. B. Ash, Round Rock, Tex. T. Barker, Taylor, Tex. G. M. Craig, Round Rock, Tex. FE. D. Harrington, Midland, Tex. Emzy Barker, Taylor. Tex. W. C, Davidson, Taylor, Tex. . Vest, Eddy, N. M. Miller, Fort Gibson, I. T. H. W. Stes, Sugden, I. T: FE. M. Doggett. Fort Worth, Tex. R. L. James, Fort Worth, Tex. F. Hurst, Fort Worth. Tex. Walter Campbell, Saginaw, T J. E. Morris, Fort Worth, Tex. A. L. Chesher, Fort Worth, Thad Sowder, Wichita Falls. ’ Aug. McDonald, Cheyenne, Wyo. Joe Gardner, Cheyenne, Wyo. John Hewitt, Midland, Tex. Vicenti Oropezi. Buffalo Bill Show, W. H. Groves, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Yorton, Quanah, Tex. No name, ‘Throckmartin, Tex. J. W. Jrivett, San Angelo, Tex. B. . Posey, Wagoner, I. T. J. W. Bell, Chouteau, I. T. S. T. Privett, San Angelo, Tex. A. J. Kirkwood. Leavenworth, Kaan, Frank Rhodes, Tepee City, Tex. «, W. Burns, Claremore, I, T ¥. M. Rucker, Midland, Tex. E. D. Harrington. Crowell, Tex. George Moore, Chouteau, I. T. «@, ©, Jackson, Kddy, N. M. T WL. Vest, Guthrie, Tex. M. McGinty, Fort Worth, Tex. G. B. James, Cheyenne, Wyo. August McDonald, Cheyenne, Wrye. Bert Schenck, Buffalo Bill’s Show. Frank Schramm, Past St. Louls, Thad Soroder, Cheyenne, Wyo. CITY’S SLOWEST ELEVATORS. Federal Building Lifts Condemned by Uncle Sam’s Employes. C. Ww. FE. If the Government would invest a few hundred dollars in securing more rapid ele- vator service for the Federal Building it ' would please a whole army of its officials The fatal shot is said to bave been fired by | | ’ ' | face | Jims A SR Sie gaambs i SSR ge ag te ‘uvon receipt of and employes. About two weeKs ago a hardwood floor was placed in the cars and a few dabs of paint on the interior. But the speed remained the same. Yesterday afternoon United States District Attorney Rozier was seen walking down the stairs from his office, which is on the third floor, “The elevators here,’’ he said, “are pos!i- tively the porest in St. Louls, I think they run about as fast as a baby carriage, sugned by a sleepy maid. It would be econ- omy to have the speed increased, since much time is lost at present.” The elevators average about fifteen feet in one minute, or four floors in four min- utes. Every department in the Federal Building is being renovated and repainted under the direction of Custodian Smith. The offices on the second and third floors are now com- pleted. Couldn't Mr. Smith make the ap- propriation cover new elevators? Read about the Globe’s Anniversary Sale, page 17. Stenographers’ Meeting. A meeting of the World's Fair wanes: raphers’ Association will be held in the directors’ room of the Exposition building Monday night, October 2, at 7 o’tlock, by courtesy of the management of the Expo- sition. A brief session in the Interest of the World’s Fair will be held, after which the stenographers expect to have a good time seeing the Exposition. Ten New Songs. No copy of to-day’s Post-Dispatch com- plete without the song supplement. “Snap Shot Sal’ is the first of a series of 10 songs written expressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by the best-known authors of popular songs. There will be one each Sunday for 10 consecutive Sundays. Do not. fall to get the set. Mailed to any ad- dress outside of St. Louls with the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch for three months : cents, . f f \ - i ff Wy ‘fh, VA TG, e. d / P 4G ‘ V) Yi) piss? COL. ZACH N Pea MULHALL. Grand Marshall of the World’s Cowboy Riding and the Roping Contest. —— SUNK IN SIX FEET OF WATER Steamer Clyde Went Down, but Pas- sengers Were Not Disturbed and the Boat Will Be Raised. | ANOTHER FLAG FOR DEWEY It Will Fly From the Staff on the White House and Will Then Be Presented to the Admiral. The steasnboat Clyde, belonging to the Tennessee River Packet Company Louis, went to the bo.tom of the Mississip- pi River yesterday with 200 passengers aboard. As the water was only six feet deep jho on board did not even get their feet and the fires in the furnaces Were not ex- tinguished. $e of St. i Philip, commandant wet } NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Rear Admiral of the navy yard, shipped to-day to the Secretary of the Navy an Admiral’s flag, four white stars on a blue ground, which will be floated from the flagstaff of the White House next Tuesday when President MekKinley presents the sword to Admiral Dewey. The boat was on its way to St. Louis | was only ordered last Thursday, is of silk, Post- with to the collided A teiezram the sieamer from Memphis. Dispatch says to the miles She went when she passed Cairo. a few bottom at Buffalo Island, above Cairo. The steamer J. N. White was sent from St. Louis to take off the passengers. It is believed the boat can be raised. Its cargo consisted of lumber, hardware and miscellaneous merchandise. TWO CHATTEL DEEDS OF TRUST To Secure Creditors of the American Boat Works. Anna Siebert filed a chattel deed of trust yesterday for the benefit of creditors on the American Boat Works at S17 South Second street. The assets are $2974 and the liabilities are not known. Frederick Siebert filed a chattel deed of | trust at the same time on a machine shop at the sume place. Both concerns are prac- tically the same and the same trustee 1s named in both deeds. He is Robert Heffer- kamp. The total assets of the two come panies are $6372. A NEW PEANUT TRUST. ed Formation of the Large Corporation Is Begun in Virginia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORFORK, Va., Sept. 30.—Formation of a peanut trust, the country, was begun here to-day, when a large number of shares of stock of the Columbia Peanut Co. were sold to a New York syndicate. By Tuesday it is believed every factory in Virginia will be con- troled by the syndicate, who will also buy the factories in Ohto and the Western States. This trust ia in no way connected with the American Edible Nut Co., which failed some time ago in its attempt to buy every factory in the country. M’KINLEY GOING TO CHICAGO. Telegraphs That He Will Be There on Oct. 7. ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—President McKinley telegraphed to the Federal Committee this evening that he would arrive in Chicago on Saturday. Oct. 7, to participate in the fall festival and lay the cornerstone of the Postoffice Building. Immediately all the plans of the committees were shifted to make that day brilliant with events. Most of the other distinguished Visitors will ar- rive then and two of the night pageants will take place that evening, tending to make Saturday rival Chicago day. Read about the Globe’s Anniversary Sale, page 17. THE ECCE HOMO. Bishop Seymour Just Discovers That He Has a Rare Work of Art. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 30.—It ‘was discovered to-day that the Rt. Rev. George F. Seymour, Bishop of Springfield, Epls- copal Church, has in his possession hung in the parlor of the episcopal residence the original painting bv Car] Gutheriz, one of ihe greatest of European artists of the day, the “Ecce Homo,” Mr. Gutheriz has a great reputation !n Munich, Rome, Antwerp, Bruges and Paris and is in charge of the panel decorations at. the Paris Exposition. The Ecce Homo ts considered his great- est picture and is valued at $100,000. LYNCH BEATS TEN EYCK, Three-Mile Race Rowed at Halifax for a Purse of $300. HALIFAX, Sept. 80.—Mark Lynch, Halifax champion sculler, defeated James A Ten Eyck of Worcester and James Nor- | ris of Halifax, in a three-mile race in a single scull to-day for a purse of $300. Sugar Production in Cuba. WASHINGTON, Sept. ¥.—The War De- partment gave out to-day the information that the production of sugar tn the Island of Cuba for the month of July reached 12,658 tons. The June crop actually made in the tsland amounted to %,618 tons. The sugar crop is usually considered at an end in June. The total production of sugar up to Aug. 1 !s 317,018 tons. Ten New Songs. No copy of to-day’s Post-Dispatch com- plete without the song supplement. “Snap Shat Sal” is the first of a series of 10 songs written expressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by the best-known authors of popular songs. There will be one each Sunday for 10 consecutive Sundays. Do not fail to get the set. Mailed to any ad- dress outside of St. Louis with the Big Sunday: Post-Dispatch for three months upon receipt of W cents, ! No. ], the Ora Lee below Cairo and was leaking | to Admiral Dewey. the | sixteen by eiginteen feet in size and is ca.led *res.cent Admirai Dewey and his staff will leave for Wasaingion on Monday on a train that will probably be the finest ever run over | the Pennsylvania rvad. The trajn has been placed at. the disposal.of the cammitteé in charge of the Admirai’s reception in Wash- ington by President Cassatt of/the road. The committee will leave th@ capital in a train made of the dcining car! Gilsey, the |ecombination car Atlantic and three vesti- | buled parlor cars, at 7:30 Monday morning 'arriving in Jersey City at 12:30 o’clock. There the private Puilman car Atalanta will be attached and the sart will be made at 1:0 in the afternoon the same day for Washington, where the train will arrive five hours later. The engine will be deco- rated with flags. IN THE PRESIDENT’S CARRIAGE. Dewey Will Ride With McKinley in Washington Parade, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—An important change was made this afternpon in the programme for the parade on e day Ad- miral Dewey receives his sword, Presi- dent McKinley notified the committee that he desired to show the Admiral every courtesy possible and hoped ft could be mrranged for him to escort’ Dawey to the to control the output of | Capitol, so instead of riding alpne in Mrs. | Washington McLean’s carriage Admiral Dewey will ride with the President in Mr. McKinley's carriage. MAN OF GREAT GOOD SENSE. Andrew Carnegie Wires His Opinion of Admiral Dewey. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Andre Carnegie, when asked by the Post-Dispatch corre- sponses whether there was iy truth in the report that he intends to prect a pér- mament Dewey arch in New York, costing a half million, wires: “T nev@ér heard of it. Iam not troubling myself about the Presidential election yet. Dewey séems a man of great good sense. UP TO A WAR FOOTING. First Class Reserves Ordered to Pa- rade in London. LONDON, Oct. 1—The Sunday Times this morning says the first class reserves in London have been ordered {to parade at noon to-day (Sunday) at Wellington Bar- racks. These troops number/about 10,000 men, | According to other papers this step is taken in order to bring up the regiments ordered to South Africa or now there to a full war footing. Pain. Democrat. Chinese Care Little for From the New Orleans Times- “A very curious thing about! the Chinese is their indifference to pain,’’'said Dr. B. Z. Simmons, the veteran missidnary of Can- .ton, who was in the city a few days ago. ‘We do a great deal of surgical rork in the reat city hospital conducted by the United lissions at Canton, and It was at trst sup- »0sed that there would be endless trouble n persuading the natives to take anesthe- tics, but the doctors found, to their sur- prise, that anesthetics were rarely nee Jed and that their patients endured the most serious operations without inching the fraction of an inch. The average China- man will assume the required) position and hold it like a statue. Whe the knife touches hig flesh he begins a slight, monoto- nous moan, and keeps it up Until the or- | deal ig over, but he gives no jother indica. | tion of pain, Whether this is due to nerve | bluntness or stoicism, both, I have never been able [to determine, but the fact remains that the/Canton Hos- pital uses less chloroform or ether than any other large institution of the kind on earth.”’ | A Candid Child, From the Washington Post. I went to see a woman the day before yesterday, who has a small daughter. My soul] loves that chiid. She was in the room when I came in and her mother endeay- ored by coax and bribe and covert threat to induce her to speak to me. The child pald not the slightest attention, but went on happily ‘© king at the pictures in her picture book The mother gave up in de- spair. “I’m eorry she won't gspeak to people,” she said with a sigh, “but, yow know, she’s | go shy.” / The child looked up with a candid sweet- ness that went straight to my heart. ‘*“] ain't shy,” said ghe, cheerfully, “I'm e.”’ } rud Don’t fuss and fret when left without @ cook. Go at once to the nearest drug store with 14 words and 10 cents for Post-Dis- patch wants. In a few hours your want will be fulfilled The flag, which | been recognize McKinley will present it | . ~ - ai . ut >" > ? (‘Ca eer ix 4s Pe . yy aS it ae ‘ -a% é . ; a ae : a iy © Eat + iq he ant . i _ Wo TS ee ee, , ed > s i" oe Se Ss = ot mb oy val ‘ > 7 a 3 ain mo ne ’ . yo abe Se Pi Sr a a its ; “ ee . : Poet eee . : cS ¥ ao es ey “ - * ~ ~ ‘S 7 ne . a eee SCIOUS ON THE STREET. SAD STORY OF A_ RING. He Tells of a Broken Engagement and the Return of the Emblem by His Sweetheart. goseph Carr, a well-dressed young man, was found unconscious on the sidewalk at Seventh street and Lucas avenue late last night. He was sent to the City Hospital. There it was ascertained that Carr has been stopping temporarily at the Southern ‘Hotel. He is suffering from exposure, and Dr. Nietert pronounced his condition seri- ous, When Carr partially revived he stated to the physicians that he had been robbed. Among the missing articles was a diamond ring, which he said wag returned to him yesterday by a prominent young woman of St. Louis, whom, he asserted, he was en- gaged to marry. “The engagement was broken,” said Carr, “but 1 had hoped for a renewal. it breaks my heart to think that ring is one. a had several hundred dollars when I came to St. Louis a few days ago, I went to the Southern and found a host of con- genial spirits and we had a round or two of drinks. Then I visited my sweetheart, who lives in the suburbs. About three months ago we decided to marry and I sent her an engagement ring. “Well, when I met her, there was a quarrel and she flung the ring at me I left the house, never to return. “The incident made me despondent and I started to drinking heavily. 1 traveled around considerably to-day with several of the boys. You understand, | am a rough rider in Baffalo Bi:l’s show. I went the pace pretty fast, but. somebody tackled me and got my money. Then there's the ring— that must have been taken from me by force. The robbers must have beaten me, for I remember falling down.” Carr was formerly a captain in sT908 bD of the Rough Riders. He wae wounded in the battle of San Juan and carries a medal in recognition of his services in that mem- ordble engagement. WORLD'S FAIR FUND GROWING Transportation and Kindred Interests, It Is Expected, Will Finally Subscribe a Million Dollars. The work of raising funds for the World’s Fair has progressed steadily during the week and additions to several of the lists / are reported. The most important work wis that amon the transportation interests, in- cluding all the steam railroads entering St. Louis. Fhe official Speer Goumens yf $750,000. has by the railro.iis, although much of the money is stiil unpledged. It is thought an additional $20,000 can be vaised among kindred interests. Another mass meeting at Music Hall has been considered, but it is thought the Com- mittee of Two Hundred will carry out the work of rounding up subscriptions without the necessity of holding another meeting. A complet recanvass of all interests will be made and many not hitherto approached will bse asked to subscribe. In this way it is thought the $5,000,000 will be quickly raised, The secretary reports that during the week the following.additional subscriptions were received from the interesis named: Vehicles and implements Restaurants 200 Wool dealers 100 Chairman W. H. Thompson of the F'- nance Committee has sailed from Europe and will be in St. Louis on October 10 to ty committee his aid in rounding cut e lis SAYS PERJURY WAS EMPLOYED. Carter’s Attorney Declares His Oon- viction Unjust and Illegal. CHIQAGO, Iil., Sept. @.—Atiorney Frank P. Blair, who assisted in defending Capt. Carter, wae visibly affected as he read the Washington dispatch announcing that Pres- ident McKinley had approved the finding of the court-martial. He exclaimed: “It’s an outrage. It is equal to the Drey- fus case. “This is the first Intimation I had of the approval of the President, The case is now beyond legal intervention, as the verdict Stands and cannot be changed. “My opinion of the matter never has changed and, I think, never will. It wasa consplracy—the court-martial willfully and flagrantly disobeyed the iaw. ‘*Testimony which should never have been admitted was accepted and that which was orate entitied to be brought in was ex- cluded, “Wept Carter was convicted on perjured testimony, es the defense-ciearly proved. Dreyfus was Condemned on hearsay. Wherein lies the differ@mee? The principal witness for the pro was easily caught in the cross-examination and yet he was allowed to go on and on b'g tegti- mony alone.. This injustice be an innocent man shows that the cCeurt. martial {tg utterly unfit to grapnie with the questions involved in a case of this kind. In my estimation a ma- jority of the members of the court-martial were honest in their belief in Carter's guilt. They were induced to find the Cap. tain guilty in the matin because of the per- jured testimony of the Government wit- nesses."’ WALES SUFPYLx VF LONDON. A Daily Consumption of About Two Hundred Million Gallons. In 1894 the astounding total of 192,000,000 gallons a day was reached by the combined water companies of London. This was ayp- plied to the five and a half million inhabit- ants at the rate of say, 22 gallons a head for all purposes. These figures represent an enormous volume of water, though small when compared with the mighty river that flowed into old Rome. We can only deal with the figures roughly; rhe | Supply fluctuates to a considerable extent |at different cimes in the year, and ft Is therefore not possible to be mathematically accurate. Allowing for a slight increage since the last return, and tak.ng in other sources of which I shall refer a little later, we may pretty safely put the present n- don water supply at about 20,00,000 gal- lons @ day. t us try for a moment to realize what these figures mean. With 200,000,000 gallons of water we could fill a lake a mile long, a quarter of a mle wide and five feet deep. The water in it would weigh nearly a million tons. This lake would stretch from the Bank of Dn«- land right away to Clement Danes Churc yet it would be emptied In a single day to assuage the thirst of London. r suppose we could freeze al] this water, we could build up a great block of ice a thousand feet long, a thousand feet wide and 32 feet high. f we allow for the expansion of freezing, the block would, of course, still bigger. Sixty-fiwe of the largest iron- clads In the British navy could ‘float in the water we use every day in London. When we come to compare our supply with the mighty torrent of Niagara we bel ttle it, The water goes thunderjng over the fals ai the rate of 2,000,000 tons a minute, or 420.000,000 galions. Our whole daliy supp y would be whirled over long before the sec- ond hand of a watch had traveled once round the dial. And could we divert the magnificent torrent for oan three hours. we could supply London with water for a whole year at the present rate. Ni is a big thing.—London Good Words. Find a buyer for your typewriter througt ?.-D. Wante—14 words or less DB cents. The nearest drug store is @ Poat-Diepatcs Aranch off-- NOW ROBERT M. BOWLING IS A FIGHTING CONSTABLE. CUT A MAN TO COLLECT FEES. When on the Bench He Didn’t “Care @ Snap” for Law; What He Wanted Was Evidence, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 9%.—In *Fighte ing Bob’ Bowling, the warlike Kansas City, Kan., justice of the peace, there is the type of character that is fast disappearing, even so far west as this where the deeds of bis contemporaries are still fresh ig the memory of the people. But Bowling differs from all other “bed men” that have won renown through their love for fighting in that he is er sol- dier nor desperada While he sometimes transgresses the law most of the deeds thag have brought him into prominence have been performed while trying to defend the cause of justice and it is this that makes him particularly distinguished from the rest of his kind. There have been crowded into the life of this man, who has yet seen but a quarter of the century’s calendar turned by, more events than most men encounter in li time. At 15 young Bowling was a dep sheriff under his father, Thomas B. - ing, then high sheriff of Wyandotte Coumy., aif a dozen years later he was assistan postmaster of Kansas Citv, Kan., and in 189% he was appointed by Gov. Leedy to the judgeship of one of the Kansas City, . justice courts. It was while presiding over his little court that young Bowling won the ttle of “the hting Sustice” and that he be- came sufficiently prominent to be knows outside the domain of the Sunflower me- tropolis, where he wag born and When Gov. Leedy forwarded him his come mission young Bowling donned his judicial robes without any ceremony processes to dispense justice in a manner that was entirely new to most of the people that came before his tribunal. One time he made a ruling tn the trial of a case that was not acceptable to the at- torney on one eide and he demurred to the decision of the boy judge. “Your. Honor, you are overruling the 8u- preme Court," said the lawyer. “I do that every day, m 2 down,”’ replied the Judge, and his decision was reco 2 If there was one thing that Judge Bow!l- ing had an abhorence for during the time that he was on the bench, it was the at- speney who came into a case with an arm- ful of law oks. “You don’t need all of those books,” satd the Judge to one of these lawyens Upon one occasion, “I think I will satisfy the court at the proper time that I do need them,” the attorney. ‘There are decisions » handed down by the higher courts, which will prove our case. “The decisions of the higher courts can’t prove anything with me,” replied Judge Bowing. “What you want ts witnesses, —— if you haven’t got them you may as W quit right now.” it was neither his {gnorance of law nor his disrespect for the opinions of his su- periors that caused him to ignore them in rendering dec'sions of nis own, but rather his original idea of administering justice, In his courtroom there alwas hung a sign upon which were printed these words: Justice Is Both Blind and Deaf y * : Cut Your Speeches Short, It may be said to the credit of this youths ( ful jurist that never was a lawyer fined for contempt. Once there was a lawyer who disputed his word. No fins ve posed, but the court suddenly adjo i and for two hours his honor and the of- fending attorney tested their physical prowess upon the commons'in front of courthouse. The court came off — and the police ambulance conveyed lawyer to his home, At another time two opposing lawyers in the course of a tria] had come to w and the affair finally culminated in a tow which necessitated the edjournment of court. .The judge closed up the room a would let neither combatant out until t disputed po'nt had been settled. When they ceased fighting and shook hands the court resumed its grinding. ; There was a case on trial before Judge Bowling just a few days before he went out of office in which a party was trying to recover $10 for the death of a dog which had been killed by the defendant after the canine had bitten the man. ‘She case was neariy through and it was apparent that the plaintiff had made a good case and yes | recover $10 for the death of a dog which one of the witnesses was asked to describe the color of the cur. 4 “It was yellow,” replied the witness. “Did you say the dog was yellow?’ re plied the judge, seemingly very much in surprise, “Yes, sir,” replied the witness, ° “Well, this court don't pr giv judgment for the loss of a yellow ow ang verdict is rendered for the defendant,’ said the court and the next case was called. At another time Judge Bowling had before him an obstreperous negro, w manifested @ supreme centempt for the court and refused to plead either gulity or not guilty to the charges preferred. hat’s your plea,nigger?” gaid the court attes he had read over the papers in the “It ain't nuffin,” replied the darky. There was a eharp clicking sound from under the judge's coat talla the ing barrel of a revolver came forth and the RegED was looking down its muzzle. aid you say, nigger?’ asked the a Badge. dat I was most guilt as FL led the man, trembling from court chars head . _thing that the fightin ustice dis! Waa the poitifogger whee eae a oe of warnishment eults, and was in the habit of attaching the wages of labor- ing men of w in Kansas there are @ reat many. On® time a lawyer went im and ee oe to file several h su.ts against t I@orere who had + — son I ogy jog «tr @ “The fighting Ju “nO take the cases, but h. «. «: ance with the energetic “airy sulted in the latter getu.g “» melling. Now Bowling !s «4 n o, as deputy constable whenever tles have a desperate man to terious case to dispose of and he is heard from because of his dol thing out of the ordinary and no- oaey would have ever thought po It was while acting in the capac ty of . etable for the justice that s on the bench that he attached a herd cattle at the stock yards for a %% j and afterward seriously cut the of the stock bec he weuld not poy constable’s fee. wil got his afterward the man got his cattle. Young Bowling is a college grad 7 student of ae. Ane 7 vere of sheriff? h expir e wen ) aie, N. Y¥., and entered the Eastimaa. lege, and afterward he studied law tn sas City, Kan. He takes an active o.litics and has frequen or his party. Pe is eats & orator at his best, and upon seve held large assembiies spellbound with eloquence. i : Altogether ‘the fighting judge” fs as re markable a character as one Often He pomesses all the quaiitications prize fighter and yet retal his manly qualities. — the — i ick up a y's matter take a whisky straight a* as he might sip an icecream soda different circumstances. ~"~4) — What ts there better than your own Nothing! But next te it for comfort board through Post-Dispatch Wants, yeu the best advertise for boarders in patch Wants, and they make it 6 . 2 throw sunshine, warmth end heme a a = ed < Sai a ,* ’ “4 aA = ‘ a - E | 2 good boarding place. Wherever you a feel as though at home, because Song Du =

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me ao —¥ : ” , Pore . 5 hs ; r vt Pot BPS 4 a Ge . , a tee) * “gf ae. 4 Tegs: 4 ae ‘ ust ree f a . ae ae ; ee a t% pall ~a * sd ~ ‘ S re x i . ‘ =4 @ » Bae > Ss . ° ee 7 ae ae py nike thy Sh Pi tetas a hese, po . » 2 7 ? a ws ee oe | > . f | - - 4 ms | } é om : Pere, ——-T0 GLORIFY G00, ) Mr. Bryan’s Scathing De- nouncement of Imperialism. THE GOSPEL IS NOT INJECTED. GB SAYS CHRISTIANITY DOES NOT TEACH CONQUEST. Democrats Hear the State’s Dis- tinguished Son Close His Two Weeks’ Brilliant Campaign. “ Special) to the Post-Dispatch. FPAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. %.—William J. Bryan ended nis two weeks’ casnpaign in Nebraska with two speeches to-day, one before 10,000 persons In Fuirbury to-night. and another before 6000 persons at Wilber in the afternoon. Both meetings were very enthusiastic. In the fortnight just ended Mr. Bryan hes made 14 speeches, each two hours in length, and many more short speeches at the railroad stations. At Wilbur this afternoon Mr. Bryan had been speaking but a few minutes when a hilarious Republican, on the outskirts of the audience set up a hurrah ior McKin- ey. Mr. Bryan then in mid and gentie tones he said: ‘ell, my friends, you know I have freqeuntiy feit like hurrahing for McKinley myseif when I have thought of whai he used to say, but has since denied. Laughter and appiause.) “When Ihear a Repubiican in my audience hurrahing for McKinley 1i think he is hur- yahing for old MckKiniey who aenounced Grover Cleveland for trying to make gponey the masier of ali things. (Cheers.) “J think he is hurrahing for Mciginiey who denounced toreib.e annexation As ‘Criminal Aggression.’ 1 think he is hur- rahing for old McKinley, and not for the new one who is carrying on a war of con- quest which he once denounced as contrary to our code of ethics.”’ The lone Repuovlican was silent and the g@udience was convuised with cheering and laughter. Alter discussing trusts Bryan took up militarism. “I have been amazed,’ he said, ‘when I have found American-born citizens indifter- ent to th.s great question. 1 beg such men to go to their fe:low-c.tizens of foreign birth, who know what a big standing army means, and learn from them the hardships end privations that a gigantic milivry es- tablishment enta.ls. (ioud cheere.) And yet an imperial policy necessitates a large standing army. fhe Repubiican party 1s in favor of both. President McKisley, two months before there was a War in the Phil- ippines, asked Congress to increase the standing army to iw,v0v men. Republicans are in favor of it. (Loud cries of No!) Yet our Republican Congress granted McKin- ey’s request ,and !t was on.y by the untied orts of the fusionists in the Senate that prevented the standing army trom be-.ng permanently increased to 100,000 men. og “The publicans of this State have in- @orsed all of Mr. McKinley’s views, ana if Nebraska goes Repubiican this fall its vote will be taken as an indorsement of a big sfanding army.”’ Mr. Bryan asserted that gunpowder has sver euccessfully carr.ed the gospel to vathen lands. @® very much doubted Wether ‘“‘benevolence is the impulse which raws men to develop the Filipinos who ave oppressed and maltreated the laboring “"people of their own land.’ “Our gospel,’’ he said, “appeals to the hearts of the human race, and you can’t administer it by hypodermic inject.ons un- der the kins of people. (Laughter and ap- se.) You can’t find in the Christian re- on any authority for war or conquest. t js because the relig.on of Christ has through frail vessels and because its teachings have been perverted that men ere eent forth to injure and kil! for the glory of God.”’ HIGHER PRICES IN CHICAGO. Shortage Advances Bituminous Coa) 10 Cents in One Day. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—A threatened coal famine in Chicago was the cause for a spe- eft] meeting of the Miners’ and Wholesai- ers’ Association vesterday afternoon at the 43reat Northern Hotel. The situation which ‘dealers say May assume grave aspects was discussed, but no remedy was decided upon. The coal dealers are far behind in their or- ders and see no way to get coal into Chi- cago to supply the b.g daily demands, "It is a novel situation we are facing,” eaid Mr. A. O. Tandy, manager of the isl- and Coal Company, in discussing the pro- ceedings. “There is probably not a coal deaier in Chicago who ts not 20 to cars behind on his contracts. The shortage :n anthracite coal is over 500.00 tons com- pared with the same tinm last year. The cause of all this shortage in Chicago is » twofold—first, the scarcity of cars and ves- sele in which to ship coal, and second, the strikes of miners in various coal dastricts of the country. “During the season of navigation the rail- roads keep al] their availabie roiling stock in the Bast, because the cars there can haul loads two ways. Here when a load of coal is brought from the mine to Chi- eago the car returns to the mine empty. Again, the enormous grain crops whic'n aie shipped to the East. make it cheaper ‘or ane railroads to rush cars empty from the Jdast to the } est to carry the grain than = poem enix idle ones in the coa)] aistr.cts of the SL “Chicago consumes between 120 and 1500 car loads of bituminous coel every day. This is barely enough to sudpply the local -@emand. But we supply lerge contracts all cicon Northern Illinois, lowa and South- onsin. In addition we are rece.v- ing importunate calls from the deaiers in | the coal fields of DarViile and Pana and in the districts of “ew River, West Vir- a, where the (ners are striking, agking i coal to svpply their contracts. The rates on verse!S have advanced greatly also. eet ear the rates were from W to # . wa ton. Now we pay $1 a ton.” . To illustrate the shortage in Chicago Mr. Tandy said that at the meeting there were half a dozen representatives of companies mining Hocking coal, each company havin @n output of about 200 cars a day. A coa dealer entered the meeting and offered an advanced price for one car load of Hocking coal in Chicago but not one of the dealers could furnish him with it. An advance of 10 cents a ton was made on bituminous coal yesterday in Chicago, and it is said further advances may be made shortly. ——--@-- — ADVANCE IN BOTH COALS. » + Bituminous Is Said to Be Going Up With Anthracite. Bpeciad to the Poxt-Dispaich. READING, Pa., Sept. 30.—Coal agents and G@ealers throughout ef&stern Pennsylvania : ve been informed that there will probably an advance of 4 cents a ton on all. the mon sizes of anthracite, to take efrect ably on October 2. his was followed by the announcement at there would be an increase in the price of bituminous coal, probably of 2% ecents a ton. Both are to made on the 4 of an extraordinary demand and fact that the railroads are taxed to elr utmost capacity to supply cars and motive power to aul them. However news vof higher prices for coal received elsewhere, in the anthra- satisfaction is expressed, present conditions aro ed to mean more work in the mines the rest of the year, and that the em- pyern and the residents of the hard coal mtry generally, will reap some of the it. the anthracite regions the present sat- : condition of affairs is not taken h indication of permanent prosperity engaged in the coal trade, but the eral that it w'l) continue Le- t of the years. paused a moment, at length Mr be the ey, Belief is tas oe ul tu ee. ee We re Thousands of Enthusiastic Nebraska} The contest for the honor of being Queen of the Jerseyville Street Fair closed last nights Miss Hattie She received Laura Fisher Miss Norma Shepperd was elected Queen. 2237 of the votes cast. Miss was second, with 610 ballots; Barry, third, with 347, and TSHEPHARD Miss Nellie Osborne, Miss Shepperd ts a daughter of Repre- sentative Shepperd of that district, and a niece of the Mayor of Jerseyville. She at- tends the Academy of the Sacred Heart in St. Louls. Miss Fisher is a daughter of an old phys!- fourth, with 102, — EX-GOV. FRANCIS MADE AN EIA- QUENT SPEECH LAST NIGHT. SPOKE OF THE WORLD:S FAIR. T. P. A. Night at the Exposition At- tracted a Large Crowd and the Addresses Were All Good The commercial travelers owned the Ex- position last night. They usually own whatever they go after, and they went, not only after the Ex, but before and to it, and their possession was compete, And, though they are drummers by trade, they did not have to do any drumming last night, for they bad a crowd without that feature of their existence, It was T.'P. A. night at the Ex—that was why there were so many fine-looking men there. The T. P. A. is the drummer as an organization, and the fact that he was there in concre.e form did not prevent his individuality from appearing. So that the drummer was doubly in evidence, besides being in the band—which is another story. The T, P. A. was to have had the hour between concerts for its epeech-making, but through some error in the arrange- ments the association members did not ar- rive in time, and,therefore, the exercises they had prepared were put over till the opening of the last concert. en, the President of the Exposition, Clark Samp- son, welcomed the travelers, and Mayor Ziegenhein made an entirely new and very brief talk. Then Gov. Francis, as the ora.or of the evening, was introduced. He spoke in his usual happy manner, and said: “For two or more days past the metrop- olis of the United States and of the West- ern Hemisphere has been the scene of the most remarkable ovation ever accorded to an American, «All business in that great city has been suspended. Hey people have joined with hundreds of thousands of visit ors from every State and every hamlet in the Union to greet on his relurn home a pares and a hero, whose achievements ave lent new luster to his country’s his- tory, have added glory to American citi- zenship. “All honor to New York! ' “Let us applaud the spirit that. regardless of time or cost, delights to honor merit. It is a most wholesome sign of this busy age—an unmistakable demonstration that our commercial instincts do not dominate our appreciation of character or our love of country. It is such a spirit that makes a people great. It inspires men with high resolves, it moves them to noble deeds and impels them to martyrdom when cars justify or occasions require, “A great responsibillty uas been placed upon this city. The States and Territories composing the tOuisiana Purchase > have asked St. Lettis to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the acquisition of that in- comparable domain. I have no doubt, nor have J ever had, that there are enough pub- lic-apirited, energetic, progressive, persever- ing, determined men in that community, to gischarge that responsibility fully and cred- itably. If all would do their part as prompt- ly and as effectually as the commerciu]l travelers have done theirs in this connec- tion, the five-million-dollar subscription would Tiave been completed ere this and an organization perfected. “I am glad of an opportunity to testify ina public manner to the interest vou have manifested, and to the valuable assistance you have rendered, in promoting a great undertaking in which every true St. Louis- jan at least should cherish a sincere pride and lend a helping hand. From eveyy sec- tion of the boundless territory whicn you permeate continually come encouraging ad- vices. If there is doubt in the minds of any inhabitants of the Loulsiana Purchase that St. Louis will in 1908 have a World's Fair equaling if not surpassing any ever held. those doubters reside tn this city and their misgivings will ere long be dissipated. “The people of St. Louts are conservative to a degree and are often slow to arrive at a conclusion, but when reached it is followed with a resistless will. None know better than you commercial travelers how difficult it is for this or any other city to hold its trade. With numerous railroads to the Gulf, and new steamship lines being established in connection therewith, not only in the gyain and cotton we formerly handled now going around our walls, but our territory is being invaded from the Gulf and our jobbing business imperiled. A Workd’'s Fair would put St. Louls upon sv sure a foundation that she cou'd never be rivaled or approached as the distributing center for the great Southwest and the Mississipp! Valley. “Thirty years ago this was called the Future Great “City of the World—it would seem that some of our people are relying upon that destiny being fulfilled by our na- tural advantages and our commercia! trav- eiers—certainiy not through any effort of theirs. New York in her entertainment of Dewey Is not only gaining and meriting the commendation of the entire country, but the luxurious preparations she made for his reception have educated and elevated her people, hr «© encouraged art and have attracted the admiration of the civilized world. That is reward enough surely! ‘Took, however, at her material compen- sation. It is gatd that two million visitors entered her gates to welcome the victorious Admiral, the great diplomat. If they ex- pended only % each, they left $10,000, in the pockets of our Knickerbocker cousins ‘Have you ever calculated the amourt of money our tourists leave in Europe this year? Almost enough, I dare say, to equal the value of the hundreds of millions of busheis of wheat we shp there. If the outflow from this source should stop one year you would see gold imported to eettle balances in quantities never approximated in the past. “How much do you think the people of this country will spend attending the Paris Exposition tn 19007 Isn't .t time for us to draw the touriste-BDuropean, Asiatic TALKED 10 TRAVELERS | African—in the direction of this great sec- tion which we inhabit? Can any patr.- otic St. Louisan oller any reasoiable Objection® I] have heard but one, those presenting it do sO in Whisper, cla.ming that ion is open- ly attracted the discuss.on injure the city® That obje It is, of course, be unable to stand the throughout the summer, and who shuke tl.e duet of St. Louis trom their feet, after ex- periencing the sun's rays a few June days. Tinis criticism of St. Louis cumcs Most .m- phaticaily from who until recent years were not possessed of the means to escape a eummer in this jatitude. ‘“‘But whatever may be the source, the ob- jection is groundless. . T% is more good weather in St. Louis from May-1 to Jan. 1 than in any city east } Rockies. We have not had 15 oppressively hot days dur- ing the present vear, and every day since the &8ih day of September has been unap- proachably perfect. The weather objection must fali. It never had any foundation. “But the commercial trave:iers need no argument to convince | he inéestima- bie benefite of a Wor'ld’s Fair. You have shown your appreciation of by your works. You also know that we jected this Fair on a sca.e commensurate With the magnitude of the Louisiana Ter- ritory and itS resources, and in Keeping with the importance and glory of the event it is to commemorate. You may ask why we don’t formulate our pians and begin work, Our answer is that we must first get our $%,000,000 subscription. Every state- ai.d a " ’ mf if At_.cien;nii wil ir) J 4 . ,* neat in tH ” climate fnose here = > Oi Lilie ment hitherto made has been upon condi- |, tion that that sum wou'd be first raised by private subscription. When that amount is procured the organization will be formed, but nothing will be done until then. Some of our citizens have not subscribed because of absence from the city. Very few have positively refused. In a few daye we shall again begin to solicit from those who have not subscribed. “To you, promoters of commerce, ploneers of civilization, we feel justified in giving the assurance that the requisite money will be forthcoming. ‘Continue to push the commerce of our city—to recotint the mag- nificence of the St. ‘Louis World’s Fair celebrating the Louistana Purchase.” Ibxx-Mayor Wa.bridge, on betalf of the Business Men’s League, also welcomed the travelers. Among other things, he said, anent the trusts: y tell me the trusts are about to drive the drummers out of business. I tel! you, if it is found that the trusts or the drummers must go, the drummers wi'l drive the trusts out. They will say: ‘Full steam ahead! D—n the trusts!’ ”’ This was loudly app‘auded. After that, tre travelers were made at home by the Exposition management, and all further ceremony was waived. After the concert, Post A, T. P. A., gave a ‘banquet at the Fauet restaurant, In the Exposition basement. Gov. Francis, Presi- dent Sampson and g6everal others made speeches in response to toasts, THE MEN WHO MAKE VEHICLES. They Will Entertain Dealers Who Come to the Fair From Out of Town. Doeciers in implements and vehicles who Visit St. Louis during Fair week will be taken care of by members of the Implement and Vehicle Association. At a meeting of the entertainment committee of the associa- tion yesterday afternoon reports were read that indicated that there would be a large attendance of the trade and steps’ were taken to entertain the visitors. ‘There will be a smoker at the Mercantile Club Wednesday evening and a choice vau- deville bill will be presented by artists from the Columbia Theater. Of course, there will be refreshments. Invitations will be issued to out of town dealers by manu- facturers and jobbers. The tnvitation cards must be presented at the office of Farm Ma- ichinery Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday or Tuesday presenta- at the Lindell Hotel Monday or evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. On tion of the ticket, the holder will be pro- vided with a badge that will admit him to the Mercantile Club, and entitle him to the courtesies of the Manufacturers’ and Job- bers’ Association. You know how reliable Dent's Toothache Gum is when you try it. All druggists, l5c. POLICEMAN KILLED ON DUTY. Investigated a Family Quarrel and | Was Attacked by the Husband. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 380.—Henry Miller, a tanner, murdered John Kassow, a policeman, to-day at Miler’s home. Miller and his wife were quarreling and the of- ficer hearing a noise entered the house. As soon as Kassow entered, Mi.ler grabbed his baton, struck the officer on the head, kiliing him. The murderer then escaped on a bicycle. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fine soups, prepared by Chef Mauvatis, help make the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms popular. BURLINGTON’S RATE CHANGED. Kansas City Shippers Indignant Over the New Tariff. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3#.—The Bur- lington Route made an announcement to- day which, stripped of railroad phraseolo- y, means that after Oct. 1 it will charge fansas City packers I7 cents per 10 pounds and Omaha packers 100 per hun- dred for carrying thelr products to the Ohio River. Commercial men generally say in this latest move on the part of the Burlington an injustice to Kaneas City has been done, and a hurried meeting of prominent busi- ness men and members of the Transpor- tation uBreau was called. BEES EAE te ret etetn Don’t fall to try BEEGHAM’S PILLS when suffer from ary bad condition the Stomach or Liver. 20 cents and 26 cents, at Grug si ores, fo. . ae 5 *. ay Z se +, f eS. 4 - , nny ee SA b = ig ’ e “ete WF Ee eee Re . on ea, eee ST ee a ae ee Fe; ey Se Se Cage ection is the weacher. offered by those Wao profess to, THE CEREMONY QUEEN OF THE JERSEYVILLE STREET FAIR AND THOSE WHO RECEIVED NEXT HIGHEST VOTE. cian. Miss Barry and Miss Osborne are daughters of prominent citizens. A free street fair will open Tuesday and continue four days. A large number of beautiful booths have been erected and the business houses and residences have been profusely decorated. The fair prom- ises to be a great success. HOME FOR INCURABLES -— — OF BREAKING GROUND FOR THE NEW BETHESDA. IGENEROSITY OF MR. SCRUGGS: iGround was . . the benefactor of the ? Without Any Solicitation the Great Merchant Gave $40,000 to the Deserving Institution. Through the generosity of one of its citt- zens St. Louis is shortly to have another one of the Bethesda Homes, which have done so much for suffering humanity. broken yesterday afternoon for a Bethesda Home for Incurables by institution, Mr. R. M. Scruggs, who, entirely unsolicited, gave almost $40,000 for, the purchase of a lot and ‘the erection of a suitable building. A large crowd of friends of the home were present to witness the fulfiliment of their long-entertained hopes, and _ the thanks that were bestowed upon the donor of so great a gift were as hearty as their appreciation was sincere. The new institution is to be located on Vista avenue just west of Grand adjoining the Bethesda Foundling’s Asylum. It wili be three stories in height and divided into four large, general wards and _e several] smaller ones. Two out-houses will be built, one to be used for contagious and infecti- ous cases ang the other as a laundry. At present the home-occup.es a little old place on Russell avenue entirely tnadequate for its need, The manner in which the contribution was made, as related for Mr. Scruggs by Mr. W. H. MeClain, prominent in reiigious circles, proved most Interesting. Mr. Me- Clain, in his address. told that it is con- trary to the rules of the Home to policit support—all must be voluntary contribpu- tions to the cause. Those connected with the charity are firm believers in the efficacy of prayer and so, at regular intervais, meetings were held in which prayers were delivered that the mind of some friend would be g0 guided that he might. see his way clear to the donation of the necessary money. When Mr. Scruges came forward and an- nounced his intention of providing so handsomely for the Home, thowe Interested felt that thelr prayers had had a direct answer and a thanksgiving service was held in honor of the event. Mr. Scruggs, ‘n his simple and direct etyle of speaking, to.d how, one day, the thought came suddenly to him that thig institution —a most worthy charilty—was being more or less neglected and after investigation he concluded that nowhere could he bestow money where it would be so wisely used. This rendered the new bui.ding a proba- bility, and yesterday's meet.ng made it a fact. Work wi.l be pushed and itis ex- pects the corner stone laying, which will ve done with, elaborate ceremonies, wilh take place the latter part of October, The services of yesterday were opened with a fervent prayer by Rev. Dr. Reinhard, now of Denver, former.y of this city, when he was chaplain of the institution. Rev. Dr. S. C,. Palmer of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, the present chaplain, made an address outlining the scope and plan of the Home and telling of its work. Mr. McClain and Mr. Scruggs then’ spoke. Mrs. Roger Hayne and Dy, Kk. F. Saunders, both activeiy interested, gave short talks. BESIDES The regular service of The “Katy Fly- souri, Kansas, the Indian Territory and Texas, there is attached to this cele- | brated fast train an additional sleeper via Denison and H. & T. C. R. R. from | St. Louis to Dallas, Ennis, Corsicana, | ' was taken to Kankakee Asylum on an or- Bremond, Hearne, Hempstead, Hous. intermediate No. ton, Galveston and points. City Ticket Office, North Broadway. FURNITURE PRICES TO GO UP. Wisconsin Dealers Form a Mutual Pro- tective Organization. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 30.—Represent- atives of eight of the largest furniture concerns in the State met here to-day for the purpose of forming an organization to advance prices. The movement is made, owing to the advancement in raw material, which has gone up from 10 to 35 per cent. The firms represented are: Overbeck Fur- niture Co., Centraila; Kemmitz Furniture Co,., Green Bay; Winnebago Furniture Co., Fond du Lac; Pioneer Furniture Co., New Claire; H. G. Andrae Furniture Co., N Loudon; Upham Manufacturing Co., Marshfie'd; Banderob & Chase, Oshkosh, and the Oshkosh Furniture ©o., Oshkosh. Representatives of the National Associa- tion are forming the organization. Ten New Songs. No copy of to-day’s Post-Dispatch com- plete without the song supplement. “Snap Shot Sal’ is the first of a series of 10 songs written expressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by the best-known authore of popular songs There will be one each Sunday for 10 consecutive Sundays. Do not fail to get the set. Mailed to any ad- dress outside of St. Loule with the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch fore ¢bree months upon receipt of 8 e--— : i? ‘formally adjudged a lunatic. 108 | | S A SUCCESS, a Physicians From Many States Indorse Robert’s Discovery. NOTABLE CURES OF INSANITY. PARALYSIS, CONSUMPTION AND RHEUMATISM ALSO TREATED. Society Organized for the Purpose of Extending Treatment Began by a Doctor in an Obscure Mis- souri Town. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Dr. H. W. Hart- we.l of St. Louis was among the physicians who to-day met.in this city Dr. Joseph R. Hawley, director of the Institute in Chica- go that has perfected Dr. Robert's lymph compound for the cure of insanity. The ex- periments of the doctors in session here have proved the value of the lymph, and it is upon their word that the announce- ment of its vamwe is made to the public. The fluid, Dr. Hawley said, was original- ly prepared by Dr. B. F. Roberts of Green ‘City, Mo., a country doctor, after 30 years of labor on it. He is now introducing it in Europe. Dr. Hawiey perfected the discov- ery. The lymph {s drawn from the lymphatic | giands, spleen and other organs of goats, and is injected beneath the skin of the pa- | of preparation has to a number of physicians known to medical ogee over for the benefit of and Dr. Roberts fame of having the world aicure tient. The its peen given out and will be made ti.joners the world humanity Dr. Hawiey wil. gain nothing but the discovered and given to for many diseases. “We do not claim to be able to cure all cases of Insanity,’’ Dr. Hawley ead,. “but we have kept records of 12) cases treated, and in on.y 6 per cent hag the iymph failed to cure.’’ Dr. J. Herbert Keenan of E.izabeth, N. J., read a paper upon the results of the treatment, and described the case of Hen- ry Wilson, proprietor of the Rowley House, EKJizabeth, who had been totally paralyzed in his right s.de as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Wilson was present to vouch for the truth of the statement. Dr. Kee- nan was also accompanied by. B. F. Letts of Elizabeth, N. J., who had been cured of a disease of the kidneys generally con- sidered incurable. Among the doctors present were: R. W. Steger, New York: F.. Hoiden, Brooklyn; J L. Flanders, Boston; Charies S. Sm.th, R. L; O. K. Thompson, De- troit; R. Powell, Poughkeepsie, N. Yi: 8. K. Frost. Pittsfield, Mase.; W. W. Town- send, Rutland, Vt.; J. S. Miller, Peoria, [ll.; J. H. Keenan, Elizabeth, N. J.; 8. F. Hassier, Harrisburg. Pa.; Dr. Sweeney, Pittsburg; H. W. Hartwell, §t. Lou.s; Dr. Schultz, Loganeport, Ind.; Dr. Hiesen, Denver: Dr. Newton, Springfie.d, Mass.; S. M. Free, Dubois; J. A. He™dorn, Lans- Mich, and W. H. White, Lansing, secret Providence, Various papers were read on the theory of the lymph. and Dr. Hawley described the method of preparation and the ingre- dients. The theory is simply that the lymphatic fluid of goats injected into the human body reinforces with living organ- isms the lack of the patient. This lymph is regarded as the disease fighter in the body. Therefore the Roberts treatment adds the substance of a new life to the wasted tissue. “It will build up tissues,””’ Dr. Keenan says. It is marvelous in cases of senility. [t will cure cell degeneration. It is an anti-microbe. It will cure paralysis, tu- berculosis and chronic rheumatism. In fact, the doctors claim that the lymph will cure almost any chronic disease. the nervous diseases, old age and half the ordinary cases of insanity. The meeting yesterday afternoon organ- ized into a medical society to be known as the Roberts Medical Society and arranged to issue a medical journal for the exten- sion of the Roberts treatment throughout the country. Dr. R. 4. Steger of this city was elected resident of the society, with Dr. Fred {olden of Brooklyn as secretary. Dr. Haw- ley was appointed editor of the magazine. Joliet (11].) noted specialists had declared Mr. Bush incurably insane. To-day he is in full possession of his mental faculties. his mind ts bright and keen, and he ts able to manage his own financial and domestic affairs. He suffered from a well-developed att%ck of paranoia, a form of insanity from which there is litth hove of relief. Irvin Fuller Bush fs a man of 30 years, the nephew of J. E. Bush, a wealthy ele- vator man in this city. Mr. Bush's father, Henry Bush, was a leading crtiezn in Joliet up to the time of his death some years ago The family is one of the best known and most influential in this part of Illinois. Five years ago Irvin Bush married Eva Smalley, a joliet girl. They have two bright chil- dren. Up to December last Mr. Bush man- aged his business affairs, including the supervision of a large farm, with great skill. Foy two years he had been subject to pecuiia® attacks at intervals, which pro- duced what he described as a “‘smothering”’ sensation, but which -did not seriously in- terfere with his business capacity. On De- cember 13, 1898, however, he was prostrated by one of these attacks, which was so se- vere that the physicians despaired of say- ing his life, fearing he would choke to death. Ile recovered from this attack, but his nervous system was weakened, and signs of incipient Ten days later he was again seized and from then on his mental malady made rapid strides, In his normal condition Mr. Bush had al- ways been a kind and affectionate hus- band and father. In his insanity he grew morose and at times violent. At first he i Was p.aced under the charge of an attend- er,”’ reaching principal points in Mis-! ; while local physicians were treating His case was diagnosed as paranoia, as it progressed doctors pro- nounced it incurable. Bush wanted to keep him at home, where he could have close attentian and comforts, but was warned that it was a dangerous experi- ment. Finally he became bad that he SO the insane court, having been At Kankakee his ease attracted a great deal of atten- tion from the experts owing to Its pecuHar nacure. Many insane people retain thelr brain power and are ab.e to plan and rea- son. even though it be on cranky lines. Mr. Bush, however, seemed to be without a restive of menial light. His mind wag absolutely dead. If an atiendant placed him in a certain position he would remain ir. that exact posture, immovable for hours or until somebody came along and changec his attitude. If an attendant raised one of Bush's arms leff it outstretched, the patient would retain it in that position until it was put down for him. At times » became violent and made attacks upon - inmates of the asylum or his keepers. The fdirection of I “ y Lowen- who had been the medican superin- nt at Kankakee. Mr. Bush was given the best of care and treatment, but his case graduaily grew Worse, aud Was fina.y marked as ‘hopeless’ on the books of the asylum. News ‘of the peculiar case spread he medical fraternity and many phyei- clans interested tn the treatment of ingan- ity visited Kankakee to see Mr. Bush. Aj- most to a man they pronounced the case incurable, and many predicted that deatn would result Ina few months. One doctor dissergaed from this opinion. This wae\|Dr. Joseph R. Hawley of No. 3516 Grand botle- vard, Chicago, former professor of physical diagnosis in the Chicago Clinical School. Dr. Hawley had been experiment ng with goat's lymph secured by the Roberts pro- cess and had confidence In its effiCacy n many forms of nervous.afflictions. Mr. Bush's case struck him as one eminently fitted for a severe trial of the curative properties of the :.ymph. Every other known resource had imiaben eatatt ana tn end fatally is. 6 der from Vey the naless ol Sigl. olds sp hoe nstant! or SP SLotA LUMBAGO, SCIA PA other PAIN, a few ar tions like All INTERNAL Aart o & 8 INS, BRU: m P } DIARRHOBA. DYSENTERY , SPAS NERVOUSNESS, SL are re ing inwardly 2 te @ drops a tumbi Druggists . 4 ; 7 in oe _ creep in through the been exhausted without sgase wae cersain " FineParlor Fi Odd Chairs, Divans, a +*, ~ a4 , ; Bay ¢ oe —— 2 -- a FS Library Suits, Morrisit DAVEN OR Solid Mahoganye ed finished frag estry. Nothing these and other match, $30.00, There is no as New York. Latest Exclusive Frames. » » ; We invite your assortment we & Seven Floors of | Furniture, NOY a ! ' © ire now showing. | implies of Plain and Fine re ‘ts of velour: if ore les we have. to compa ortine: t} -qnal to ot c sIties in tion to the superb ~——— new and powerful agent was Mrs. Bush was communicated with and the situation explained to her. No promises of cure were made. The utmost Dr. Hawiey would hold out was hope, Dr. Lowenthal joined with Dr. Hawley in the applicat-.on and Mre. Bush consented to the experiment being made. Legal measures were taken for the release of Mr. Bushgrom the asylum and he was pracod under Dr. Hawiey’s care, one of 3ush’s employes, Richa Hawkins, being sent up from Jollet to attend him. Mr. Bush was taken to the institute at No. 207 Prairie avenue, where phye.cians are being instructed in the use of the lymph and the treatment was at once begun. This was early in June. Atfirst he was given four injections of 14 drops of > goat's lymph every day, the number being grad- ually reduced until at the end he was gre only one Injection a week, the fir d bein infected hypodermically in the arms an hips. Tuesday of this week, after about ninety daye of this treatment, Mr. Bush re- turned to Joliet as sound mentaily as any man in the city. In describing the case Mrs. Bush says: “Tt is certainly a most remarkable and gratifying cure. When Mr. Bush first took the treatment the results were not assur- ing. He fell away in flesh rapidly until he weighted only 119 pounds and was very feeble. When the change for the better came, however, he improved very fast. gaining twenty-three and one-half pounds in twenty-two days. When he came home Tuesday last he welghed 14 pounds. I cannot describe my feelings when [ found he was getting better. Dr. Hawley had not he!d out any false hopes. He was very conservative. He would not promise to cure my husband. The most he would say was that he thought there was a chance to bring about a change for the better. To- day, as you cag see for yourself, Mr. Bush is as bright end sound as he ever was."" Mr. Bush remembers little of his period of Insanity. He has faint flashes of recol- lection of occurrences at one or two times. but aside from this the months when he was insane are a blank to him. He is not worrying about the past. When seen to- day he sald: “I can’t tell just when it was that my reason came back to me. I had been gradually growing better for some weeks, but the final clearing up came last Tuesday. Now I am able to take up my affairs from the point at which I was com- pelied to abandon them last December, and they are all clear to me. The intervening period 1 know nothing about. I am not as strong physically yet as I hope to be, but I am gaining strength every day and will soon be able to undergo the hard work of actual supervision of my farm any other interests.’ Dr. Roberts ,the discoverer of the value of the goat’s lymph, is a reputabl» phy- siclan of Queen City, Mo., but until now has not been known far from the town of his residence. He ig now on his way to Europe to give practical demonstration of 1@ value of the lymph, ‘his journey having been undertaken upon the invitation of no- table medical men of all the Buropean cap- itals, who will gather in London to witness his, experiments, INVITING THE PRESIDENT. Chicago. Festival Committee Goes to Washington. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—The committee ap- pointed to invite President McKinley to at- tend the Chicago fall festival, during which he will lay the cornerstone of the new | government building, left for Washington insanity were apparent. | to-day. The committee will be received by the President Monday morning. Acceptations to invitations to attend the ceremonies of the laying of the corner- stone, now that the labor trouble is re- garded as settled, poured in to-day. POISONOUS FLOWERS. Symptoms Which Follow the Eating of Some of Them. From the Engineering Magazine. It seems a shame to connect thoughts of poison with, for instance, guch delicate and lovely things as that baby of the flowers, the snow drop, as the narcissus, with its delicate breath, as the hyacinth, and the jonquil. But one tis obliged to see to it that the children do not put the bulbs of these flowers into their mouths. The ox- ails aiso net a safe thing to t be- tween the lips; and all the lobelias wifi , produce dizziness and general d.saster. The monk's hood, too, and the beautiful fox glove as well, are noxious affairs, more than a few drops of their extracts beilag usually a fatal dose. Certain of the cro- cuses if eaten, even if nothing be swal- lowed but the juice, producing omiting; the buib of the intricately beautiful lady's é4lipper poeons externaily as the noxious ivy, dogwood and sumach do; rs old jack-in-the-pulpit, although not a den p.ant, ig another enemy to healt! life; and so, also, is the marvelous Queen Anne's lace, which now and then will Baling, ana looks enchanting when far and wi t emoroi. ers field and roadside. The ger little buttercup, that m'ght t is by no > the in be a drop of visible sunii manne as innocent as it looks ® pas avold * that and all tte cous e 7 “eg ture knows enough spr ng comes and that the st var‘ous of our Southern cities, ie hive of deadl ‘ @ superb tree. towering with its t leave mass of whi and flow Read about co. ee ee ee loyed. | ie _ our goods prove it. Mail orders is one of our hobbies. os i > re 7%. ig Py Pa ae a |__ Jacoby | Wall Paper+ Carpet Co. a m ‘assertion that ; has confidence reputation- build- w more styles of ef, more exclusive n others, and (301-1303 Freehiia Rane at »* 4 = ; ah ¢ oat os mame s

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: os Oe BP etl, § go ae aR eee Sy Fa: )post me i yb iS yf Disparcu : Mi «ili une i.) 4 ’ ' Gi) oS aS PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 1, 1899 —~ «> 6 Sh © “a * “he St Se 9 Se Se ee A Vth hed he / he A — - he ee ee “ - . s on - maine, Be es Pio ser eS Pe as . =a FS ‘ Was Prevented ORFIRIO DIAZ, Pibsident of Mexico & is the most intere ing political] char- : acter in the Weftern Hemisphere He is a soldier with a r ord anda states- -man with a Republic for a jiving eine ‘ment. He is the maker of Mexico The people of the United States are es seach interested in him as if Ne were an Ameri- er e had p!anned a 29-qa the United States, to cor Gite es eee - The Mexiede Congres @i.propriated $100,008 *' for his persorNal use, that this great demo- erat might traYel in roya) style. Unfor- tunately, his wife, the peautiful Senora ~ Carmelita, ‘“‘the idol of Mexico,” became _{@uddenly and seriously 1}) a few days ago - and it became necessary ffor President Diaz ' to abandon the journey, which would have - been attended with such Had he visited the U ae tate een, “@ent Diaz would undou tedly have visited Bt. Louis, the great Cetter jn the South- west of trade with MeXico, in response to the beautifuly embossed invitation ‘sent to him by the Latin-American Club of this city, signed by all the great mercantile bodies of St. Louis. As it is, President Diaz has authorized the Mexican Minister o¢ Foreign Affairs. Senor Lic Ignacion Matisea)l, to represent him in this country anq at the laying of the cornerstone of the New Federal building in Chicago, Oct. 9. President Diaz's caress ig one of ficht- ing, romance and stat€Smanship. His pro- posed visit to the Unita states was the most remarkable demotctration of friend- ship to this country Sitce the visit of Al- bert Edward, Prince of wales, in 1867. Porfirio Diaz was n in the city of Oaxaca, Mexico, Sept. 15, 190, His father, Capt. Jose raustivo Diaz. was of Asturian stock, whi;s, came to Mexico in the first years of he conquest. The _ mother of the Presidem prought him the _ @rop of aboriginal bloo her grandmother having been a Mixteca ‘ The boy was sent tOgchool and college in his native city. Whie a student at the seminary, where he wes preparing for the priesthood, he attractd the attention of Jaurez and formed tte friendship which endured for almost a lifetime. Becoming dissatisfied with theclosy, he turned to the Jaw, and after a four-year course entered the law office of Jaure: and was appointed professor of law in hi; alma mater. His publié life began immediately. . Soon after graduation he wes made Mayor of a small village called Ixtan. There his mili- tary bent was made manifest. He assem- bled the Indians, formed them into compa- nies and drilled them for months. He held their attention and enlisted their interest by having dances afte> the native fashion and other ceremonial performances, and built gymnasiums. ' About this time one of the Generals ‘‘pro- nounced” in Oaxaca. Without giving him time to organize a ford>, Diaz marched up- on the city with his indians and induced the would-be dictator to change his mind. After the boy Mayor returned to his vil- e the ambitious General tried it again, Anerevron Diaz again led out his Indians, }captured the city ang drove the usurper | from the State. K In 1858, during one o} the perennial revo- lutions of those days, Diaz defended Oaxaca against a miditary faction and beat off the invader. Jaurez, who was President at the time, promoted the young man and sent him into the field. Fpr two vears he tra- Versed the country with forces usually in- ferior to the enemy, bit in nearly every en- counter worsted them At this time he adretoned his tactics— might™march and daybreak assault. This was always his modeof fighting and it {s said the other fellow never got up early enough. In 1860 Diaz was a ember of the Mex!- can Congress. Jaure#, the President, was Steadfast, but not rdsourceful, and when the French invasion came he relied upon the youthful statesman to oppose the ad- vance of Maximilian’s army to the capital. Diaz assembled an, army and beat the French in one engagément, but was after- ward outnumbered aid the French overran the country. In 1865 Diaz was shut up in Oaxaca, with Bazaine besieging him with a large army. The French comman¢éer tried to bribe him, but without success. The Mexicans melted church bells into cannon balls and held ovt. When the final assault was made Diaz di- Fected the firing of a howitzer in a church tower and kept it hdt until every man but one was killed. The two kept at work un- til some officers clinjbed up and persuaded the commander to discend. Then the city Capitulated and Diaz w- ‘*rown Into ush to hold . 9 French of- »,, head, After xain took the -apoarent that omed, and Ba- tHe offered the ‘ not even reply But no, prison was tigh him.’ He soon got away a fered a reward of $1(,000 f iis: ng another agmy } field. vs this time if bec: Aumillan’s empire Zaine tried to make t. . sures. T! » 1°63, When mM. ] next day Dix © > et the head 0}, S hail been wandering jountains, chased by q Government Sot secre} ties 36- | 4 the Presidenc* ew VEQOSSSSEREK CECE EES SC CEES M AP AAP AD he LSS! PRESIDENT DIA a+" Review of the Career of This Distinguished and Mighty Paladin of Civilization, Whose Visit to the United States This Week by the Serious Illness of His Wife, Senora Carmelita, ‘‘the Idol of Mexico.”’ feated. Jaurez died in 1872, after serv- ing as President fourteen years, and was succceded by Lerdo, who was not equal to the office. In 1876 Diaz is- sued a pronunciamento, but the Lerdists got the better of him and chased him out of the country. He went to New Orleans, the officers playing cards onit every night. He finally got ashore, made his way to Oaxaca and raised a force of 4000 men. A great battle followed. Diaz was victorious and entered Mexico Nov. 23, 1876. On the 28th he assumed the provisional Presidency and in April, 1877, and from there. sailed for Vera Cruz, in disguise. At Tampico he was recognized and jumped overboard among the sharks. He was overhauled and brought back, but the purser befriended him. Throwing over- board a life preserver, he made the Mex!- ean officers on board belleve the revolu- tionist had again escaped. Then he put him inside a sofa, where he lay for a week, RS. LILLIAN PERRY of Kentucky, wh has been traveling three years in Mexico with her husband, has just returned, bringing with her much in- formation and many pieces of Aztec pot- tery and Toltec idols. Of the country in general she says: “The City of Mexico has a delightful climate, in spite of ite location within the tropica, its altitude of 7360 feet above the aea level making even midsummer not un- bearable. It is a city of wide, well kept streets and plazas. The Paseo is the daily early morning and late afternoon ride and drive of fashionable Mexico, At the head of the Paseo stands the statue of Charles IV., said to be the largest single moiding on the continent. The entire road is lined with statues. A favorite drive with the women is the road which leada to the ‘asia of Popotia, where etill stand the ‘of a giant cypress under which Cortez after a great defeat in the year 1520. id cypress is called the noche triste - two principal plazas are the Ala- ' gocalo, There are band con- or the other nearly every was of people etroll under the trees, smoking, ww . of, : bane —DORTIRIO DIAZ. PRESIDENT OF PIEXICo fp tip ip ae was elected constitutional President. Save two or three years—from 1880 to 1883 —when Gonzales acted as President, Diaz has been head of the State ever since. He is now serving his fifth term. In person President Diaz !s described as being ‘‘as supple as a puma, yet without a suggestion of stealth; instinct with frank- ness and dignity, with power and ease, A = ~~ ee MEAICO, THE MAKER OF PP IFFERENT Trees of A\EXICAN SoLDIERY ORGANIZED BY PReswent Diaz. p= ad tM hes 4 fiercely leonine type, not by bulk or shag- giness of appearance, but by look and port, with no sugg@stion of fox or wolf.’’ He is five feet eight inches high, straight as an Indian. Diaz is what is called a magnetic man. His handshake is a fine, firm grasp, his volce expressive and mellow. An American observer says: Dla Sofa een A *” F att ~ t ® re tb . ~~ #2 _Se SENORA DIAZ, ca FROM CAAS. F.LUMMIS*- BOOK * THE AWAKENING OF A-NATION” The IDOL of Mexico. EE” “Fils speech fs the most luminous, direct and sinewy I have ever heard; a Spanish, swift but unhurried, concise as Greek and as lithe; forceful as clear Saxon, compact as an Indian tongue; the perfection of courtesy, yet not carelessly to be disputed; absolutely free from the vice of epigram, but concise beyond parallel; not a word wasted in an howr’s conversation.’’ Porfirio Diaz is said to be the best posted man in Mexico. No detail escapes him; He seems to have the faculty of carrying great masses of facts in his head without incon- venience or disturbance of the sense of proportion. He will go out to Inspect a plece of public work and confuse the contractor by questions which show that {it would be unwise to try to fool him. He Instructs his Cabinet ministers concerning their own de- partments. Military commanders expect his criticism and censure. In educational mat- ters he outdoes the pedagogues In entnu- siasm. The system is of his own creation and he knows every detail. But he is modest withal. He often says, “I do not know.”’ Diaz is very solicitous about | education. In 1896 al] the public schools in the country were brought under control of the central Government. While preparing to accom- plish this reform Diaz nad a map CopP- structed on which were indicated by many colore4 pins the various kinds of schools, with other facts bearing upon education. He comprehended the whole subject on this S VIEW © MEXICAN C 29D 3:399 993333993 SECEE EGEE CCCE COM Mrs. Lillian Perry, Who Has Been Traveling in Mexico Three Years, Tells of Her Experience in the Land of the Montezumas, of Its People and Their Customs, Including the Bull Fights. and greeting acquaintances ag they pass. ‘Chapultepec Castle, once occupied by Maximilian and now the White House of the Mexican Republic, is one of the show f the city. The hili on which it the scene of one of the blood- In the sur- places of stands was lest battles of the war of 1547. rounding park are some ancient Aztec re- mains, notably a rock covered with hiero- glyphics, and the baths of the Emperor Montezuma, which are now used by the city Waterworks Department. “The Mexican women are extremely reli- gious, and although the church has lost its political power under the republic, it re- tains all its original influence over the hearts and. consciences of the mass of the people. “A not uncommon street scene, one which always impresses a stranger from the North, is the passing of a priest with his some one at death's door. The destination of the sacred message may be a mansion or a squalid hut of adobe, but ae the pro- cession passes every beholder falls on his knees and with clasped hands murmurs the prayers for the dying. Not a head re- mains covered, not a word is spoken until the procession disappears. “The cathedral !s built on the elite of the great Aztec temple destroyed by the Span- jards in 151. The buil ling was begun in 1573 and was not completed until 1731. The cost was not less than $2,000,000. “The Church of Guadaloupe ts the holiest shrine of Mexico. This is the scene of the tradition of the Virgin’s appegrance to the Indian, Juan Diego. A miraculous picture of the Virgin and a silver altar railing weighing 2% tons ere two etriking objects shown. “The National Museum contains many chatting ettendants carrying extreme unction to Aztec antiquities, picturp writings, statues | nh of gods, the calendar stone, which ts a block of black porphyry 11 feet in diameter, carved in hieroglyphics, which the Aztecs vsed In computing time, and what Is per- haps the most valuable relic of the kind in the sacrificial stone, on which than 6,000 victims The manner of sac- The victim was existence; it ts estimated more have shed their blood. rifice was as follows: placed on the stone, and while his hands and feet were held fast by four priests, the high priest pierced his breast with a dagger of voleanic glass, and, tearing out the atill beating heart, cast it at the feet of the god whose propitiation was sought. “The shops contain much that is tempt- the woman Th work so highly prized course, much cheaper in Mexico than else- where. Fine linen doillies of intricate work- manship may be had for $3.91 a dozen. The old art of feather work is still prac- ing to tourist. beautiful drawn ere is, of one sheet and changed his pins one by one until the reform was accomplished and the colors were all one. Diaz is no ideologist. He 1s practical. At the election of 1879 he requested six of his Territorial Governors to take ‘“‘such sum- mary measures as the occasion required” and report a four-fifths majority for his ticket within a specified time. At that time every town was a possible center of revo- lution and arbitrary acts were expected and necessary. Such proceedings would not be resorted to now. When Diaz was a Liewtenant-General he had to find the Means to support his army by drastic methods. ©@n one occasion he wrote to his military representative in one of the Provinces: ‘Tell Cadena that I cannot accept his ex- penses. Tell him that the money Mrugt she forwarded before the end of this month; and the gods have mercy on his hide if 4 must collect it!’ Diaz sees things and men light.”” His judgment is never clouded by feeling. He can turn enmity to friendship when he can use a man to good purpose. On one occasion a political offender was condemned to death. He did not appeal, saying that nothing could save him. gut Diaz ordered that he bo sent to the capital ‘for greater security,’ pending the execu- tion. When he arrived the President held in the “dry him as a sort of prisoner-guest in the pal- USTOMS. ticed by the descendants of the Aztec In- dians. Pictures of flowers, animals, peo- ple in native costume and various domestic subjects are made by pasting feathers of The native baskets and other weavings in grass every shade on bits of cardboard. and straw are aiso interesting as souve- nirs. “The Mexican ailver filigree jewelry, the native opale and ornaments of onyx, and the characteristic Guadalajara pottery are American women. Everything seems wonderfully cheap. The all attractive to our purchasing power of American gold money is In itself an inducement to a prolonged stay in Mexico. ‘Most strangers attend at least one bull fight, although the experience is rarely an enjoyable one, at least to women. Bull fights take place on Sunday afternoons, either at the Bucarell ring, within the city Hmits, or In the suburb of Tacubaya. The crowd that fills the amphitheater is not the least interesting part of the per- formance. The best seats are called ‘som- bra,’ meaning in the shade, and the cheap- er ones@@hes ‘sol,” In the sun, “As 4p all Spanish countries, the most expert bull fighters, or toreadores, are great heroes to the populace and receive as much adulation as champion pugilists do ia certr’: ciroles of our own country.” | ON Diaz of Mexico and His Proposed but De- ferred Visit to St. Louis. ace. Then he granted another reprieve, Little by little he granted further liberties, until finally he appointed him Commandere in-Chief of the Capitol Guards—that fs, sue perintendent of his own jallers. When one of bis advisers remonstrated, he smiled ang sald: “It Is my pleasure Speaking of his rule, which he admitted was sometimes arbitrary, Diaz sald: “It needed the strong head, but every year it could relax. Now, though there are zome who do not love Porfirio, all love peace. So the fist Is wide open. There is full liberty—free schools, free ballot, free speech, free press. They may do what they like, so they do not fire a gun at me,” No Governor of an American State fs more accessible than Diaz. He has no body guard, no hedges, no ostentation. He gives audience to all who ask ft, laborer and Sen- ator alike. He drives unattended, or rides alone. Often he rides in a street car, seated beside a washerwoman. He walks to and from church, with his wife as sole compan- fon. Although he ts practically the Gov- ernment, he ts democratic in manner and attitude toward the public. Diaz does not like shadows and syco- phants. He will not tolerate courtiers. He says: ‘“‘Nothing so irritates a people as the Insolence of favorites, and all favorites tend to insolence.”’ The people love Porfirlo In spite of hi absolute temper. In 1895 he was invited t open a great electrical plant at the Sant Ava mine—the first In Mexico. As he we proceeding on foot to the works, follower by his officials, the people lined his pa and cheered heartily. One old Indian su denly threw his hat in the alr and rush upon the President, threw his arms arouv him and gave him a good hug. Diaz smi and spoke quietly to the old fellow. ¢ servers said that a tear rolled down cheek as he went on his way. , President Diaz has been twice me gree under romantic circumstances. His frst marriage occurred during the war with Maximilian. The General was in the field and unable to reach the lady on the ap- pointed day. So they were married by proxy, a friend acting for the groom in the ceremony. His first wife died, leaving three children. The second marriage was a political as well as domestic romance. The lady’s father, Senor Rubio, was an ardent sup- porter of ex-President Lerdo and opposed Diaz bitterly. Long after the two men were reconciled {in a dramatic but very sat- isfactory fashion. It was at a ball at the American Legation and Mrs. John W. Fos- ter, wife of the American Minister, was the unwitting instrument of reconcillation. Senor Rubio, with Mrs. Foster on BF arm, was strolling through the apartments, ‘when they came upon the President alone, He looked sad and lonesome. The two men saw each other, and immediately began toe study the decorations on the wall. The well-meaning American, seeing they did not speak to each other, took it for that they were unacquainted, so she pro- eded to a formal introduction. The twe men had not spoken for years, but what were they to do under such circumstances be presence of their charming hostess? rr in ¢t The became bosom friends: they beeame more than that. Gen. Diaz became Mr. Rubio's son-in-law, and Mr. Rubio became President Diaz's Secretary of the Intertor. President Diaz and his family reside in the famous. old castle of Chapultepec, or in Pain English. castle of Grasshopper Hill, at ene time the summer home of Monte- zuma: This great historic bullding occu- ples MMe ground space than the Capitol of the Unitea gtates, and President Diaz has remodeled the 7 modern plar While the castle ts furnished In astyle+ «+ 2Mjour to remind one of the eplendors (2* Orient, the habits and tastes of Its ot¢Ubents ara democratic in the extrem# President Diaz has ttaye¢iome@ Mexico. Before he became Presi@ee in 194 the country was in a condition of Cl «nic _ lution. As many as fivé Prenidemea ee. been known in one vear. fter years of chaos Diaz made peace and progress has followed. Before the world realized what manner of man he Was he was binding disjointed States by ratlread and telegraph. In the first year of his Presidency the arrears in the salaries of public officials had been pald up. In five vears he doubled the revenues, not by ratte ing the rate of taxation, but by establishs ing an honest and efficient civil service. ‘ . > Se oF Sse The military and civil codes weré the army reorganized, a strohg police cre ‘ated and brigandage suppressed. matic relations were established with the ment was restored, Pe When Mexico sent her exhibit to ; World’s Fair in 18% Diaz desired that i“ should not be a collection of antique curt ostties, Dut an exhibit which would indle cate the progress of modern Mexico. P The Mexico of to-day has @ ratlroada, ah "“7W) miles of track. The country ia nett with telegraph lines. The greatest drain canal in the world has been completed Wee, der the eye of the President, who Inepege . the work from time to time. Sanita tiog Sere 4 one of hi4 chief cares. Millions have mand epent in harbor improvements. Priva _o terprise has been invited, Mines are i and milis built. ac In short. In less than % years Mexico asi emerged from semi-barbariem inte full-- fledged civilization an® claims #8 $a" ss This is due almost wholly ome . among progressive nations. — ‘y smiled, clasped hands cordially and¢ ; od ¥ | erior on the most approveg=o* > outside world and the credit of the Goverii«.

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The “Rose Bush Dance,” “Wash Day” and Other Charming Figures Delineated. BY JACOB MAHLER of St. Louis, Master of Ceremonies at Congress Hall, Saratoga, N. Y. O LBAD a cotillion is no easy task. 7: The troubles and tribulations prepar- ing for a cotillion are many times mcre than leading one.. The hostess selects the gentleman she desires as leader; they consult and decide first how many partici- pants to have, then what favors and figures to have. He racks his brain for something new. After these matters are settled he meets Mrs. Society, and together they march from store to store for oddities and trinkets. Home the favors are sent, and there is more work tying ribbons upon them. The hostess next selects the ladies who will have charge of the favor table. She must exehcise great care to select ladies who are good-natured, witty, and above all who will not be partial in the giving out of favors. The leader should be a man of even tem- . per. Many things occur during a cotillion that will ruffle him, and there are always plenty of dancers who “know it all,” and will do things to worry the leader, but the leader, if he is diplomatic, can in a dignified Way put a quietus upon these disturbers. Here are Cescriptions of the newest cotil- lion figures danced at Saratoga this season: The Rose Bush. THE PROPERTIES.—The hostess should have her florist supply her with the branches of arose bush. It should be made in.a@ circle three- feet in diameter and six eet high, tied together with red ribbons wo inches wide. Three or four dozen umerican beauties daintily should be tied 9 the bush—the bush to be placed in the snter of the ballroom. THE FIGURE. “welve gentlemen are selected by the ider and sent toan ante room. Six Jadies » selected and tied with ribbons to the wh. The lights are extinguished. A sin- eandle gives the only light, and is sed on the floor,.in a corner of the room. nghoom. now is so dark that when the twalvVe men are called in by a whistle Signal from the leader, they can hardly find their way. . As soon as they enter the ball room. these whe can distinguish a lady upon the bush, rush to her and untie her. This will leave six unfortunate men who shamble to their seats. * Ao! VIEW OF ESSEC => ys aa) - did) E | ‘ling My) 3 > 1 THE ROSE BUSH DANCE; Sketched From Life for the Sunday Post-Dispatch From a Class Under the Direction of Jacob Mahler. somely gowned tied to it with ribbons, Wash Day. PROPERTIBES.—six wash tubs, six wash The gentleman who unties his lady first receives a’ prize favor, while the others are given a rose. As soon as they have freed the ladies they dance the two-step. Great amusement. is caused by the gentlemen pricking their fingers on the thorns. It is one of the prettiest of sights to see this large rose bush with six ladies hand- boards, a clothes line stretched across the ball room, six chairg without’ backs—to place the wash tubs on—six aprons, six from 2 or 3% tagies ‘tt would add to the he ha: 8 vehiefs were Marked) ho D3r tkerchiefs between the p" At a signal (whistic) r= tho Nendkerchiefs the tea given as there ae. hand- chief off the Hine, | dance with them. Six charitable. # the “washmen” . For a comitel re this has no equal. Jon: tt T Serpentines. « This figuré@houjé Positively be the last one to be giver F the mess it will mako precludes tp dancing; yet there is not, nor ¢ wad) ® jollier figure com- posed. i ty of confetti and ser- pentines must be puPehased—at least three bags of e¢ "7 ach dancer, and five serpentines> , tleman, Very fine twine should Be across the room at a height of bt Bs ‘ap FIGURE. At signal from th® leader all dance about two minut ‘ne | signal, all join hands around the rogm (gland right and left; sis- nal: ladies “hare ‘In circle; gentlemen ma eparate circle outelde; an aly be giveh th rooms /aro used; never in 4 a —_ _\ Western Observer Writes of Her Visit to the Great Center of Gaiety. NEWPORT. R. L., . Louis Girl's Letter toua Friend. | KE went to the Casino several times, 5 and there’s the place to go if you ‘ want to see what the Fifth-ave- nies do. They al) act exactly alike, and re- 7 mind me tion pin. Not being allowed to have it wet ehe had placed it in the center of a Ag great rose spray of diamonds. {he women simply blazed with jewels. “We went out on a tour of inspection one Seyt, 20. ay A ST. LOUIS G'RL’S | IMPRESSIONS OF -a¢tion. NEWPORT FADO. day, and went all around the Marble Pal- ace. The man who guarded the gate let us in after we gaye him a fee. And we had a good look at the Breakers also. We went all over the men’s clubhouse, going ever to it immediately after an early break- fast one morning, and we went into an- other elub and ordered breakfast on the strength of our style. We just wore our very best all of the time. The prettiest thing we saw was the automobile parede. We know the latest styles in aatomobiles as well as in everything else (but wigs). The women st Newport in the swell set select a certain flower for the season and they never have any other, so that if you krow who has a certain flower you can tell her aS far as you can see the flower. In the automobile parade the women in the vehicles had them decorated with their flowers, and were themselves dressed in the colors of the flowers. You know those blue hydrangeas that you never are able to find anywhere but in Newport. (By the way, I went to the conservatory and bought me some of those blue hydrangeas, and if I don't have one next year it will be because they will not grow.) To go on with the story, one automobile was decorated with hydrangeas—they were just thick—and the woman was dressed in blue to match, and her shoes, parasol and hat were all of the some color. The whole turnout was simply delicious to see. Some had American beauty roses, and there were all kinds of expensive flowers by the thousands, and the costumes were finer than anything we ever saw iat the finest Veiled Prophet ball. DOLLY VARDEN. HOW fos WRETCHED. How to be wretched. By Maxwell Gray, author of “The Silence of Dean Maitiand:” Expect. more than you can have and desire sedulously what is out of your reach. If), you find yourself valuing your friends look carefully for their foibles and dwell upon their faults. Compare your own wife and family disadvantageously with other peo- ple’s. If the. day be fine, remember that the climate is changeable; anticipate thun- der and fear a wet morrow. In society de- preciate all that is put before you, sneer at the company, refuse to be eptertained, add 10 years to every Woman's age, su6- pect champagne of gooseberry, blooming cheeks of rouge, bright eyes of belladonna, all male civility of interest, all female of vanity. Seek sinister meaning jin every speech, attribute mean motives to every If happy to-day remember that to-morrow you may be miserable. If you ‘fall, envy the successful; if you eucceed, rali at the more successful. Never forget a grievance. Dwell-constantly on the miser~- ies of, life and always expect the worst ‘turn to everything. ‘Never be grateful and |} ‘never hope the best. If all this fail, live in a small suburban villa, with emoky chim- neys, musical ne:ghbors and bursting pipes, opposite a boarding covered with advertise- ments, in a thoroughfare where the drains are always up and the inhabitants like treet organs and newep |: ' boys. . % MAXWELL GRAY. FOR TOOTHACHE. A French pharmacist recommends the fol- lowing for the’ immedate: relief of what Burns calls ‘‘the hell of a’ diseases.” ‘jumping toothache:”’ Cocaine hydrochlorate Menthol Phenic acid, crystals 3 paris 30 parts Oil of clove Tincture of camphor Mix and dissolve. Directions for using: Clean out the cavity, if possible, and dry it by wrapping a pledget of absorbent cot- ton, wrapped around a tooth-pick, or sharp- ened match end; then introduce a little wad of cotton imb‘bed in the liquid into the cavity. A thin strip of bibulous paper may sometimes be used for drying the cavity, to better advantage than cotton. Another formula for the same purpose, is offered, as follows: Chlioral hydrate Mix and dissolve. Use as the foregoing. — ee ee J THE NEWPORT HANDSHAKE IS THE LATEST SOCIETY FAD IN THE EAST. \ It is on its way West. Here it 3s, pictured as it is. Awkward, you say. Yes, but the high-ih-air handshake has gone from us and the people had to have eomething new, They got it from New- port, The latest ceremony of greeting is something like this: iy HE Newport handshake is the latest, TE See os ae ee ae ee Ye ee Ten Suey | Te IR 5, eee ee ins i = er 17a ea”, P 4 The challenging party, that is to gay, the person who: offers the salute, holds oat the band at about the level of the waist, palm down. The party of the second part grasps it, lifts it high in alr, bending over it as if he were about to kiss it, and lets it go. There is no eide movement, therd ts ao hint of a shake, and the opgration i The Newport Handshake—-Drawn From Life, performed as quickly aa possibile. It is simply a jerk upward, and the hand is re- leased high in air to get down as best it can, Of course, it isn't graceful, but it the way they do it at Newport, and if you want to be really correct, you'll begin to practice on it this very afternoon, or to-morrow at the latest. S vou DANCE TH AN you dance the danza waltz? It is a celebrated Cuban figure and has just been imported from Ha- vana and seems destined to become popular in the United States this season. Words can hardly do justice to this Cuban dance in its home setting of weird music, of marble halls and graceful balconies. To gaze on a genuine Cuban gathering of the better class, with its pretty, vivacious girls and its energetic men whirling in the slow mazes of the Cuban “danza,” is a picture. The dance itself is very simple. The waltz position is taken. The move- ment is a kind of two-step danced to waltz music, The accompanying music is played very slowly, and it is difficult for North- erners who are accustomed to rather quick dancing to fall into the quiet rhythm and to catch the real spirit of this most grace- ful dance. But when the inspiration of the move-+ ment comes it dawns at once like a queer awakening, and the beauty of its steps is at once appreciated. Being @ very slow waltz, it never tires and may be danced in- terminably without fatigue. This is the re- sult of the place of its birth, where all things are done languidly. American s0- ciety will dance the Cuban waltz in a sim- plified fashion—that is, it wlll be a continua] two-step, and the dancers will not change position. In Havana it is danced perfectly, and it is quite a complicated affair. It is divided into four parts, with a *““‘paseo,”’ or promenade, between each part. The change from the waltz to the “paseo’’ is marked abruptly by a change im time of the music. Each quarter of the danza is time, interrupted now and then by a sud- den whirling in one spot like a spinning top, in which the dancer swings his part- ner around until she ts diszy. It is funny denly drop into this pirouette, which lasts for several seconds. It is considered the height of cleverness to ptrovette evenly and gracefully, and many young Cuban dancers are very accomplished in. this respect. | The music which accompanies the dan is mative to the. West Indies. It § 4 necessary to introduce this music o fications of it into the baliroom rey in order to dance the Cuban walts pr Each forward glide is ended with « » a jerk induced by the staceato eler the music. The motif of all Cuban }sad and pathetic. Néarly all music J ae ate o> ght fa Sige. « a - ee eee ie 78 gra Cina Reh oS eT ailliienenteena nist x i ae i RE * MORE 3 no ‘ FE tea ela SR ¥ ~ = . : . es A Delightful and Inspiring Figure by Americans From Cuba, composed of a number of measures in walts to watch a couple of dignified dancers sud- > fr & < y —* ~ q — a ; ‘, t = . q we | 4 - ri « Bae as - Bt S ¥ F “ 2 7 . ' 3 « - Imported 7 ental, andis strikingly similar to the Turk- ish, Egyptian and Aft crude productions and re-enforced by half a dozen gourd that made steh @ Mt during the World's Fair. In ftagt, crifity is its principai charm, 4 £ The native Cuban estra, consisting of a number of brass ments of ordinary European ey 04 re is supplemented - a f dozen £0 ang or tC Gaeey eck lands extracting music ffom the @guira” and the tomtom, The “guira™ is a dried gourd, whose sides aré slit with a row of grooves, which are scraped a two-pronged fork. The loud, rasping nase thus produced acts as a kind of ind to the softer music of the brass instru To a Northern ei offensive at first, | and unusual, But w customed to it and learns to realize the simple nat*?ra! thos lying back of it all the hear, ratpec than the musical sense learns to love’. it seems savage and because it is crude the ear grows ac- A dancing party gia in the Vedado, the fashionable suburb ef Havana, is a very exclusive and afisto fatic “function. ‘tne danza is danced ¢.im-st without interrup- 100 salons of the bet- BY planned for a ' #4 number of low t to beautiful all sides, function of this windows like doors Spe wrought iron balvonies which the dancers ret or fatigued. The | salon and halls are is mosaic or in tile, a delightfully cool A i black musicians Wallis of the ly in marble refreshments. unknown until thé Ge we ~ , heated and _ are very ad oes wr aie Bap res Peal Sie? aa a ~ FRR

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SUNT AY EICRNN —ST. LG...» FOST-bn _ .H—OCTOBER 1, 1873 vei 7s — Ce Wr >) PY vo~ “Whe Have Bren Ctiosen ANAS oF Hon oR Fort an, 1 IPO tee 7 pide THOMSON STravuss PHoTo José PHiINe E RINE CUNNINGHAM 2” N\i59 Susie - BLossom a ce Strauss Pyorp - {MISS ELLA 3 oon Genta : poy, —— a es F | ‘ “it 7 , : ‘ —) /AXISS f, LIEN Wash 4 STANARD = PHOT. STaAauss PHoTo spo] ANMISS 2= @& MMAUDE EIDRINGHAUS: oe a te» ee, fey o we 4 HRISTINE. SCREERY me ae _ HJ Miss BERTHA atte BO ARI OP esenn Sr SSA NS = Ss NN AMiss EizApetn | WYVoOoD om | OTRAVSS Prote {EN st

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¥ I itn SR ogi wait Ss eps) iy ts co Praesens PS, ~ ~ . - - Ss fra x “s A I r a ve ae YISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 189%. _SUNCAY MORNING 3 tet — —_ fi = fi Ze ) [ — am : an 8 . WS ahs =1\\|| __ STLOUIS OCTOBER 3? 1899_/|\ Ay ae Ze : 3 ) Cy! PD ets Me, a % nn ee o Fl eg ( / { ? . - — - ‘ ' , y ; > ; ’ : Lr: s : ij ' ‘ by 1b- € — Soke obte ga” «OTL ES ee ‘. * ; f r th Pe ee ta, . i" A> | yp? Pinte ps : : 4 ! : 43 Fe ae ¥? ics i; ree fa ms we | . . 1. es » SG Teh Fi Pitieges ge | i : Se: ; \\? ’ at ae “" . pests" > f , de f ES ; } f a ae * bate. z, tage. tay ~S 12: oi eet on we pp 4 : Foe, Nae 4 ’ ‘ 4} if! eh pe .- ks See “ ml iit, gg gett _? > @ a" eu Vee Lobes Th i 1h a ii i" vit wi * ° x % ‘ _ : } i} any] i yl r ' ny a ‘, i ; ' ” itt Mi Mba emt i ay ; re | wee errrtns Wn . = “m = ' Cs TTT hsihen te" . vi , Mie) | ‘. we | yom "mm a { Cus Th aol (fi Pat did ly i’ Neg thine 4B Ae ae. | us f at é ‘w!, t i re 2 ae: ee shy tans 19 Pat SR ek tere Eee w a, 1 Su » , J Ab , j ai! = Psat’ A dit A | "a a : : : te, ™ '? 4) 7 % ae ¥ “S , 9 ‘Ss a ¥ ite - . } 4 Hs tf vets , . ’ Why» oS ae ¥ “ n, be 4 : * \ Sapigaie Sammie bio 3 7 oa EN Sealer yet it in j + “se \ “Ga, Bee Bag array Bs: 2 tay 7 HHLMESSAGES \ 2” You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED gg To APPEAR AT THE GRAND BALL Q GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE PAS? Vee Propnet pris ely AND His COURT : > | Dovt ano Beauty wilt : Heit) Jean a AT THE a i} ii hae CHAMBER of OMMERCE ea | i Ww $7.Lows bi al ehyeh ERG Ae ' ayy VA a8 Beret: HE #: ‘ TUESDA : 42 nf jAOCTOSER 3 i 104 i Uh {i an wits " > y Theyeeteee tet > iy wt ‘ LUO PAT ea re dal Page te baad SS ban oe hee a t ¢ > Sie "4 eg, ,? ii | iyi Dy a | nie , a W ' 1 { & i i h | hi aH sh i | ' \ | t i Ih } ' 1) ) wll a, Mt Ll be WNT yl iv . AN i! { | a i ae 1 iF he eed jt & ANA ww n't} ny | Ay itl ee A rs | | | im 1 iu, ta i 2 2 x | 23 ar Ss it " } A | Wi? MN an) || 1 MO et WY eae) |) | wih i >y | Lin Hie Ay | | ae WE | Me UE eT ome) ae NY | - ta f GENTLE MENS -N@\, : ADMISSION . T1cK \ > oir RTSCKET MENAGERIE 7 SP | l ‘ ¥ | {| Wi Mik mn \ wi<, 7 o.@ee iit EN TERING THE MERCRANTS i EXCHANGE... ear oe as ils 2 Gd A lee Ee et ai tee a ae “iG , ve £ <— Mp ge ales Se a

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a SUNDAY VOR iG—ST. _ ’ a) . ;. “ nS « es ie om ’ i 4 Be ANT rat) ‘6B. E 74m a ra METTE OURNT mage [LEADING Taoy uRICE Freep Met LEADING Mann NADINE WINSTON THE LEADING MAN AND THE FOUR WOMEN OF HOPKINS’ IMPERIAL STOCK CO. See Lace AMGEN f | leading man of the stock company of Hopkins’ Imperial Theater. Mau- ice Freeman was with Col. Hopkins’ Chi- a stock company last year and has made a favorable impression in St. Louis. Miss Nettle Bourne, the leading woman, has been with several of the Hopkins compan’es. Miss Mae Louise Aigen was seen at the Columbia Theater for a time last season, but after- 4 eer are the four women and the ward played grand dame parts with the Imperial Stock Company. Miss Nadine Winston, ingenue, has met with a good re- ception in her work, as far as the season has progressed and has shown her ability to handle any role, from a society girl to a comedy old woman: Miss. Bonnair: Price is new to St. Louis, but her figure, voice and stage presence are all in her favor. The other members of the company are Arthur Mackley, stage director and villain, who has been playing the rogue for 17 years, and whose face became familiar to St. Loulsans through his long association with the Grand Opera House; Edward Mc- Wade, son of Robert McWade, who played comedy parts with Hopkins’ New Orleans Stock Company last year; Louis Frohoff, who takes the part of an old man and of a solid business man on the stage; Edwin Baring, who plays leading juvenile parts; Herbert Chesley, character actor, who has been with Hopkins several years, and C. E. Soroghan, a young St. Louisan, who made his debut at the Imperial last season. It will be observed that Manager Sam Gum. pertz has. drawn IHiberally from the talent! who have lLeiped popularize the Hopkins’ management here and in other cities: anc in thi:, judzing by tre f eq e cy with wn! b the ‘‘standing room only” sign is hung out, he has acted wisely. Ton NAIR Price a HOW A TEXAS RIOT WAS CHECKED. By N. A. JENNINGS, Historian of the Texas Rangers. | py map the great railroad strike of D™ when there were rioting and bloodshed in nearly every big rail- roid center in the countny, and when the riots’ in Pittsburg almaee took on the ‘semblance of civil war, I/ was serving the Btate of Texas as a member of Capt. L. H. McNelly’s company of Texas Rangers. When the rioting began to spread from one end of the country to the other, about 2 of the Rangers were in camp just outside of Ban Antonio. We had-ridden in-triumph through the town, as ragged. and desperate b looking body of men it is possible: to Imagine, for we had beeh for months out the plains where it was impossibie to P clothing. Some jof the men had hats without brims: others brims without All were armed ‘with six-shooters, . carbines and bowie knives, All were coat- , All were ragged. But, despite our ap- pearance, the people’ of san. Antonio lined the sidewalks and cheered us to the echo as we rode by. Capt. McNally, who had gone to San AD : tonio In advance of the men, was scan- dalized at the idea of the Rangers making their first appearance in a civilized com- munity in such, a condition. He had in- tended that we should ride around the out- skirts of the city to the place selected for our camp. We all had plenty of money and he insisted upon us getting respectable clothing at the firet opportunity, which we more than glad to do. bout a week after we went Into camp we learned late one afternoon that there Was @ possibility that a numbér of rail- road strikers and their s npathizers would rioting. Somé of the boys made up f minds that they” would go‘into town ole the fun and they applied to Lieut. ‘Wright for permission. To their surprise, it Was refused. The lieutenant sa'd he had recelved orders from Capt. McNelly to hold every man in’ camp = at dusk Capt. elly drove out »riot in San Antonio. to camp in a buggy. Then we learned that the Mayor of the city had asked him to assist the police in preventing a riot. “I won’t do that,” said the captain, ‘for I will not be under the orders of any city policeman, but if you want the riot put down, I'll do it without assistance.” The Mayor studied over this, and finally agreed. Then the captain told us to saddle up. In five minutes every Ranger was mounted. “Boys,” said the Captain, “I wouldn't have one of those fellows in San Antonio kiiled or shot for arething. I have an idea they’re. about. three-quarters right, Dut we have been asked to keep them from rioting and I want you to do it. They’re congregating on the Main Plaza. Lieut, Wright will lead you there. Just give a few yells and shoot in the air and I guess they won’t want to riot.” “We started .off on a trot and in half an hour were riding down the main street leading to the plaza. When we got to within half a block of the place Wright yelled: “Come on, boys! Give it to ’em now!” With that he started on a full run and we all went after him. We burst on tne plaza with a series of blood-curdling yells, and one or two of the men fired their gsix-shooters into the air. About a thousand men were on the plaza when we reached it, but 30 seconds later we couldn’t have killed a man if we’d wanted to—there wasn’t one in sight. We dashed down a number of streets after the fleeing men. They took refuge in. houses and wherever they could hide themselvs. “T guess that riot’s about over,’’ said Lieut. Wright to the chief of the San An- tonio police, a little later, when the men were all together once more. “If you need us again, send out to camp. Forward, twos right—march!” An hour later we were back in camp and spreading our blankets on the ground to go to bed. Nothing more was heard of a N. A. JENNINGS QUEEN OF MATTOON & FLOWER CARNIVAL eg at » ae s 4 Ponie - { » , - - yee = ' J “ ie 2 . ee tong x g Leas : ’ " te ee ee et ee ae ¥. i a — as a 5 St ai : * 4 ee Read ie foes " ee a & ° . - : eur TS ses ag ® R R <i» ; ’ ae : oF ¥ a F .. 4 ee ei wD i. 2 Shae © 5 ‘ » 7 . fe er ame x . a 52 7 : ‘ oP we . 2 oo S “ioe us igh oc POR ihe. Po i - » ie Se ddpaa gt OV Fe 5000 votes. The oon. | th | EE that the atmosphere of. the sick- S room is frequently and thoroughly { changed; if the weather be cool cover é the patient well before opening the doors , and windows; then allow a free circulation | of fresh air throughout the apartment for | three or four minutes at a time. Do not! darken the room save when ordered to do | so by a physician; allow a soft,: pleasant ' light that will at no time develop into @ glare; the eyes of invalids are especially sensitive. If the patient’s couch may be | where he can gaze without effort upon he | outer world, doing so wil often afford him | much diversion and amusement. In’ ex- treme cases, where it is imperative to: low- er the temperature of the room, much may be accomplished for this purpose by Alling ; ordinary washtubs with ice and. putting them about the apartment and hanging over open windows and doorways heavy muslin sheets wrung out of iced water. If the patient’s condition permits change the bed linen very frequently, airing that which you are about to use in the sun. If the linen to be removed and that to be re- placed is folded or rolled lengthways and siipped under the patient little difficulty will be experienced in keeping the bed fresh and wholesome, The lower sheet may be kept smooth by pinning the corners down to the under side of the mattress with large safety pins. Sponge the patient at the very least once or twice a day, going gently but thorough- ly over the entire surface of the body, act- ing with intelligence and care that the possibilities of a chill being contracted will be avoided. Either lemon juice, alcohol, bicarbonate of soda, aromatis spirits of ammonia or a small amount of tincture of benzoin added to a large basin of tepid water will render the bath pleasant and |, refreshing Employ two basins, one to con- [) tain the water for the patient’s bath, an- other with water of the same temperature in which to rinse the sponge frequently during the operation. Have the patient em- ploy an agreeable mouth wash as often as he will. A firm, slow massaging will generally relieve restlessness, and oft- times insomnia. Begin-at the extrémeties, working quietly and evenly toward the trunk or middle of the body. Whether it be for a sick giant, my indy delicate or only a little child, let extreme dainiiness and care mark the service of CARE OF THE SICK} food to the invalid. Absoluteiy fresh and spotiess napery, the best china that yau have and the choicest of your pretty, put-+ away “company glasses’’ and the lightest silver that won't tire the weak fingers should they be inclined to do service. Try and afford it and take the little extra trou- ble to provide a single fresh, bright-hued blossom to lay on the tray with the break- fast you carry into your invalid each morning; it will bring a world of sunshine with it, and do its own missionary work without noise of words. Hundreds of times it has been sald, as many more times | will bear the saying, don't new ve seg Sivw- ers for death-cold i Angers to dsi:t: ort “9 Megs D+ () TOs \ IK + a OF TWO The Queer M x-Up of Kin- sh.p in the Case of the Lallys. ISS MAMIE F. WALTHERS of iM 4349 South Compton avenue mar- ried P. J. Lally of 1325 South Thir- teenth street last week. The groom is a | brother of Edward J. Lally, assistant sec- retary of the Police Board, who is the husband of the bride’s mother. : In the event of children to both couples the relationship of all will become confus- ingly interwoven. To begin with, Miss Walthers married | her step-uncle, which makes him a step- | SOn-in-.aw of his own brother, and Mrs. E. J. Lally, mother-in-law to her brother- in-law. Edward Lally also sees his stepdaughter become his sister-in-law. Consequently, Miss Walthers is her own step-aunt. If a child blesses the union of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lally, the latter’s mother will fon both its aunt by reason of being its ' uncle’s wife and also its grandmother and | E. J. Lally will be uncle and stepfather in one. The child’s mother, being its fath- er’s step-niece, Mr. Lally will become step- uncie to his his own chiid and his wife its step-aunt as well as mother. This would not be so bad if Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lally had no offspring. In that event, the relationship becomes more | tangled. To their child, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lally would be primarily uncle and aunt. But Mrs. P. J. Lally would also.be its half-sister and that would bring her husband into it again as a step-brother-in- law. Going back to the primary propos!i- tion of uncle an@ ant, Mrs. E. J. Lally would occupy the unique position of being mother to a child and also being its aunt. Now, with a child in each famiiy,. let us see how many times they are related, From the Lally standpo nt they are cous- ins. Mre. E. J. _Lally’s daughter being her THE MIXED RELATIONSHIP _ ST. LOUIS FAMILIES. second child's half-sister, the daughter's child must be the niece or nephew of this’ second child. And we have seen that Mra. P. J. Lally is her own step-aunt and must be great step-aunt to her son (presuming both young children are males), which makes her eon’ not only E. J. Lally’s boy his first cougin, but second cousina also Thus the relations without carrying them into the entangl.ng “in-laws” are: 'P. J Lally’s son ie nephew and first and seo ond cousin to Ed Lally’s boy. What would occur tn the next genera tion, Mrs. E. J. Lally would becom great-aunt and great grandmother t@2@tw# P. J. Lally’s grandson (still supposing (he issue in both families single and male). 3B. J. Lally would be great uncie and step- great grandfather to the same lad, Re membering his step-niece, P. J. Lally, ts step-great uncle to his grandchild and hig wife its step-great aunt as well as its grandmother. To Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lally’s grandohiléd Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lally would be great uncle and great aunt. And being a half- sister to its father, Mre. P. J. Lally would also be a half-aunt” if that relationship were allowed. This would make P. J, Lal- ly not only great uncle in blood, but great haif-uncle by virtue of his being his wife's husband. Then Mrs. E. J. Lally would be in a stranger position than before, inas much as she would be mother to the child's grandmother and its great aunt, The th'rd generation would be neph ews of the second generation and cousins. BE. J. Lally’s son would, in addition to belig Uncle to P. J. Lally’s grandson, be Bite great uncle, being Its grandmother’s (Gira, P. J. Lally’s) half-brother. Then would that make Ed Lally’e grandson -ungle to his cousin, P. J. Lally’s son? Would no. the same first and second cousinly ’ rela- tione pertain to them that did to thelr fa« thers? What iff, on the other hand, one of the third generation were a girl and she should love and wed her second cousin, could the relationship tangle that would ensue be ever straightered o out? —— ed the bed of a lake. Mr. Schaefer chanced upon the bones while digging a ditch. A reporter found Mr. Schaefer sorting tomatoes back of the barn, unconcerned aa to the search. Without looking up, he pointed out the scene of the excavations. His only comment was that he had been bothered enough, and that he didn’t see how he was going to get his tomatoes vicked with so much interruption. His 60n, Frank Schaefer, he explained, had charge of the “‘show.”’ As the reporter started for the excava- tion, he shouted: “I'll sell the whole car- cass, if you want it, cheap.” The excavations consist of @ itch four feet wide, six deep and some @ in length. The bones were about five feet below the surface, The mastodon had Jain on its left s.de, its head: pointing to the north. The bones are in fairly good preservation, though disarranged and probably incom- piete. Local scientists believe that the ») skeleton was either washed to its present EPITAPH OF A MASTODON. MASTODON AMERICANUS OHIOTICUS, BOKN, PLEISTOCENE PERIOD. DIED, AGED 500 YEARS. RESTING PLACE, NEWBURG, N. ¥. ERE is the epitaph of the oldest inhabitant of the Empire State, whose remains were unearthed one day last week. The region about Newburg was at one time thickly populated with mastodons, Fourteen skeletons have been discovered thereabouts in the past hundred years. The latest find was made on the farm of Fred W. Schaefer, two miles west of Newburg. Forty-three bones have been recovered, and the work is being pushed rapidly. The place is besieged with sight- . é ‘ ’ ‘2 ty ; ae Lines Which Mark the Resting Place of Earth’s Oldest |In- habitant. | —— seers. The last skeleton of this kind dis- covered was sold to a museum for $10,000, The owner of the mastodon graveyard has been quick to coin his advantage into A sign has been placed atithe en- “TO gain. trance to the house, lettered crude}y: SHE @ cts.” The find was made in a tomato patch about a quarter of a mile from the road, The land is low and@ is believed to be fhe aS a. on ke eR | position or scattered by water. The bones | are dark brown, and show a tendency to fears: op exposure. The mastodon in life, judging from the bones already found, was probably more than 10 feet in height, and weighed 10 tons or more. The first bone discovered was one of the ribs, measuring 49 inches in length. The workman who struck it with his shovel be- lieved he had struck a root. When he was able to pull it out he was amazed to find that he held the rib bone of an enormous animal. The last mastodon found itn this section is etill remembered and the workmen hurried With his find to Mr. Schaefer. A few min- @tes’ more digging disclosed a piece of the vertebrae, 13 inches in diameter. Several more parts of the skeleton were found near- by. As each piece was discovered it was earried to a brook and washed. Young Mr. Schaefer realized their value, and locked them in a barn. AS each bone is unearthed it is washed and carried to this temporary museum. The bones have been treated to @ vreserving liquid. The largest pieces found are a section, nearly perfect, of the lower jaw bone, a part of the head and one large tusk. One oa 4 of the smaller ribs was found while the Post-Dispatch reporter was watching the excavation. Three men were busy digging when a Bhovel struck a hard object with @ grating soupd. The mould is free from stones, and the Man shouted that he had hit another bone. All gathered about him es he went down on his knees and began cafree-e fully to loosen the mould. The rib projected at such an angle to. suggest that it Bad been placed in that position by the actién et water. Careful digging falled to diselose any other parts of the toden. The bone crumbled slightly and could evidently — 7 have been broken without much oe was placed’ with the rest In the Darn. : The temporary museum fs a hayloft over a carriage house. The bones are scattered on the floor and on improvised tables, ‘They almost fill the room. The original mugs have been a monster, indeed. A section of one of the tusks measures over seven feet, and at its thickest part is some eight inches in diameter. In life the tusk was probably nearly twice this length, When found it was covered with a bony coating about an inch thick, which crumbled away. None of the relics, however gives suéh, 6m idea of the power of the mastodon as lower jawbone, which measures 37 inches in length. It contains all the teeth, etiil — white and firm. A single tooth which Be- came detached weighs three and . pounds, *s The head is not complete and t& decomposed. The piece measures. across, while its length, which greater than this, is difficult to It contains the eye sockets and holes near the nose from which protruded, Mr. Frank Schaefer said that he hed ready been offered $100 for the skeleton. greater number of mastodom bones have been found in this section than in“ang other part of the country, with the excep tion of Kentucky. The Orst skeleton UR earthe# near Newburg was as far back &8 — 1782. EE a ad one discovered on the Brewster farm 1845. It was eleven feet high and wu seventeen fect from the nose te the Full H Hs ie : 4 Pa 368 ~ 4 ie ty é.. The finest apectmen ever found is the SR, 4 ee Kee Heat ng Sd

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* _—— er ~~ —— oe : ee Eg ee tl * _- -> ee a eect care . ee eee x s —S _ »# ehiyiges to , ‘ “ os ~~ 5 ie @ 4 ‘ ~ LR SETAE TOR ye in Tease , Hain heel CAM I Aide. UA b A wctllwur., } fh i as ed ee i f ne rer ‘, nee oy TT) eee ———_ ee ~~ > . » . = e nena, =" ae - 2 oo 4 4 . ats Jae > || i Maes 6a A RSS) CORT een he er 7 Oe A 4 a rf Ci , as a ax ye nS ame! ar roe ee . 5 Wl aOR, « mas > 4, t,o 2 Re ee aR pt WO Re RS RRR - ER RE ERE FS, ok Waka, encase rng ® 48,2 Ae ol - © a? T “ - } \ NY i ~ Ws , Ay . sl _ — VICTorY.. OF Phy: N ; CITY OF Mexicg HE i. SN ‘i yt nt h HA: SURRENDER g. *% e » : “ « . ‘ ” > " * . . 5 7 ° . 2 3 =. 2 *

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CAIRO Yape, ss whey So. RE ean. of Silence Sarah Helen Whit- an, **the Last Love of Edgar Allan Poe,’’ Came to} His Defense in Her loquent Book. E'S DEFENDERS. a Johnson's pebecates Cyclope- works of Poe were | * © first ited in New York (4 volg., 1850) by . Rufus Wilmot Griswold, his lit. executor, who prefixed a de- patory memoir, many of the alie- ations of which have been success. iy refuted by later bipgraphers, ech as Mrs. Sarah Helen! Whitman fn her “Edgar A. Poe and His Crit- sp (1860); John H. Ingram, in a me. prefixed to Poe’s Hee (Edin- gh, 187), and Richard Henry ‘Stoddard, in a memoir accompanying gy | new edition of Poe’s paems (New i ork and London, 1875). | oP OOo Oar ) even a finer street fair this year than Cairo; and Calro’s exhibit will cost $25,000. In fact, Mattoon claims that it will have the finest free street fair in the United States. One of the leading features will be a street theater, with vaudeville performances in the open air, free to everybody, the best of performances guaranteed. There seems to be no limit to Mattoon's enthusiasm. Gen. Horace 8. Clark, prob- ably the best known citizen of Eastern Illi- nois, is President of the Free Street Fair Association, and the newspapers have done much to help the cause along. The c:ty has built an Administration Booth, which will grace one of the principal thorough- fares. The fair will be held Oct. 4-7, \ Mrs. Czarina Tiilotson has been chosen queen of the Fiower Carnival, a feature of the fair. .The parade will take place next Thursday afternoon. One Mattoon enthusi- ast forecasts the scene in these words: The queen, with ber maids of bonor, will lead a mile of moving roses and other NM *reven e Ill, claims that it will have was first in the fleld. flowers of all descriptions, moving as if ip a eolid phalanz, waviag ae the breezes + Amer een ELE, GERD NE ENO oh LI, 1g blow, and following the motion of the fair ones that will guide the intelligent borses that will draw thls extensive garden of fow- ers in a passing form to please the eyes of the on-lookera. Look! See! Wonder, and ask if it can be possibie that such @ scene as that which le to be presented on the streets at the Mattoon Pree Street Fair can be formed by the ladies of the city, and them alone, or bave the angels of beauty fown down from their abode to mingle with sisters op earth long enough to teach them that all the world is not sordid, bat that the human heart is full of love and but lacks the opportunity to burst forth like the lly, and express itself by imitating na- ture in a kindiy way, as will be shown by a floral display that has sever been equaled in this fair land of ours, all formed by the handiwork of our own dear ones, who «are willing to do so much to pléase. No potentate in all his regal) power, with bis bundred casties, with money to buy all that would please the eye, ever dreamed of a scene like the one that will be presented to those who desire to ece :t.and a/l Will be as free as the word free siguifes. Nobie white horees will be trimmed with roses of oppos- lug colors, borses of all kinds attached to vehicles of the most stylish make will be decorated with nature's Gowers, ladies will be ensconced in flowers unti]) they will ap pear as part of the Gowers themselves, No pains will be spared ip the elaboration ~~ and when the pageant in all its glory pasces a given point then will be expressed of praise for the participants different from any applause that ever greeted the expee — tant bero before, for the cheers will eome from the heart, which will give expressias to unbounded feellogs that cannot be com — trolled sor concealed. Will the passing panorama never end? Will the stream of decorated beautfes who are all quecas fe the time never cease to rie with the Gow ers to make this the great festival feat of the fair? Will the interest of the bystaad- er Ondliy ing as if surfelted with pleasare” so great that the power of apprectetion be- comes evertaxed and ask for a cespite from the overproduction ef @ beaety show that. could not hare been anticipated? This will be Mattoon’s thirdennual ett fair. The city was one of the Gret ip linols to adopt the idea. More than 12,00 votes were cast a election for queen of the flower © Mrs. Tillotson received wis; Mine & Morgan, 8233. Mies Ciotilde Anna Hanan and others recetved These three young women, ey the queen in the contest, ere maids of mrapeoe A Scene of the Street Fair at Mattoon, I'L, Where Free Open-Air Theatricals Will Be Seen. zy 4 . s SS ets Ah Natty lag Lr le Rt, ANIA A NC Re CE AEE ES: i ie ee

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_ _SUNDAY MORNING- ISPATCH—OCTOBER Sy 1899 SEES Bad B. ‘ te - Sali i _ ER ie P > . N 4 : tay id . ; * , . * a al 7 * : rans * > : ’ Ra Pe hse: ‘ + PTS OI a: em x . Sue ee AEE ESTE So BN on, 9) ‘ Fea a S tgs PK i 0X Neg . = aoe ; - i 2s Bok Sp etter st . ' « he ~ ne ee onde me hts iaoe > an entirely origi: pstructed f there is ps Little | i.i11@ oni, the little wandere! haps noni 12 +o 6 >for ‘o> Wy HpPHNakeiel (Gs i punce upwi and oe Slowly High Paie on The And the But his g Pass e, : der! device to desired 6 moon ciimbs en pines: poo.s nooh- 7 &e . , with the point rd, Cc? any means rac : reads. The de: and .pu covrtrivance ‘“*W hat thing ‘ign 's obvious. : bays to the night, and whines, ‘ « 4 i. Se Ae ete Rae we , a t° iv } t > | a: * hh ic > 4% ¢ c: ? r.,yy oO oe > a ee Re a Ee ms ; : = ae ; , Mist, Ctl arity IS ‘ ' x CBee ee po OOS Fea a ¥ lees es ec ee oe ame Sey : e. there?™. sad othe: poin! looking device Sal On Shaefer over : Shaefer the day, in rrkness ‘ ay as it — a 7. when the blacksnake dog friends, some- residence “We have no particular nam Mrs. Shaefer, with a smilie, show you what is under She walked across the porch and quick’y raised it from the floor. There little Shaefer learning his lessons, A still more impressive when Stanley reads at night. Moonlight. is acceptable to his sight. He can read with less difficulty under its mild rays than under any other conditions. It is q@ queer sight and rather poetical to see the strange little boy poring over his books with only the moon to light the pages. Moonlight by no means’ esse ential — to Als— nocturnal to him. Ve biinks and rubs his eyes, and gives other evidence of distress when in the suntight.’ But not so with electric lig); Strange to e#y, his eyes seem fer | beticr acacted to artificial Liuminat on than a} to natural ligbt. At thmes he can see to gone extent under an electric light, which OOD OL ODO OOOO Oe . 3 WHiT ST. LOUIS OCUL'STS SAY. Dr. Il. M. Post. T WOULD be diffisuit to attempt an explanation of a case such as this Columbia boy without the patient were here and had been closely questioned and his condition studied thoroughly. In the first place, there must be light for sight, and I do not believe this boy can see any more readily at night than any near- sigbted person. Near-sighted per- sons see much better at twliight or dark than those with perfect eyes, se atc end they can also see better at Playing, cusk than at noon. The svn is too a amu ss strong for the sensitive nerves of the © sai agal yupil end it contracts mere than the pene ster a everage eve. At night it en.arges | “When hie r As 1> a normal state and the afflicted Oy. W he n he con wludes to read a je Yd sae Ss pg ge 2 : Ee BTS, ee eee * Ghhin. be pe ism * ‘ Ma fe , 9 eet This dea ee cae lg daviime Lhe — e a ¢ ure ‘1)- $s ‘ ¥ fips > i " tas ik soe ey at CONMehDnk: lee anes After } vhat is knewn as a central caiaract. to ‘rhe sun causes the pupil to contract mar : inti) it is entire’'y covered by the as theo} cataract. In the dark the pupll ex- shave of yancs and he sees around the catar- ect. Dr. Dillon C. Tond. SHOULD say that the boy hed | cat’s eyes. The pupils en.arge in the dark more than those of tle average person and he sees bet- ter. In the sun or bright daylight tie over-sensitive nerves of the pupil contract it so that his vision Is faul- tv. When this Irritant is removed the vision expands. That Is the only ex- planation that Ican offer. The cure is another thing. I could not attempt a course of treatment until I had thoroughly studied the case. Lo-od: oho oso foo This sl On For the “put I will ad- how- and is well ee ee ee ee the fire had been, falls where the. candies acher, a‘ Sat fact greatly encourages his parents, who when the Dead re- have never abandoned hope of effecting a cure, The child has been treated by many phy- sicilans and oculists; but to ne avail, Many kinds of glasees and spectacles have been tried, but always with unfavorable results. He was simply born with the sense of sight, so far. as light and darkness are concerned, completely reversed, BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR OF THE BIG OCEANIC. HE simplicity that marks the finish of the interior decurations of the largest steamship in the world—the Oceanic ~—v hich recently completed her maiden trip, shows that the designer has dared to leavo great spaces bare of decorative art work. These areas are highly polished. The effect one of great richness. The designer, R. Norman Shaw, R. A., vas produced a beautiful blending of colors. There is absolute harmony down to the smallest stateroom. Entering the ship by the port gangway on tac promenade deck, you are confronted wi.h the entrance to the grand companion- wey, leading to the boat deck above, the sa- loon deck below. The companionway and its Otiings are in Amgrican oak, “fumed” and polished. The panelg are filled ih with [gcarlet morocco studded with brass nails. fhe panels are ornamented with birds and iarabesques of flowers. On each s‘de of the passage leading to the ifrary, which is on the promenade deck, @re two elaborate panels, with roses, lilles ‘and other flowers in bas relief. All the pan- ” ly Ms are made from single planks. They were " ba Simere has been foul * fashioned and decorated in London and “e "I bie 4g..nsported to Glasgow. e: The almost square, lighted 4Bbrough stained glass windows and through ‘an octagonal skylight. Below and’ right in the center of the'library Is a second sky- light, waist high, borrowing its light from the skylight above. It {s a grand saloon skylight. Around this octagonal skylight, which Is really a glass table, are divans, the backs of which form a support to the second skylight. The room is finished tn quartered oak. The straight lines are broken by forming nogks and corners, The treatment of the paneling is in the style of Louis XV. The paneling is beautifully enriched with carv. ings. Passing through the grand companion- way and on to the promenade deck, you see a broad sweep of deck 2% feet wide - id stretching two-thirds the length of the ip. Descending to the saloon deck, you find @ large stretch of plate glass at the for- ward end of the grand saloon. It is aA g.ass partition ornamented with brass pil- lars that resemble the pipes of a grand organ. p The dome is octagonal at the top and equare at the sides. It ie an inverted sau. cer, below which a circular, carved and gilt molding rests on four pendatives. The four sides between the pendentives have allegorical pictures of women, repre- senting Great Britain and America, New York and Liverpool, The Oceanic’s second cabin probably com- pares more favorably with the first cabin than that of any other ehip ever bull The general tone is orange. Th are in Lincrusta Walton. The seco smoking room ie olive green in t finished in deather. From the Qceanic’s bridge surg seven decks, Capt. Cameron can ‘his ship without giving an oral c STANLEY SHAEFER, Columbia, Mio. From a Photograph Taken Especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The light of the sun is especially annoy- ing to the child and he is inclined to be low-spirited and unhappy on bright, sunny days. On the contrary, cloudy weather seems to relieve him. and he is much more animated. The light of the sun is — ures in instructing him. the first essential in his The teacher draws down all the curtains n the room, closes the doors and endeav- is reading lessons. proceeding 4 ‘Deams into dust have total is a butcher often finds employment for the child in the cooling room of the butcher shop. Littie Shaefer goes into the cooling room and after the door is closed to shut out all light counts the pieces of meat in storage > and reports” the result to his father. Studies but he seems to prefer it to darkness. The deformity him and to others in ability to find things in convenient for his family. broken tn. rs by all available means to make the : 5 90m as dark as possible. Then Stanley eads. The teacher, Miss Joy, sits in the arkness and listens to the childish voice WATERMILLION TIME, GOOD-BYE! > — Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Inez C. Parker, the Colored Poet of Rolla, Mo. Roses all cone faded lack a dream, | Butterflies mos gone away; Pharo’ locusts scrane dey squeaky All de sunny, !onesome day. Birds don’ sing no mo’ amoupg de trees, Yellow haze !s in de sky; Out in de meadows de bloom— Watermillon time, good-bye! ~ Plump Bob White is a whis'lin in de fiel’s, Rustly grass is dv an’ brown; An’ de win’ goes thoo de yel owed corn Whisp’rin wid a mo'’rful soun’; Busy spiders spin cey si! threads Way up in de air so high; Squirr’is begin to chatter in de woods— - Watermillon time, good-bye! ® tower clock ° you know I am here door; ta there may ba «a useful to many ways. His the dark ‘is very _ His father who E.H. R. GREEN AND HIS $100,000 RETINUE. of his «eight is is es . and their hearts Zi ‘little year! low, bare room, smoky gloom; : ve been the wedding heart, I fear!) tower clock you find me here?) the forest's edge, in the winter sedge; end till their branches fiddies we goldin-rod’s in me ore “ yy ™ “> . Ny xs rt Boos, Pe es : se ® wor Oar ee en Oe oon SY + ede > ae ox PP Ae . 7 by “a4 4 ™ “ ‘S, Ae ae PONS ng FY Ry » 9 . - os. ~% S a 9 We a 20 - ~ ier « . | - , ‘ - rt, I fear!) ows—a’atep at the }found me mere?) the candles clear; to hear: come—but you come ver art, I fear!) /Chryschantums nod dey frizzie heads A dancin’ in de bsecezes chill; ieee win’s brings news dat ros’ Is a waitin’ jest behind de Trees begin to shiver an’ Yellow leaves begin to fiy; Bun sets ‘way aroun’ towards Watermillon time, good-bye! INEZ C., ged from my lips Jack de ole ft d me here?) bill; use; I was sad and to mou'n, , Omy own, my de south— PARKER. I fear!) TWO GIRLS BUILD A HOUSE. ST. CLOUD, Minn, Sept. 2 Gpecial Correspondence Suuday Post-Dispatch. OUNG women who ean build a house, 7 doin:;; the manual dabor themselves, while successfully retaining their po- ‘gitions as leaders of meir social set, are | rare indeed, but that is what the Allen jeaaters of this p pee have done, and done ‘well, too, “yther and ffeien Allen, who et widowed mother bro are handsome girls of years respectively. They are not only the actual builders of their home, but the de- eigners as well, and are naturally proud of their handiwork, for the residence one of the prettiest in this city. Mra. Allen is the widow of a lumberman whose fortune was swept away in the crash of 1898. She carried no insurance upon her ‘home which her husband had left ‘her, not joeatins able to pay the premium demanded, and when the house was destroyed by fire ‘Jast summer she and her daughters and son “were Jeft literally without a place to lay ‘their heads. Then it was that the two girls came to ‘the rescue. They induced their brother to ‘arrange with a building and loan essocia- ition for sufficient money to purchase the ‘lumber and other building material. While arrangements for the material ‘were being made the girls were designing the plans for the new house. The brother, being the sole support of the family, could ‘do but Httle of the work, and es the struc- ture did not progress sufficiently fast to suit Dather and Helen they took personal wharge of affairs. The rougher work about the new bufld- was done in a way pleasing to behold. re the house was completed Esther Helen developed into carpenters of no gnean ability. They did not confine them- library ig @ of you that you were , ‘from you here, my kinsman, Montrae, me, at once, away!’ Uni can ake at the gate,” he “My good | said; “Come z 7. ee a x wg - fe end do not fear!” It was two | tt live here and their 19 and 18 as the moon’s rim crows the cock; is ——— This tale I hear when the blacksnake slept On the the fire had been, For his name name @ forgotten, his spurs are rust; His Atila’s sce Ge ddbwnct with dust, And over the sii the mold has crept, And aes roof has broken in. A Photograph of E. H. R. Green and His “Oriental” Texas Assoc.ates, Taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. L. Moore, Henry E. Hamilton and O. Paget, turban is a wonder of silk, brocade and bril- Second Courier; Haroun Masif, Astrologer; all wealthy men of Dallas, Tex. They are liants. Josef, First Guard; Caleb, Second Guard. masquerading for the glory of Dallas. The other costumes are as costly in pro- Sunday afternoon they appeared on the In that enterprising Texas city, there is a portion to the rank of the wearers. The streets in costume and riding In carriages, Grand Order of Caliphs, composed of the costumes of the negro guards cost $00 each.the guards looking very flerce with thelr richest and most influential men in the The floats for the parade cost $42,000. Be-drawn swords. Senday night they had a town. Their purpose is to give a grand car- ing in a hurry for them, they went to New box at the Century and created a sensation nival every year, somewhat similar to our Orleans and.purchased the entire outfit of in the audience. Tuesday night they left own Velled Prophets. the Mardi Gras. for Dallas on Mr. Yoacum’s private car, This year they determined to outdo any The illusion of the Caliph of Bagdad and arriving Wednesday evening. They were previous show. his‘suite was faithfully carried out. Dallas met by the Governor of the State of Texas, They spent nearly $100,000 on ‘the prepara- papers recorded every day for six weeks or the Grand Order of Caliphs and a guard of tions for the parade and ball. more the progress of the Caliph from Bag- honor composed of several companies of They sent to Paris for the costumes, and dad toward Dallas. Just before they were State troope. They were escorted to the the cost of them was 60,000 francs, about due in St. Louis, Mr. Green and friends left State Fair Grounds and disappeared in their $12,000. Dallas on the private car of General Mana- den, from which they did not emerge until They are of the finest silks, satins, bro- ger’ Yoakum of the Fr rico road and came to Thursday, when they came forth to lead cades and Oriental stuffs. St. Louis. the great parade. Mr. Green’s costume cost $600, and the They registered at the hotel under thefr This was a most brilliant affair. HEIR best friends would not be able to tell the identity of these Oriental looking personages. HOW TO WRITE A NOVEL. and important They look to be exactly what they claim to be when in costume, the Caliph of Bagdad and his suite. They visited St. Louis last week and regis- tered at the Southern Hotel under the names that go with the costumes, for they desired to keep their identity a profound secret until the end of the week. They lived at the hotel in the regal splendor that was appropriate to the exalted rank they bad assumed. They had a dozen rooms on the parlor floor, had their meals served in their rooms, attended the theater in cos- aume, and appeared on tne streets in the Friday ves to carpenter work alone, however. They assisted materially in doing the brick- and the plastering, and did prac- y all of the painting both inside and Dhey are now the heroines of the city. 4 finest carriages procurable. They are really E. H. R. Green, president of the Texas Midland Rallroad and son of Mrs. Hetty Green, the New York million- aire; Kirk Hall, Joseph H. Farnswortb, H. ian ini ; ~ scimitar he wears cost $250, It is made of gold studded with brilliants. His cloak is‘@ brilliant shade of yellow, edged with black fur, and the trousers are red silk. The assumed names. These are: Mustapha Ben Selem, the Caliph; Ali Ben Taborak, First Visier; Hafix’ad Din, Second Vizier; Abdul Hassen, First Courler; Mohammed Akbar, night the ball was held. The invitations to this ball cost $1442, and were specially see by a St. Louls bouse, .... y : If be wishes a line cast he p electric signal. The does Nearly every order in the. r can x ae with a signal,

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ee te ene Soe aonnn STP Pte a yea mene tee Seen a ‘ PY INES IN AAA IIT i. he yt toepnen Hate. ery rr ‘ SUNDAY MORNING--ST. Loi wet OCTOBER 1, cas | { Se " we 2; i! ee ” \¢ f ved AP ed NAPS? " aa? a was in good spirits this morning, It y have been the suhshine, or it may ve been the rapid risy of shares in the y to think, bowever, tha: it was referable which lightened hie heart. I am in- her of these causes. Simple as he was, me which he had witnessed the night be- Seould only lead to One Conclusion. He pic- Sif walking as Wildjy down the valley circumstances, and his heart was with pity for his rival. He felt very » that the fl-omened £ of Mr. Thomas gon of Rochdale Ferry Would never more be ef 5 yithin the walls of Azalea Villa. Then wy 414 she refuse him? He was handsome, he rly rich. Could -it-? No, it couldn't; of tt couldn’t; how coulq it! The idea was : "a us—so very ridiculous that it had. fer- 4 in the young men’s brain, and that he 1 do nothing but ponder over it in the morn- and cherish tt in his perturbed bosom. ' passed “own the red pathway together, and alone by the river’s bank. Abe had relaxed tnto. bis normal condition of taciturnity. He nat made one gallant effort/to hold forth upon the subject of ferns, stimulated by the basket whieh he held in his hand, put the theme was not # thrilling one, and after q spasmodic flicker he had abandoned the attempt. While coming along be had been full of racy anecdotes and humorous observations. He had rehearsed in- numerable remarks which were to be poured into Miss Sinclair's apprecidtive ear. But now bis brain seemed of a sudden to have become a wacuum, and utterly devoid be any idea save an insane and overpowering impulse to comment upon the beat of the sun. No astronomer who ever reckoned a parallax wag so entirely absorbed in the condition of the celestial bodies as honest Bones while he trudged alohg by the slow-flow- ing Australian river. Suddenly his conversation with his partner came back into his m#}d. What was it Boss had said thon the subject? “Tell her how they live at the mines.” He revolwe§ it in his brain. It seemei a curious thing to talk about; but Boss bad said it, and Boss wag always right. He ak a ‘388 ' would také the plunge; 50 with a premonitory.’ hem, be. blurted out: “They live mostly on bacon and beans in the valey.” He could not see what cbioet this communpica- tion had unon his companion. He -was too tall to be able to peer under tHe little straw bonnet. She did not answer. He Would try again. ‘Mutton on Sundays,” h4 said. Even this failed to arousp any enthusiasm, In fact, she seemed to be laughing. Boss was evi- ily wrong. The young man was in despair. The sight of a ruined hut beside the pathway conjured up a fresh idea. He grasped at it asa ' Growning man to a straw. “Cockney Jack bullt that,’’ he remarked. ‘‘Lived there till he died,” e “What did he die of?” asked his companion. “Three-star brandy,” said Abe. “I used to come | over of a night and sit by him. Poor chap! He had @ wife and two children in Putney. He’d rave and tall me Polly by the hour. He was cleaned out; hadn't @ red cent; but the boys collected rough gold enough to see him through. He’s buried there, in that -ehaft; that was his claim, s0 we Just dropped him down it an’ filled it up. Put. mm his pick, too, an’ a spade an’ a bucket, so’s omage perky and at home.” =f interested now. t?” she asked. ; but there’s more iw." many men die alone ble down therd, with no one to care and she pointed to the cluster of on likely to throw. woulin't use so much slang,” Mr. Carrie, looking up et bim reprov- It was strange what this young lady was ‘Vien the proper words.” : Bones, apologetically. “It’s M4 on the proper one. When | rill, you've got to put = ut it's eany if me really try. You could ‘ayihg,’ or ‘moribund’ if you ur" aald the miner, enthusiastically. ar a word. Why, you could in the watter of words. sound a Basel out . , (Copyrighted, 1899, by Conan Doyle.) way branched off from the track and wound up to Azalea Villa. escorting nie.” In vain Abe pleaded for the additional hundred yards, and adduced the overwhelming weight of the diminutive basket as @ cogent reason. She Was inexorable. She had taken him too far out of his way already. She was ashamed of herself; she woul@n’t hear of it. “Thank you ever so much for MYLES L ence had been flying about, and an uneasy feel- ing had pervaded the colony. Physical fear was a thing little known in Harvey’s Sluice. The min- ers would have turned out to hunt down the des- peradoes with as much zest as if they had been so many kangaroos. It was the presence of a large quantity of gold in the town which caused anxiety. It was felt that the fruits of their labor must be secured at any cost. Messages had been sent over to Buckhurst for as many troop- ers as could be spared, and in the meantime the main street of the Sluice was paraded at night by volunteer sentinels. A fresh impetus had been given to the panic by the report brought in to-day by Jim Strug- gles. Jim was of an ambitious and aspiring turn of mind, and after gazing in silent disgust at ais last week‘s clean up he had metaphorically shaken the clay of Harvey’s Sluice from his feet and had started off into the woods with the intention of prospecting around until he could hit upon some likely piece of ground for himself. Jim's story was that he was sitting upon a fallen stump eat- ing his midday damper and rusty bacon when his trained ear had caught the clink of horses’ hoofs. PLANNING THE JOKE ON ABE. ¥ ah, alte ptbetada ly: '* er onnpeps piety ee Sea Sc # thet spthe eeth Peta. ae FMI so Scie : ite : ~ * ‘a s % ff jee co itt « ai! A a ae ’ \e inl ee a ae ot ad 4 ‘ , , “I don’t know how she’d pui it,” said Jim. “How will this do? Dear old man, come to the garden at twelve to-night !” So poor Bones departed in a mixture of many cpposite feelings. He had interested her. She had spoken kindly to him. him away before there was any necessity; cie But then she had sent couldn’t care much about him if she would do that. I think he might have felt cheerful, however, had he seen Miss Carrie Sin- clair as she watched his retiring figure from the garden gate with a loving look upon her saucy a little mvre face, and a mischievous smile at his bent hexd and desponding appearance. The Colonial Bar was the favorite haunt of the inhabitants of Harvey's Sluice in their hours of relaxation. There had been a fierce competition between it and the rival establishment termed the Grocery, which, in spite of its innocent appel- jation, aspired also to dispense spirituous refresh- ments. The importation of chairs into the latter had led to the appearance of a settee in the fcur- mer. Spittoons appeared in the Grocery against a picture in the Bar, and, as the frequenters ex- pressed it, the honors were even. When, how- ever, the Grocery led a window curtain, and iis opponent returned a snuggery and a mirror, the game was declared to be in favor of the latter, and Harvey’s Sluice showed its sense of the spirit of the proprietor by withdrawing their cus- tom from his opponent. Though every man was at liberty to swagger fnto the bar itself, and bask in the shimmer of its many célored bottles, there was a general feel- ing that the snuggery, or special apartment, should be reserved for the use of the more prom- inent citizens. It was in this room that commit- tees met, that opulent companies were conceived and born and that inquests were generally s:eld. The latter, I regret to state, was, in 1861, a pret: frequent ceremony at the Sluice; and the findings of the Coroner were sometimes characterized by a-fine breezy originality. Witness when Bully Burke, a notorious desperado, was shot down by a quiet young medical man, a sympathetic jury brought in that “the deceased had met his death in an ill-advised attempt to stop a pistol ball while in motion,” a verdict which was looked up- bn ds a triumph of jurisprudence in the camp, as ‘pimultaneously exonerating the culprit and ad- ering to the rigid and undeniable truth. On this particular evening there was an as3em- blage of notabilities In the snuggery, though no such pathological ceremony had called them to- gether. Many changes had occurred of late which merited discussion; and it was in this chamber, gorgeous in all the effete luxury of the mirror and settee, that Harvey’s Sluice was wont to ex- chnge ideas. The recent cleansing of the popu- don was still.causing some ferment in men’s ds. Then there was Miss Sinclair and wer ‘ements to be commented on, and the paying ‘In the Coemara, and the recent rumors of rangers. 1; was no wonder that the leading in township had come together in the ia) par. | ) were the present subject of discus. few days rumas «f ‘heir pres- Bese ss te et a Ee ee a anc ther. last day or two, He's been jong trips in the woods without any tools. They do say that the assay. er's daughter has chucked him over“ — roll. ing off the tree and crouching down behind it be- iv had hardly time to take the precaution of rore a treop of men came riding down through the bush and passed within a stone throw of hiin. “There was Bill Smeaton and Murphy Duff,” said Struggles, naming two notorious rufiians: “end there was three more that I couldn't rightly sce. And they took the trail to the right, and lucked like business all over, t.elr hands.” Jim was submitted to a searching cross-exami- nation that evening, but nothing could shake his testimony or throw a further light upon what he He told the story several times and at with their guns in had scen, long intervals; and though there might be a pleas- ing variety in the minor incidents, the main facts were always identically the same, The matter be- gan to look serious. There were a few, however, who were loudly sKeptical as to the existence of the rangers, and the most prominent of these Was a young man who was perched on a barrel in the center of the room, and was evidently one of the leading spir- its in the community. We have already seen that dark, curling hair, lack-luster eye and thin cruel lip, in the person of Black Tom Ferguson, the re- jected suitor of Miss Sinclair. He was easily dis- tinguishable from the rest of the party by a tweed coat and other symptoms of effeminacy in his dress, which might have brought him into disrepute had he not, like Abe Durton’s partner, early established the reputation of being a quiet- ly desperate man, On the present occasion he seemed somewhat under the influence of liquor, @ rare occurrence with him, and probably to be ascribed to his recent disappointment. almost flerce in his denunciation of Jim Strug- gles and his story. “It’s always the same,”’ he sald. “If a man meets a few travelers in the bush he’s bound to come back raging about rangers. If they'd seen Struggles there, they would have gone off with a long yarn about a ranger crouching behind a tree. As to recognizing people riding fast agnong tree trunks—it is an impossibility,”’ Struggles, however, stoutly maintained his orig- inal assertion, and all the sarcasms and argu- ments of his opponent were thrown away upon his stolid complacency. It was noticed that Fer- guson seemed unaccountaily put out about the whole matter. Something seemed to be on his mind, too; for occasionally he would spring off his perch and pace up and down the room with an abstracted and very forbidding look upon his Hie was ewarthy face. It was a relief to every one when, suddenly catching up his hat, company a curt through the bar and into the street beyond. and wishing the “Good night,’’ he walked off “Seems kinder put out,”” remarked Long McCoy, ‘Hie can’t be afeard of the rangers, surely,’ said Joe Shamus, another man of consequence, and principa) shareholder of the El Dorado. “No, he’s not the man to be afraid,”” answered “There's something queer about him the TEST STORY. ' “Quite right, too? A darned sight too good for him,’’ remarked several voices, “It’s odds but he has another try,"’ said Shamus. He’s a hard man to beat when he’s set his mind on a thing.’’ “Abe Durton’s the horse to win,” Houlahan, a little bearded Irishman. to fcur I'd be willin’ to lay on him.’’ “And you’d be afther losing your money, a- vich,”’ said a young man with a laugh. ‘She'll want more brains than ever Bones had in his skull, you bet.” r “Who's seen Bones to-day?” asked McCoy. “I’ve seen him,” said the young miner. ‘He came_round all through the camp asking for a dictionary. Wanted to write a letter, likely.’ ‘I saw him reading it,”’ said Shamus. ‘‘He came over and told me he'd struck something good at the first show. Showed me a word about as jong as your arm—‘abdicate,’ or something.”’ remarked “It’s sivin “It’s a rich man he is now, I suppose,’’ said the {rishman. “Well, he’s about made his pile. He holds a hundred feet of the Conemara, and the shares go up every hour. If he'd sell out he'd be about fit to go home.”’ “Guess he wants to take somebody home with him,”’ said another. “Old Joshua wouldn't object, seein’ that the money. is there.”’ I think it has been already recorded in this narrative that Jim Struggles, the wandéring pros- pector, had gained the reputation of being the wit of the camp. It was not only in airy ba‘inage, but in the conception and execution of more pre- tentious practical pleasantries that Jim had carned his reputation. His adventure in the morning had caused a certain stagnation in his usual flow cf humor; but the company and his potations were gradually restoring him to a more cheerful state of mind. He had been brooding in silence over some idea since the departure of Ferguson, and he now proceeded to evolve it to his expectant companions, “Say, boys,” he began, “Friday, ain't it?’’ “No, not that; what day of the month?” ‘“‘Darned if I know!” “Well, I'll tell you now. It’s the first o° April. i've a calendar in the hut as says so.” “What,if it is?’’ said several voices. “Well, don't you see, it’s All Fools’ Day. Couldn't we fix up some little joke on some one, ¢h? Couldn’t we get a laugh out of it? Now, there’s old Bones, for instance; he'll never smell a rat. Couldn’t we send him off somewhere, und watch him go maybe? "e’'d have something to chaff him on for a month to come, eh?’’ There was a general murmur of assent. A joke hcwever poor, was always welcome to the Sluice. “what day’s this?’ ~ The broader the point, the more thoruoughiy was it appreciated. There was no morbid delicacy of feeling in the gulches, “Where shall we send him?’ was the query. Jim Struggles was buried in thought for a mo- ment. Thén an unhallowed inspiration seemed to come over him and he laughed uproariouslv rub- bing his hands between his Knees jn the excess of kis delight. “Well, what is it?’’ asked the eager audience, ‘See here, boys,’’ there’s Miss Sinclair. You was saying as Abe’s gone on her. She don’t fancy him much, you think. Suppose we write him a note— send it to him to-night, you know.” “Well, what then?” said McCoy. “Well, pretend the note is from her, d'yve see? Put her name on the bottom. Let on as she wants him to come an’ meet her in the garden at 12, He’s bound to go. He’ll think she wants ty» go off with him. It'll be the biggest thing played this year.”’ There was a roar of laughter. The idea con- jured up of honest Bones moving about in the gurden, and of old Joshua coming out to remon- strate with a double-barreled shotgun, was irre- sistibly comic. The plan was approved of unani- mously. “‘Here’s pencil and here’s paper,’’ said the hu. morist. ‘‘Who’s goin’ to write the letter?” “Write it yourself, Jim,’”’ said Shamus. “Well, what shall I say?’ HOW Metta ‘ r rea, ’ » die for her. We i My yr : ( eVQeaeEeEyU_ TT aaeaSaEyEyENE=S Ss -_ -_ es ee This epistie was gravely passed round the room rand to hand and reverentially gazed upon as be- ‘ng a remarkable production of the human brain, It was then fclded up and committed to the care of a small boy, who was solemnly charged under dire threats to deliver it at the shanty, and to make off before any awkward questions were asked him. It was only after he had disappeared ir the darkness that some slight compunction visited one or twe of the company. “Ain't it playing It rather low on the girl?” said Shamus, “And rough on old Bones,”’ suggested another. However, these objections were overruled by the majority and disappeared entirely upon the appearance of a second jorum of whisky. The matter had almost been forgotten by the time that Abe had received his note and was spelling {t out with a palpitating heart under the light of his solitary candle, That night has long been remembered in Har- A fitful breeze was sweeping down from the distant mountains, moaning and sigh- ing among the deserted claims. Dark clouds were hurrying across the moon, one moment throwing a shadow over the landscape and the next allowing the silvery radiance to shine down, ‘old and clear, upon the little valley, and bathe In a weird and mysterious light the great stretch of bushland on either side of it. A great loneli- hess seemed to rest on the face of nature. Men remarked afterward on the strange eerie atmos. phere which hung over the little town, It was in the darkness that Abe Durton sallied sut from his Httle shanty. His partner, Soss Morgan, was still absent in the bush, suv that be- vond the ever-watchful Blinky there was no liv- Ing being to observe his movements. A feeling of mild surprise filled his simple suul that his an- gel's delicate fingers could have formed those great straggling hieroglyphics; however, there was the name at the foot, and that was enough fo. him. She wanted him, no matter for what, and with a heart as pure and as heroic as any hnight-errant this rough miner went forth at the scummons of his love. The miner paused under the shade of the trees and then moved on to the garden gate. There was no one there. He was evidently rather early. The moon was shining brightly now and the country round Was as clear as day. A watcher behind could have seen his square, athletic figure standing out sharp and clear. Then he gave a tart as if he had been shot and staggered up against the little gate beside him. Just at the head of the road, not 200 yards away, he saw a dark moving mass coming round the curve and lost in the shadow of the hill. It was rn band of horsemen bound for the villa; and-what horsemen would ride so by night save the terror of the woodlands—the dreaded rangers -of thea bush? As he advanced up the garden he rapidly reck- oned up the chances against him. There were half a dozen of the assailants at the most moder- ate computation, all desperate and fearless men. vey's Sluice. ~re Question was whether he could keep them at ay for a short time and prevent their forcing a bassage into the house. We have already men- tioned that sentinels had been placed in the main ttreet of the town. Abe reckoned that help would be at hand within 10 minutes of the firing of the first shot. Were he inside the house he could confidently reckon on holding his own for a longer period fhan that. Before he could rouse the sleepers and tain admission, however, upon him. He must content himself with doing his utmost, At any rate he would show Carrie that if he could not talk to her he could at least The thought gave him quite a glow of pleasure, as he crept under the shadow of the house. He cocked his revolver. Experience had taught him the advantage of the first shot. The road along which the rangers were coming ended at a wooden gate opening into the upper bart of the assayer’s little garden. This gate had hi high acacia hedge on either side of it,. and jpened into a short walk, also lined by impassable, —— Beate oct ants t= li'h a ae pat tee? ners Fee tin . -~- as yu" J “~~ 4 =f ‘ i rc, ‘ a ooms TR i panty. ; > = ye * $44 i i} Petit Bi ee SoS ed = 2 * ag sar * 4 , 2 : «€ ae Ss 3 S, BF Pee i Us A ifm I ha #1 LF a > i H} *} Fa . * 7 GT, Pe ae f= ep es ° ts Her voice seemed to rouse him. He opened his dreamy blue cyes....they rested on her face. “Say what you think right.” “I don’t know how she'd put it,’’ said Jim, scratching his head in great perplexity. ‘‘How- ever, Bones will never know the difference. Huw will this do? ‘Dear old man—Come to, the garden at 12 to-night, else I'll never speak to you again,’ eh?” said the young miner. She'd put it “No, that’s not the style,” “Mind, she’s a lass of eddication. kinder flowery and soft.’’ “Well, write it yourself,” handing him over the pencil. “This is the sort. of thing,” mo'stening the point of it in his mouth. “ the moon is in the sky’ ’’— “There it is. That's bully,” from the company. “‘*And the stars a-shinin’ bright, meet, O meet me, Adolphus, by the garden gate at 12.’ “His name ‘ain’t Adolphus,’ observed a critic. “That’s how the poetry comes in,” said the miner. “It's kind of fanciful, d'ye see? Sounds a darned sight better than Abe. Trust him for por nmr who she means. I'll sign it Carfile, The gt’ said Jim, sulkily, said the miter, ‘When “Played out!” he murmured. thorny walls. Abe knew the place well. One res- blute man, might, he thought, hold the passage for a few minutes until the assailants broke through we and took him fn the rear. Oh, for his partner, the Boss! for Chicago Bill, for any one of his_20 gallant men who would have come at his call and stood by him in such a quar- rel. He turned into the narrow pathway. There was the well remembered wooden gate; and there, perched upon the gate, languidly swinging his legs backward and forward, and peering down the road in front of him, was Mr, John Morgan, the very man for whom Abe had been longing from the botto of his heart. There as short time for’explanations. A few hurried words announced that Boss, returning from his little tour, had come across the rangers riding on thelr mission of darkness, and, overhear- ing their destination, had managed by bard run- ning and knowledge of the country to arrive be- fore them. “No time to alarm any one,”” he ex- plained, still panting from his exertions; “‘must stop them ourselves—not come for swag—come for wour girl. Only over our bodies, Bones,” And the rangers would be’ —————OOeeo BY THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH., | with these few broken words the strangely aga- sorted friends shook hands and looked lovingly into each other's eyes, while the tramp of the horses came down to them on the fragrant breeze of the woods, There were six rangers in all. One who ap. peared to be leader rode in front, while the others followed in a body. and after a few muttered words fro tain tethered the animals to a sm walked confidently toward the gate. Boss Morgan and Abe were crouching down under the shadow of the hedge, end of the narrow passage. to the rangers. their cap- } tree and rades, both the friends recognized the stern pro- file and heavy mustache of Black Ferguson, thé rejected suitor of Miss Carrie Sinclair. hever reach the door alive. The ruffian stepped up to the gate and put hig hand upon the latch. He started as a stentorian “Stand back!" came thundering out from among the bushes. man of few words. “There’s no road this way,” explained another voice, with an infinite sauness and gentleness about it which was characteristic of its owner when the devil was rampant in his soul. The tanger recognized it. He remembered the soft, languid address which he had listened to in the biljard room of the Buckhurst Arms and which had wéund up by the mild orator putting. bis back against the door, drawing a deringer and asking to see the sharper who would dare to force a passage. “It’s that infernal fool, Durton,”’ he said, “and his white-faced friend.” Both were well-known names in the country round. But the rangers were reckless and des- perate men. They drew up to the gate in @ bedy. “Clear out of that!’ said their leader in a grim whisper. “You can’t save the girl. Go off with whole skins while you have the chance,” | The partners laughed. - “Then, curse you, come on!” The gate was flung open anu the party fired a straggling volley and made a rush toward the graveled walk. The revolvers adnet merrily in the silence of the night from the bushes at the other end. It ° was hard to aim with precision in the darkness. The second man sprung convulsively into the air and fell upon his face, with his arms extended, writhirg horribly in the moonlight. The third was grazed in the leg and stopped. The others stopped out of sympathy, too. After all, the girl was not for them, and thelr hearts were hardly in the work. Their captain rushed madly on, like a valiant blackguard as he was, but was met by a crushing blow from the butt of Abe Durton’s pisé tol, delivered with a flerce energy which sent him reeling back among his comrades with the blood . streaming from his shattered Jaw and his capac- _ ity for cursing cut short at the very moment when he needed to draw upon it most, “Don't go yet!” said the voice in the darkness. However, they had no intention of going yet. A’ They flung themselves off their horses when they were opposite the house, at the extremé * : They were invisible * As the first man came forward, ~ and half turned to give some order to his com- .. In war, as in love, the miner was 6 = “gay, » Honest | Abe made a mental vow that he, at least, shoul@™> few minutes must elapse, they knew, Before Har+ . vey’s Sluice would be upon them, There was still. tlme to force the door if they could succeed in, mastering the defenders. What Abe had feared came to pass. as well as he did. He ran rapidly along the hedge and the five crashed through it where phere was some appearance of a gap. The two friends glanced at each other. Their flank was turned. They stood up like men who knew their fate and did not fear to meet it. There was a wild medley of dark figures in the moonlight and a ringing cheer from well-.>\ known voices. The humorists of Harvey's Sluice had found something even more practical] than the joke which they had come to witness. The part-’ ners saw the fages of friends beside them—S8Sha- mus, Struggles, McCoy. There was a desperate rally, a sweeping, fiery rush, a cloud of smoke, with pisto) shots and fierce oaths ringing out of it, Black Ferguson knew the groun? and when it Hfted a single dark shadow flyiag for “ dear life to the shelter of the broken hedge was the only ranger upon his feet within the little garden. But there was no sound of triumph among the victors; a strange hush had come over them and a murmur as of grief—for there, lying acro%s the threshold which he had fought so gallantly to defend, lay poor Abe, the loyal and simple-heart- ed, breathing heavily, with a bullet through lis lungs. Ile was carried inside with all the rough tender- ness of the mines. There were men there, I think, who wouid have borne his hurt to have the love of that white girlish figure which bent over the blood-stained bed and whispered so softly and sy tenderly in his ear. Her voice seemed to rouse him. He opened his dreamy blue eyes and looked about him. They rested upon her face. “Played out,’””’ he murmured; “pardon, Carrie, mor.h’’— and with a faint smile he sank back upon tre pillow. However, Abe falled for once to be as good as his word. His hardy constitution asserted itself, and he shook off what might, in a weaker man, have proved a deadly wound. Whether it was the baimy air of the woodlands which came sweeps ing over a thousand miles of forest into the sick room, or whether it was the little nurse who tended him so gently, certain it is that within two. months we heard that he had realized on his shares in the Conemara and gone from Harvey's Sluice and the little shanty upen the hill forever. I had the advantage a short time afterward of seeing an extract from the letter of g young iady named Amelia, to whom we have t =@6 4 casual al'usion in the course of our narrative.* Vip Paw already broken the privacy of one fem'nh. tle, so we shall have fewer scruples In glancing 4¢ another. “Il was bridemaid,” she remarks, “and Carrie looked charming’ (underlined) “in the velilk and orange blossoms. Such a man he is, twice as big as your Jack, and he was so funny, ané blushed, and dropped the prayer book. And when * they asked the question you could have heard him roar ‘I do!’ at the other end of George street, His best man was a darling’ (twice underlined), “So quiet and handsome, and nice, Too gentie to take care of himself among these rough men, i am sure.” I think it quite possible that in the fullness of time Miss Amelia managed to take upon herself the care of our old friend, Mr, Jack Morgan, commonly known aa the Boss, A tree is stil lpointed out at the bend as Fer- guson's gum tree. These is no need to enter inte unsavory details. Justice ig short and snary in primitive colonies, and the dwellers in Harve>'s Sluice were @ serious and practical race. It is still the custom for‘a select party to meet on a Saturday evening in the snuggery of the Colonial Bar. On such occasions, @ there be 6 stranger or guest to be entertained, the same solemn ceremony is always obecrved. Glasses are charged in silence; there is a tapping of the same vpon the table, and then, with a deprecating cough, Jim Struggles comes forward and tells the | Z Fa Ce : . 3 Bon tale of the April joke and of what come of it. There is generally conceded to be something very i® f artistic In the way In which he breaks aff sud- 7 ay denly at the close of bis narrative by waving hia fey ~ tLumper in the alr with “An’ cordially acquiesce. THE END. bere’s to Mr. an@ #8 «7 Mrs. Bones, God bless ‘em! A sentiment in whicke the stranger, if he be a prudent man, wit mest a te poe. or aw ly ang) Mle "Bee eR RRT APRON Oo

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> SUNDAY MORNING—_ .. LOUIS POS1“DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1899 FIGHTING FOR NATIONAL LEADERSHIP OF 13D DDIDID DDDDT CECE EEEC CHM An Analytical Comparison of De Armond of | Gan Missouri and Richardson of Tennessee, Aspirants for Democratic Leadership in Congress. . aie ~ ‘ “a9 of Representatives and = in the Su a, Sige An ineiden« | ~ei ibs i hey > & 40. ©S : > ~~ "sa he f his services jn the Hews ion to the Speakersiip » vA of ry = " +. eh ee FO Spat, WY ONGRESSMAN DAVID A. DEAR- tie must be quick to see opportunities to MOND of the Sixth Missouri Dis- it the other side “in a hole.”’ » must have the record of his own and the other party at his tongue’s end; he must remember what the leaders of the oth- are the leading aspirants to the leadership er side have gaid in the past concerning > * s trict, and Congressman J. D. Rich- . ardson of the Fifth District of Tennessee of the Democratic minority in the House of questions of the present. : He must be an oratorical fencer, a par- liamentarian par excellence. He must be right from a Democratic will be notable in one particular, that both standpoint on all questions, and he must Democrats and Republicans will change be able to decide questions of party policy leaders. on the instant. Does De Armond of Missouri or Richard- It . . Hen- is already settled that David B. H eon of Tennessee best meet these require- Gerson of Iowa shall succeed Thomas B. ments? Reed of Maine as Speaker. DE ARMOND Tt is strange that there should be more pe armond is a native of Pennsylvania. determined rivalry for the leadership of the He was reared on a farm and in his young minority than the majority. manhood taught school and studied law. He drifted to Davenport, Io., and there was admitted to the bar. He came to Mis- ee a —— isis 9 Mei te 2 i » Batley : eis i ty 24 0 rie iee, th Ro et ‘ . . three aspirants for the place held by Bailey coyrj in 1869 and settled In Dade County, RY ee ey Meee seit tie, | a , ~ Saree in which particular he has j LL Sys Ni; te $333! “ 3; . m . —the two mentioned and Congressman John whence he was sent to the State Senate “ogee jot RS | or HF nee ea HH n of his colleague from Mis- H. Bankhead of the Sixth District of Ala- /” 18/8. Later he removed to Bates County Se. “hte SPP, ; co - iat tn ) Ltt le i¢ Drilliant, quick to take ad- } “we 4 lap , ss react, — ee : : + ¢ + it . a HE “i! t grttec pr ; : Hie ; og om yor elect : a Presid any | DITaT no dl % 3 igo tees eS ee Siig #3i Tn Scena 4 Be Hf @ebate, a man of resources and SM. e served as a member of the >Su- “Sh iY oh i ep 4 DE Ui iasetysits4 ;" H sie 3ese: | been tween De Armond and Richardson,however, ‘eer, ee ‘ anes oo —_ \ q CN “Wigs teas - 2 bitiis ia Sipesegasestissis: — It has eehe “es Be preme Court Commission in 1885, which was ‘Ro ak eee rs ued |, Lo TE sl Pgid S332, y : 32733! on ul about standing by a posi- and Bankhead is thoug! lave a ehance -an augmentatio ' the court create Fee Nate NN tng 17) 4 99 eRe. Be HAE ‘i Mg tsissssezisgistssseccssssisats fay is thought to have a ehance - an Lugm nta lon of the court creat to NG? Fs , ye ee ky +9 “ae Mpg sisivinisissiieisiaititsiiiin pusly taken, holding that his only in the event of a deadlock in the enable it to catch up with the docket, in “a oe Fie: Va Bee Oats oe hie:.. Panda 2221233 ssaiits ion @n a@ certain proposition at eomé which it was three years behind. In 1885 a Py: PSR tpg See Meseatnyt | cal fa; aes ; in +t: should not necessarily de- he was elected Circuit Judge, and in 1590 rE ats 3 Ds eS hes > | Weer ET xe '* 44) i STH 383 antikta. - tenes Congressman Joseph Bailey of Texas re- stepped from the bench into Conerese : Pani, ABE > "Dy Maar it ites i“ (ee 4 ' 4s aMiMes ates 222222 : rming his Pp i a wes ca @ prob- : : nc] ongress, ; “isa BHF, a ae Man lle ' et fit ese er erent circumetan- signed «the Democratic leadership in the where he has served continuously to the os aS ara SN Me ht At, gira ie do) eps 4 ct. came : OH 22; i. f a ' ' . . » fae gai present. ct, aes Fie WR: PRPC PELs 327) byes’ a ays ban BANG? if fF fit alte Lace, ti, x wee oe Ab ihe . > House at the close of the last session. pre +a fie. hs MENS, x . mee Ni oe ee ae ip, i CHE Ae et My eelhe, iris! i Hf ‘ adks the ascetic quality of De The selection of his successor means much He had no university education. He be- 1 se MG A sssappitg: 1 ne lr eae Fi At A eel | PRP ia 223 ond’ an¢é has more geniality and good- came accustomed to hard Knocks, and oN ie Mi A it fh i fay SR HERES oe 4 3, \ “th Hf aii | jf } € & init. He is of medfum height learned to give and take. by YY NACA CAG fF A RA EEE: ' wy Ee A Te. fox aF and must i A national election will follow close upon eon N “A LER ON RN Rg EN é ms cr Fae K Uh | gi) ry ee ogee — om EAU AGAR ERR AA d SIGE Ra ste | | (lea c he all the heartiness of the He is of medium height and spare in the heels.of this Congress. The election of »jj14 His z politician. Down South it ts the e is ese } f i Representatives. The opening of the Fifty-sixth Congress ~~ = In the case of the Democrats, there are bama. The fight is considered to- be be- Democratic caucus to the Democratic party. rival candidates to speak fron? : hair is turning gray, and he as XA! i RCN hi : a President and a new Congress will de- wears a heavy mustache. which is also —, f: 4 SAN: \ CN : ies re: is hash, | ff ti “ pend largely upon the record made by the frosted at the ends. His face is thin, and ' tt TN at ws i eh Al umé@ platform, and this has trained two parties in this Congress. denotes the ascetic and the student, which. pes Paes PAN Meth 9 | Rie ardsdt into a breezy style of de- indeed, he is. He affects no peculiarities 7 | ‘ Se MRSS UY} ) ' bate that gives him an immense advan- of dress. A plain black cutaway coat, : , ; tage in Congress, where most of the mem- fight for vantage points in the great battle striped trousers and a Fedora hat, gray or o- + bers are | senatomed to debating with their of ballots that will come in 1900. black, standing collar and string or four- ponent: ¢ the stump at long range. A minority leader may make or ruin his in-hand tie, make up his costume. In man- AV DA Dr R MOND aw | which is sometimes more party ner he is quiet, almost to reserve, courte- i tee : | te bater than logic, in the dis- Z ous, plain-spoken. His voice is so deep . pnists. His position is even more difficult, in some that one wonders where it all comes from. , im he has the advantage of respects, than that of the Speaker. In public speaking his style is simple, di- question, but makes up his own mind and hand speaking {s not his strong point, and Bailey in the last Congress and saved him Tennessee District. He is a year older nond, Who is ever serious. He is the under dog in every fight. rect and free from eloquence, so-called, announces his opinion without regard for many who have heard him in extempore from disaster. than Mr. de Armond. He was born in ts 2 ing ponderous about Rich- He must expect to meet defeat, so far as though he is often impressive, the onpirffons of others. In this he is re- addresses have been disappointed. This is Mr. De Armond its 55 years old, and has mennessee and received a public school ie His record in Congress shows him to be garded as something of a roundhead. He because he is a student, and dislikes to just entered upon his fifth term in Con- eqyecation. He left college to enter the wotes are concerned, on every partisan 4 man of convictions. Republicans*and is a parliamentarian, skilfull in debate, in- trust himself in a sustained effort without gress. Confederate Army at 18, and served four question that engages the attention of the Democrats alike attribute to him absolWite.« formed of the enemy’s weak points, and a preparation, But that he can give and RICHARDSON. years, rising to the rank of adjutant. He be thé ve a House: but he must know how to make candor. They say he never waits to find very bulldog for. tenacity. He is not take in debate is shown by the many in- Quite a different personality Is Congress- studied law after the close of the war, and val out how some one else will think on a_ showy or brilliant or pyrotechnical. Off- stances when he went to the rescue Of man James D. Richardson of the Fifth settled at Murfreesboro. He served in the the bi ss — a mntasuiepinianeiuininisentaniiapeczisiapes neeiemanmion SS — ’ The session of Congress will be the great wictory costly to the other side. CH | N ESE CH ESS , sleged by a greater one. An adaptation | Klew Bulldings raised from subscription by the religious ‘ rT —— + of the game has been imported into Eu- societies. At first it was intended to raise : oe — - rope; but for some reason or other it is at Harvard. $300,000 and to have the house the social IB99 S| LOU W() y | |) F Ik 1 3 1903 z % HINESP chess Its called wel-ch’l> It child’s play. home of the university founded on the re- : ‘i | 7 a : i: —————— Bquares, formed by 19 lines croSsing 19 twenty minutes to.half an hour is some- boast of this year. They are the had. Sthers at right angles, thus making sl times allowed fora single move; at wei'ch’l Phillips Brooks House, which ts to tandall Hall was built exclusively from points of intersection; 300 ‘‘men’’ are used, one move an hour is playing recklessly, like | be the home of the religious societies of the bequest by Belinda L. Randall. It cost moving alone the points of intersection— a novice. Toward the end of the game|the university; Randall Hall, a new eating nearly $200,000, and is supposed to be the 150 black and 180 white. One move at a players will sit and look at the board for | place, and Russell Hall, a new dormitory. most modern eating hall in the country. time is made by placing a piece on a a whole day, at the end of which ‘white’ The Brooks House is situated in the col- The architect was M. Wheelright and the point. The winner is the one who sur- puts down a cl ‘er. Then he suffers a | lege yard in back of Stroughton Hall. It style is that of the Georgian period. The rounds the greater number of points with night of remorse and agony, knowing he | was designed by A. W. Longfellow, Jr., and hall is situated on the corner of Kirtland his own men, surrounds an empty point, has made a mistake. The Anglo-Saxon | ts in the colonial style. In the large hall- street and Divinity avenue, and is just op- or a point occupied by the enerfy, who is race probably does not produce more than ] way there are placed busts of Phillips posite tea Memorial Hall, the-other dining then removed. At the corners and along one intellect in a generation capable of en- | Brooks and of William Belden Noble. The place. The dining hall is 92 feet by 66 feet the sides a point can be secured finally; but tertaining all the possible combinations de- | buildngs cost about $50,000. A large part and there are seats for 528 people. | fn the center of the board there is always pendent on a single move: the Mongolian | of the money was received from a bequest Russell Hall is not owned by the college, the danger of a besieging army being be- race produces about 100 in one generation. | by’ Belinda L. Randall, and the rest was but has been erected for private gain. : : : _ —$—$—$————————— NN AMR A RNIN eee T. LOUTS ts to have a World's Fair Fifteen new Hampden stamping machines be added at the end of the s* : is played on a board containing 324 Wel-ch’'i is not child’s’ play. At chess Fo vast 0 has three new buildings to lIigious basis, but the money could not be j j } —~——— eee ee o | ; \ J S canceling stamp. It will be used on have been recently received at the Post- straight lines, the edge of the en- H S [ J | |) f | S H A N |) H S | | N (; | N BO | g > every plece of first-class mafl matter office and the new plates will be firet tried velope, e: : 2 * | leaving the St. Louis Postiffice. It was de- on these. The second and third designs are oval. HIS {s a picture of a squid fish. It be-| signed by Postmaster Baumhoff, Assistant It will take some time to make the plates, They will‘Se am the cancellation stamps longs to @ class called Teuthidae, the| Postmaster William Flewellyn Saunders adjust them to the machines and finish the that have % nes and straight lines, members of which are distinguished | and other officials, and submitted by them ¢xperiments. The Postoffice authorities do but no circle on the left. In these stamps by the horny shell or *‘pen”’ found inside to ex-Gov. David R. Francis, chairman of not believe letters will bear the stamps the name ‘ jand the date and time of them. This “pen’’ contains ‘ink,’’ and|the World’s Fair Committee. He indorsed before November. of mailing are ¢ ed in an oval or in ink it is of a very fine quality. it and the design was adopted. It has al- There are three designs. The first ia two ines } surrounded. Incredible though it may seem, this ink | ready been forwarded to the manufactur- circular. It ts an addition to the com- The lettering @@ all three designs will .° . a endures for thousands of years. There/ers of the stamping machines used by the mon circle, containing name of the city and the’same, “World's Fair—Louisiana Pur- was @ prehistoric species of squid fish, | government. date, and long parallel lines. The World’s ch Po "2 hundreds of times larger than the fish we =—- ' ; — see to-day. One of them was dug up by BLI N D SA IT IN TEXAS a bine eccay wre ocreR n LAMANDERS LIVE UNDERGROUARD . tion led into the fossil beds of Wyoming| . a last July by Prof. Wilber C. Knight, presti- , ‘ ae y ‘ dent of the University of Wyoming. The Dwi ~ hee , " ink was still preserved, and members of . bel “s ae - the expedition wrote their names with it. - : Concerning the strange fish Rev. John G. is F. ify Wood, the great naturalist, says in his Be igh f He life | fat A Peiaay widths gee FF, Popular Natural History: fi ASI et pig, i ie OE es le a ee ie cake “Our present example of this family is | WU, /' aa eee 1 Hi f Pi pee | fF 4 Sikdgt Sal the little squid, or seplola, of which ge- sss TAME “fy Os; Bite AD TEP PSH fig *, nus six species are known, inhabiting | iw Beg y vie i See g an [Ty Pp wtost parts of the world, and living on our fre bee if 1g WM LE LAL EL Dees at / TS: fe own shores. rt Bo SORES j Mi Ld Ff Jp | “The celebrated ‘ink’ of the creatures, Sere * | OR as LMM Lihthey ft) bf é! ff ‘J from which the valuable color called ‘sepia’ | AO Pepe sie, Cigars: th ae was formerly obtained, deserves a brief notice. ‘This substance !s liquid, and Is secreted in a sac popularly termed, from its offfce, the ‘ink-bag.’ The sac is. filled with a f : , ‘i \ les a spongy kind of matter, in which the ink / (ig ip yh pt “a u€ it yekeh a Ne; OME | joes ager ee x lies, and from which it can be forcibly ex- fy f Hy! | » he Aas" ‘. ae oe pelled at the will of the animal. The itnk- 4° SPI wwe rc eT , 1 ae : — _ — * ~ —-—-o —_ ‘ vf, * ete, «! is f ; YY Pee FY , Pit i Pe a . ” fa STR Aa! SY oi ing a a ge ae bag ere, / / SHO] 7) Ae ys oe oe bag is not always in the same position, but ! carey g 2, oh ve ee some species have it in the liver, others | tt, Pi een, ttl lN UHI ee near the siphon and others among the vis- PS EAR a ees cera. There is a communication between OMY, , : 8, ‘ : eon wtf ut A) the ink-bag and the siphon, so that when te’ 174.6 : = ae ‘iat a PR ee ///) together with the water. Thus the very Sa Bete. fs! $4 : ivy . Phi. effort for escape serves the double pur- - : a ji te SS The Blind Salamander of y : ose of urging the creature away from - a Mey lial Whee ap eae the water = which nx 188 feet. These changes resulted In an im- Careful exatt it swims. | mediate increase in the volume of water. by Drs. Ste “The animal can eject the ink with such ia: eh ; Pe” : The current was very great and curious States Natlowal . ees force that it has been known to dedeco- si aan ee oe a > blind crustaceans and blind salamanders closely related t@ @! were swept to the surface. Altogether some der known as 1 he f rate a naval officer’s white duck trouser ft FALSIT : | with its liquid missile, the agutieved indi- hundreds of the crustaceans have been tak- the caves of AUS ght a Fr | | LY, vidual always asserting that it took a de- ()*: of the most Interesting of the ¢®, but the salamanders are much rarer, Mud Puppy, if Rhy } p Y) g ey A Fi fs a lity recent additions to the fauna of oOnMly 16 specimens having been observed. ¢) Stat * North Ameriea is the animal which Recently two were sent alive to Washing- anc has been named Typhlomolge rathbunis. ton and were induced to sit, or, rather of th Commonly it is called the blind Salamander, stand, for their photographs. . In 18M the United States Fish Commie- As can be seen the animals are! ail sion decided to establish a fish hatchery in white and almost translucent wif) + the nelxhborhood of San Marcos, Tex., and ception of the bushy gills, whic» to procure a water supply sunk a well ored light red. The head is fi; deep into the earth with the expectation snout is broad and square. Th of reaching the subterranean stream which berely visible as tiny dark bh feeds the famous San Marcos spring. For tirely covered by the skin. T Sir F. Chantrey, with a portion of ‘sepia’ | S0me reason the well was carried beyond cylindrical; the tall broad an taken from a fossil. sp&cies, arid the sub- | the proper depth and the water supply was from side to side. The most stance proved to be of such excellent qual. | UPsatisfactory. featuve about ‘the nays Se ity that an artist, to whom the sketch was Examination by a special agent led the der legs which 4 | t shown, was desirous of learning the name authorities to Increase the dlameter of the support the ' » bo ef the colormac who prepared the tint.” | Well and to plug up a hole at a depth of ass | well » 7 : ; liberate aim for that purpose. “Generally the animal throws out Its ink on the least alarm, a circumstance of some importance in geology. It was discoveréd by Dr. Buckland that In many specimens \\) SARE of fossil cephalopods, called scientifically \y" Nike pret ) ie A, ed’ ee 4 Geoteuthis, 1. e., earth squid, the ink-bag ) are sa ; remained in the animal untouched by tts long sojburn within the earth, and even re- tained its quality of rapid mixture with water. A: drawing was actually made by i #3 The Squid Fish Found in American Salt Waters Oe a Fa Paty peney + Eee oe Re via : ws P sty se pin ote Sa is bales Sat nO a Pe ae Ne ee ; te y ‘ Se netnemal Aaa RNS 9. gst f cemaiay Sinai Dial vx , oy 3 EN oe ae eee Es ew <i EER Se. i Ta See be eek oe

Page 40

2a ies? story of the America’ cup goes ople were holding a Wprid’s Fair on that year and when |the invita- 4 participate were received in this 4 it occurred to a number of New sentlemen who were interested in that an able Yankee schooner, built Yor speed would makelan exhibit 414 open the eyes of pur cousins e sea a wee bit wider than anything to appear at the fair. The men ‘whom this idea was discussed were _J. C. Stevens, Edwin jA. Stevens, yn Wilkes, J. Beekman /Finlay and L. Schuyler. They were all mem- the New York Yacht Club, then a ss well as ambitious organization of dir ly they went to George Steers, ‘ th his James R., fas building Williamsburg, and) ordered a that ehould be ab’lq to outsail with two masts. So/jSteerg went He had already de a name pilot boats able|to weather on the Atlantic cof[fst, and he M4 that he could do befter with the der than he had yet dome. : his vessel was named Rhe America, : crossed the ocean tq France and =) a ared at the chief ya ting harbor : fland—Cowes—need not {be told here. is a eporting outfit of board, and ‘uid ere looking for races for cups, but ‘a punately when approachifig the harbor gmet the cutter Laverofk, a British & and oculd not resist§#the tempta- io show her what she could do. In ot their showing was remarkable ; at the entire yacht squadrqm was fright- ned tke a flock of doves when a falcon jos down among them. The Yankees Mm to race for 10,000 guineas a side— they only got a race with Fitania for £100 a side. Nevertheless, although “scared stiff’ by the atranger from the West, the British yachtsmen of Cowes were ‘of the Viking plood» For an unrecorded number of years the Royal Yacht Dilan | ses given a cup each year, weighing 1 ounces, for which all the world was invited to compete, without any restriction on the size of the ; 3 yacht or the time al Failing to get any better chance to show her speed, the owners entered the America for this cup, | It was on Aug. 2. The race was made from their anchors, with all sails down. ‘.---“Phe preparatory gun was fired at 9:55, and at 10 a second gun s¢t the capstan kauls a-clinking. It was a race around the island of Cowes, an inland water course, _ where the local pilots had every advantage, VE America won in a fashion ever sip-e Spee nce, pe tite STF ‘ ANY Rn gre, PO arta TRAIT My, «a X Whe se er — ' iS among yachtsmen. — . Having brought this silver cup to Amert- ea, the owners kept it°as joint property until July 8, 1857, when it was given to the New York Yacht Club as a perpetual chal- lenge. cup, “and while mén race sailing ships for sport and the good fame of the | ners shall not be allow@l to pass from - However, it was a long time before any Yacht came hunting the trophy. In 1863 ues Asbury, owner of the schooner yacht mibris and a member pf the Royal mes Yacht Club, be a correspond- . tl lat ended in a race on Aug. 8, 1870. , 4 mer ta had won the cup in competi- h With the entire Coweg fleet, Cambria a | toe mpete for it against the entire Mate rs Yacht Club squadron. The cup ad Been Won over an inland course, and Mee was sailed over “3 club’s regular tt the directior} of the stern. ' pease. | wrihe onder to | nde W vessel heels ‘That her beams approach the By s Windward~—Making prog- ectiqn of the wind. n the wind is me Salls—To secure a sail to a bom or gaff. | A Sa breaking against a . i ‘Otome ta an anchorage. the waters of a chan- Reet. @@a which runs con- Erettion of the wind. ~“Th6 forerpost part of the divides the water when Oe ' }#lacken, to come up Sika | len a vessel has no | @enly. A-Wind which enables a WF Course. —wnen « vessel's head rom the wind. men the wind blows against OPelling the vessel. —A sea setting after si. eet extremity of ‘an secure a sail Pa in co aa Re... err aa a ms t z t " : Poe ee by ¢ Nie ie de';'s , or > Se ag oe > ae. r=, 4 * ring! ee a> SBP, ut j is as a Low ats ae ? a fe x t X Valves . . “Se 5 ae : . - 7 ‘ beg a - _ #5 i: © we met SOP - — . . 4 4 Pet a be ee ; Sgr = p tae . Set He fa we ei en . $3 eee Pe ~S = 3 24 , + ella ee eas Pe PA, a a ye ones pe s - g 3 _ bok > : e . nay = : cay p \ yey ' ; P . b b tes. £ my . . a , eae (eee 3 . ; +3 be te - s . He . ze Pe" v es , r tay Sate ey - - . # - - 2 fea Es ‘ i ve : . . i bcs 1" : ; ‘ ‘ . | ne ee aR SES et ee ihe : , * - 7 v . a 5 . ; "f nr * : : > + t F 2 eo 7) . Bo SLES i : : : ‘ ty Sh ae g ; > . £ 4 ies a ae eas 4 ia este fo SPAS “9 ; em } v oe | 0st of the Races and the Latest Points POPS OSOSOSOS OD OPO ometemecmen 8o 2. UTIGAL TERMS EXPLAINED, ri SUNDAY WV CRNIN\ . “4 ~ _— oe —... The History of the First International Yacht Race in 1851, and the Cup. been some thrilling races for this same cup, at a cost of millions of dollars, but the coming contest will be the most remarkable of them all. COST OFTHE RACES N international yacht race is the cost- liest sport in the world to the par- ties immediately interested. The mere cost value of one of these cup challengers, though great, is but a small part of the actual expense of competing in one Of the great races, It has been esti- mated that it will cost a cool million to prepare the great spectacle which so many course—from Owl’s Head, just above Fort Hamilton, out around the Sandy Hook lightship and back. In all 14 yachts made the race, the Amer- ica among them, and nine beat her. Cam- bria lost her foretopmast on the way out, when off the point of the Hook, but she Was already hopelessly behind. The center- board schooner Magic led at the finish, and she was 39m. 13s. corrected time, the yacht club having agreed that certain time allow- \N ances should be made for small-sized ships. °,,° Mr. Ashbury at once went home and A\\ ordered a schooner expressly to win the i, cup. She was named the Livonia. - In AN challenging Mr, Ashbury wanted to have , 12 races, each in behalf of a separate yacht "eVe club, any one race to give him the cup if he won the race. The New York Yacht ‘°\° Club offered him seven races, each with a single boat instead of the fleet, and a ma- "ANS. jority of the races to decide the fate of the LN cup. To this Mr. Ashbury eventually AN The contestants are the Shamrock, agreed, and the first races, boat against “%\V.¥ owned by Sir Thomas Lipton ot ase 9 boat, were sailed for the cup; but it must ", ee ae ee oe tte York be said that.we changed our boat during °V® is .the managing owner. | the series. AN The flagship, the Corsair, any The first race was sailed on Oct. 16, 1871, MIN up its position near the Sandy Hook * be sailed Oct. 3, 56 and 7, and possibly Oct. 10 and 1. The yacht winning three out of five races will be awarded the famoug America’s cup and the international champion- ship. T HDB international yacht races will ; , e and the Columbia, a crack schooner, was lightsbip’in the morning of each rac and come to anchor. An invisible line named to meet the challenger. The race MIN drawn between the two ships will be was started at 10:40 o’clock and Columbia %Vv tne starting and finishing line. finished at 4h. 57m. 42s, Her corrected time The course to be sailea over by the was 6h. 19m. 41s., and Livonia’s 6h. 46m. 45s, “*Ve~ Columbia and Shamrock will be an- The next race was sailed Oct. 18, and in hi \ nounced only a few minutes before the e* race commences. en Coven | The yachts will be signalled which the route first, her corrected time being Sh. iN course to follow by flags displayed im, 4ls., and Livonia’s 3h. 18m. lis. Uy, \ from the string stays (between the two In the third race, Oct. 19, Columbia went &Y masts) of the Corsair. to pieces flying jib Previous to the ‘race the tugboat Ed- y ward F.Luckenbach will mark off the ° “ . Ss - S pe 7 ¥ 4 y ar . Sa = A} stay broke. Next she lost her steering gear, iN course and place buoys to indicate the and lost. First her After that was repaired the maintopmast Uy, turning points. staysail sheet broke. The official time as °° The course will be a triangle, each corrected was: Livonia, 4h, 2m. AN ing of the first gun. In the event of Lay a Course—When the wind per- 3 “eVe" accident to eithet boat-after that time mits a vessel to point toward her dcs- AN the ether yacht is entitled to any ad- tination. “— "eVe~ Vantage it may secure. Leeway—The amount a vessel loses , \ The official time of the start and fin- by being forced sideways. »~ ish wi'l be takén on board the flagship Lie To—Keeping the vessel so close to MIN Corsair. . * the wind that she makes ttle hoead- The buoys marking the turning way. & ” points in the race course will be List—When a vessel’s mas!s sre in- MN > € marked by lar ; / »N on Clined from the perpendicular. eVe . y large flags of the New York Yacht Club. ial ie ba Loose—To unfurl! a -sall. Should either yacht mis WN ' . take one of these or fail. to see it the Luft-A vessel is luffed by putting @ %Ver priya yacht will be entitled to any ad her tiller to leeward and bringing her wef into the wind. 3 AN é Vantage resulting from such mistake, | eVe Ne end of the race will be ; , oo Sa il aD ‘ l be announe da angles to the vessel's keel. LN o o Overhang—The projection of ves- ¥ sel’s stern over the water. Reef—To contract a sail is to reef it. the flagship ' Rigging—All the ropes of a vessel. 3 Round In—To haul in a rope quickly. & Run—To scud before a breeze. 3 Sag—When a vessel drifts widewise 3 under the influence of a wind at sex. $ Scud—To drive before a gale, : Sea-—A wave. tre Set of the Tide—The direction ® in ; which the tide is flowing. , thousands are now gathering to witness. wnoar—The Gpwere curve of a ves- It ie at first difficult to realize how such sel's deck, Sloop—A vessel with one mast. a fortune can be cxpended upon craft which Spats—A general. term applied to appear to be so simply constructed. The qasts, booms, gaffs and yards. Shamrock cost about $125,000 and the Co- lumbia $150,000. crossing the line and proceed to their anchorages, in the world. The geails of “| —OCTOBER 1, 199 Mathiotcy YACHT RACES THIS ees ¢ About the Great Contestants, the Columbia and the Shamrock. a Nautical Terms Made Easy for Landlubbers Who Will Read of the Races. each other to supply meta] fittings as per- fect in their way as pieces of jewelry. Sev- eral men were brought from a distance merely to do the riveting—men who were artists in their spec‘alty. PIPPI PPP dP 9993595555555 59559599599 large as the Columbia would require less eo ———y— than half the crew carried on the cup de- fender. The expense of mointaining | this crew is surprisingly bigh. the Columbia ts The skipper of reported to receive $2000 a year for his services, and in the event of his beating the Shamrock hé will ddubt- less receive a present in addition. The sal- ary of the mate is $100 a month, the sev- ond mate gets $0 a month, and the four Quartermasters $3 each. Every man of the crew, Which consists of 32 able-bodied salil- ors, receives $30 a month. The food con- fumed costs about $6000 a month additional. tesides, each of the yachts is accompanied by a tender, and this costs about $4000 ex- eign Rival. expense cf entertaining Other incidentals THE FAMOUS AMERICA’S CUP. my a \ + —_ ne Wiis of PR, . This is the America’s cup--the most famous yachting trophy a The yachts will lower their sails atte and its circumference 36 inches. in tow than one-half. GRC CSS SSE RE SEER ERE ECE CECE ECE CCRC The sails of the Co- lumbia cost $8000. In the case of the Sham- rock the cost has been even greater, for these racing yachts are worth in themselves as much as an ordi- nary sailing yacht. : It was first won by the schooner America in ot the Megship. “eek Face against the entire Royal Yacht Squadron, Aug. 22, 1851. It The victor will be announce shor ° . : e 4 e y A ater'vy a display of her conre wat iS Of solid silver and weighs 134 ounces. Its height is 27 inches It is here reduced a little more ? tra for the season. It is that and estimated , lonaires wh e dockage, repairs, alterations, towage nore ho are similar expenses cost about $800. But in the case of the Shemreck the ex- The Shamrock penses are even greater. Distinguishing Feat- ures of the Colum- bia and Her For- his friends and will considerably the amount. The Regatta Ccemmittee of the New York Yacht Club has appropriated some $16,008) for defraying expenges on the An days of the race, but undowbt. diy the mil. interested in the contest will greatly exceod tivis figure. HOW THEY DIFFER line the appearance of the two yachts is practically identieal. ach carries exactly the sam set of gails and the same sort of mast ane spars, Th difference in the rzecu.ge of the two boats is only apparent to the eye of the most ex- perienced yachtsman. Were the layman obliged to tell them apart merely by their general aspect there probably would not bo one in a hundred of the enthtstlasts who £0 down to the race who couid distinguish them. Every one will know them, however, without the least difficulty by the color of their hulls. Columbia will be a spotless swell Will show a hull painted bright rreen, experienced sailor will notite some trifling differences in the way the Englishmen handle Shamrock's saile, but the average layman will be able to detect nothing of the sort. Both yachts of course wil] fly the flags of their respective countries, but this deco- ration will be comparatively small and not readily distinguished at a distance. And as both boats will probably spread an en- tirely new set of sails on the first day of the race they will display canvas of the same spotless whiteness. The crews of eve, both yachts will be dressed in white. V, The easiest way to identify the boats (we hope) will be by their position. Every patriotic American is of course confident that the boat seen well in the lead through- out the races will be none other than the Columbia. But probably our English friends , are reasoning in the same way. WITHE BENEFITS ‘y| OF SWIMMING. */Ae BY ADELE LEONTINE SINGER. OD intended us to swim. * ® « ole (; When the ancient Romans wished \/ to express extreme contempt for a | man's ignorance, they exclaimed: “He can also NV ‘neither swim nor write!” These few words NW | are pregnant with meaning to those desir- ous of jearning. In Roman estimation \ ) | swimming came first, because, forsooth, of e/\e,' what avail is writing to a drowning man? Noe esteemed swimming as the best exe ercise tq develop strength, courage, and \W/ beauty ~f body, and considered it indis- bya | pensable to good education. They believed | y) in the . symmetrical] development of the | body and swimming is the very “‘cream"’ ly of exercises for bringing about this desired \ ) fend. es e/e | As a means to the prevention and cure YY «: disease it has not received nearly its eAe. | just share of attention. There is hardly a NV chronic ailment which it would not benefit. ohn First and foremost among its fnestimable advantages is that it is an absolutely sym- | metrical exercise; that is, the entire mus- ‘(\%4 cular system is employed in its use, in the , Same manner with both sides of the body. e/\*, The limbs, the chest, the abdomen, the back |—in short, the whole body is thoroughly eAe, exercised in correct swimming. It is oat. \Vv the same time the safest of exercises in eae ‘that there is no danger of straining any NY one muscle from: over-use, of developing | one side or one limb more than another, ‘(\%4 or of injuring internal organs—all evils , ikely to occur {tn most other exercises, es- °/\*, pecially such as are practiced with weights. Far be it from me to underestimate the eAe, gymnasium and what it has accomplished, \) but swimming cobines everything that the eAe S¥mnasium offers, and accomplishes its \ work [In a much s@erter time. Especially 7 jis this the case where the various instru- ments necessary in gymnasium work ren- der its practice tedious to many. * * * | Miss Singer, in an article on the benefits of swimming, in Good Health for Septem- eAe,' ber, says further: NV “God intended us to swim. In proof ehe | of this assertion I would cite the numerous NV instances in which man in primitive condi- tions sustains himself in the water without difficulty the first time he is thrown into it by accident or by design of an enter- */\% 'prising parent. The South Sea Islanders \ are all magnificent natural swimmers, an eAe,'as much at their ease tn water as on land. N a we see that ciyilized man has to a great degree lost the inestimable benefits “ve NY, of the water so abundantly provided by the | Creator. Swimming with us, instead of be- ing the natural exercise for practicai, “fe : W) | every-day use, has degenerated, if I may ° so express it, Into an art or a science which most of us acquire only after long prac+ tice. ‘The leg motions are especially valuabie eAe | for those who have inactive digestive or- Vy gans. They induce a thorough yet not vie- lent exetcising of the abdomen, and up- doubtedly assist in the restoration of pro- lapsed viscera to a proper position. -* * ® ‘‘The mental effect of swimming, on inva- lids able to practice it, cannot be sur- passed. The exercise is so absorbing and interesting that ‘peri@altic woes’ are for- gotten for the time, and those who have slack appetites and slow digestion will re- ceive marked benefit theréfrom. ‘Swimmers have a poise an4 carriage of body, a self-control, and a Cés. fe gained so largely by no other exercise. *t Ig of course best to learn in childhood . f' youth, but I counsel every one, no n. what his or her age may be, ff able t 80, to pursue the art of swimming even it takes all summer.’ “In closing, | would lay special stress on the importance of swimming for women. Take off your corsets and heavy skir'#, never put them on again; beautify your fig- ure and put Ife into your flabby muscles by a daily practice of swimming. “Stay in the water until the exercise has put you into 4 glow, then drying rapidiy. finish the good work by a short walk in the sunshine, after which lie down for a short time. Do this steadily a few months, and you will be a new woman in the right sense of the word.” CRUCIFY YOURSELF. TOMACHS are largely a matter ef S food and drink. If you want fleeh about the hips and abdomen eat sugar and starch-—wheat. oats, fresh broad, cake, pic, preserves, canuy,. lee-cream, Po- tatoes, heavy soup, fat meat, nuts, bu'- ter, cream, oyster patties, goose livery. 'SSSESSSSSSES “ great ‘uffing. ehmat~The boat which marks dnary line for the start of a ~An order to the wheelman to Vessel headed as she is. 9 stem the tide is to make against it. A vessel which carries sup- for another, Splll—To empty the wind out of sail The steel mast of the Columbia alone cost $1000, the boom $130, the gaff $1100, the bowsprit 3600—a, total of $4000, The rigging cost $3000 and the joiner work alone $3000. The bronge, nickel and steel used cost $13,- 000; the castings, bolts and screws $3000. The entire country was searched to pro- vide flawless pieces of timber, ard the best machine shops were put in competition with % the sal's were woven to order from Egyp- lan and Sea Island cotton mixed with silk, and in consequence her big expanse of canvas cost §1 a equare yard. In add'- tion to this the yachts cafry a spinnaker and other light sails of pure silk which cost from $2 to $% a yard. It is because of this great mass of can- vas that so large a crew is required. An ordinary commercial vessql three times as had to be especially fitted up for the voyage across the Atiantic, and many additional expenses Were thus incurred. Mr. Lipton. in order to be comfortably housed on his own preinises througheut his stay in Am¢r- joa, has brought with him his palatial yaohr ihe Erin, which cost him $375.a0. f tho Shamrock, apart from all preparations, will cest him, it fs sald, in the neignborhood of $35,000, but the The actual racing Ps = x Pe eee x = a oe — eee ee Erp i - ees tne oe ee pe PEP EO . ey “ ee Jor att ai ec i aN Cp bP Oe hye St. Geo as ee a PPL

» white from stem to stern, while Shamrock ~™~ :

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} SUNDAY MORNING- ANS POos-. ,-«. £Un4-OCTOBER 1, 1899 ;CANDEN COUNTY, MISSOURIS BEAUTY SPOT. HA HA TONKA LA in This Wonderful Are Beauties Rivaling the Scenery - ta Ss Region of the Rockies. A HA TONKA €County. is the largest of water ri Its dept c.ear r. Kelloge’s caves is atalagmite. This he nto an everlasting ‘ lay Mis “ARcTes. So tto: visible looktr s Gown through io feet of water Bet. 3 ’ , ; ms) ; - ee = p.n living on the smooth gravel bed. awk . a oo Ke ets ha ie | ’ ta i ; tg | Bt 3 Ee eae pores | | , 2M A Ss, ” SO fe te See ee | tany but ve never | It is estimated that the ‘ Pi ye ’ ne % so a Which feeds this lake discharges Me. ppadioe apery heage r eubie feet of water per hour. A strange fea- , Fe ae saee know © na ture that scientists have never successful y ka explained the coid of the water. way that Ha Ha = Even in summer its temperature ‘6 so low a epring «0 that one can hold his fingers in it only for ourl, but they have a few minutes. It colder than ordinary the grandeur of the oh tidal aexested to George Got the great stalagmite a monument to his & ‘eason to believe that he will indorse the plan and that he will : the great pil of onyx ch'seléd into prop- er form at fonce. It wiil require some time to co te the work. Mr. Gould ls expected Ha Ha Tonka within the next 3} day although the date of his coming has been positively announced. “While thefe are aseveral onyx stalag- mites, there one that stands out so much more Brominently than the others that we call fit the Giant. I believe this massive lot of onyx would eas'ly be worth $100,000-if it sawed up into slabs go it could be plaged upon the market. “I prefer to use it as a monument to great mam, Should Mr. Gould accept it, he will e it to New York." | Missour! have long bene : ss i gi: | | i ae | | of neglected by the outside world along with BGs Pe | inhi ge RE Manat ie il | x. Sou cacrenenn seutearam es | NE, eee eee | het Some of} terranean marvels are of | ae ES = ‘ ‘ vast bensiqns, rivaling the Mammoth ; , - Cave of Rentugky. Although eome of them many places. ‘There is not a marshy spot | OVERHANGING CLIFFS AT Ha Ha TONKA PARK tta Ha Tonka Lae. FERN Gienma HA HA, TONKA, Lake, bers MRMEIRIEE worsd that a0 te in the entire vicinity. On tne other hand “ ‘ ; s&%. ° ; . aetna: - bers in| world that no lamp has there are gigantic cliffs and the most in- : are a a then tomes onda there ‘are signs are sights thaf thrill the explorer with ad- Itisin the midst of this wonderful region miration @md we. Here the archeologist that the famous lia Ha anne Springs are Sollee . SS ce saci Snletnesh-anee located. At_ different times several pro- wal famon- onalibiar ta ape tate- motors have taken hoki Ha Ha Tonka PRE RROEY (OS Oe. CNS ee ee =a ee with a view to making the place prominent cilities. It is les from Buagnel:, the land on which this lake, the springs George Gould owrs a game preserve near ing and fishing. On these occasions MISSOURI’S SPONSOR AND MAID AT THE CONFEDERATE REUNION AT DALLA, TEA 1 “~ 4 vy ’ ’ y it very ye ; } son ean \ ahaa spring 31.000 000 jimmcn-e intense ; ts is The source of this beautiful lake is tie famous Ha Ha Tonka Springs, not far dls- tant. They are located near the Niangua River, which rises near Marshfield tn Web- ster County on the northern of the Ozarks and flows into the Osage “River near Linn Creek The Niangua is a wonderfully picturesque stream. There are places aiong its course that for grandeur of scenery riva! the ce’e- brated Royal Gorge in Colorado. Fern Glen, for instance, is but littie short of anything the Rocky Mountain country hes to offer the scenic searcher. At various points along the river in the vicinity of Ha Ha Tonka there are ovei- hanging cliffs that eubiime and inépiring. ‘Ilia Ha Tonka” means “‘Lavgh'nzg It was named by the Indians and to the same class as Minnetonka and Min- nehaha. The lake n OQ F7 a“ Gn MQNUM siope are awe- Lake ’ belones igs full of every found in this part of the United States. Ferns of dense growrn line the edges variety of fish ‘s., ewe a in Fh Kellogg, Mr. Gou.d and “Bob” Harvey, the Miller County rat.road tle capitalst, are much together; and it was this friend- ship which caused Mr. Ke‘logg to make Wo ee eee ee = ON BE CURED RE THIS ARKANSAS el might be why there was none : si CHEWS AND SMOKES A friends. autumn hunt- Mr. fas’ every time ard the trains on the ard the or yx caves are located. Hie tas ihere ana two men are Mr. Gouid cown there ow aid few. a ranch of 1000 acres and devotes himseif in his private car and spends a and popular, but for some reason the effort One >nel] lh are . has. never been entirety suecessful, goes of drawbacx eusy railroad fa- . ms» BRevege, SYCAN CONSUMPT Ey Dr. Wm. V. Loftus of St. Louis. NDER the system of medical practice in vogue 50 years ago good seldom or never fo.lowed | treatment of puimonary tuber: that time there was a.mad rush gold fieids of Ca:ifornia, and in the throng -that stretched the p.ains, cr a what was then cal.ed ‘‘the great American were a ‘your |medi- ' results “"O, doctcerS said the wife, in the cine ‘wosis. At the much good.’ thought !, ‘it is. the old] story f consumptive pa- has done soa ‘Bosh? about t! tients.’ ‘““*Iie bas taken ail the food I dared give and re has retained it, and his stagmach not Gistress him. He slept nicely for r four hours, a he has not sweat to e hopefu.ness o across ross desert,”’ men, bree o of j | The consumptive invalid, who fergot his | ’ earns and conditi ny 2 i BAS a iil Cwisld.lsUal sys nd ‘omething better, his ‘mmy and his extremi- co d. , but ,ove™mMent! infirmity, in. the craze which had seized ise was upon all, found, if he survived the shock of Sx.n not the first weeks of exposure, that he was were longer infirm. Eie wieided the pick shovel with his companions and Kepi strong and we!l, was the beginning, : of the system of phthisical and treatment by change of ciimate. The medicai treatment of consumption, common with the treatement of other aS | has unde:gone a complete change during the latter na‘f of the ceniury; Sut during the transition pericd. white it was generally agreed that the o'd system shou:d be discontinued, it was exceedingly diftfi- cuit to seitie upon a new method, On account of this anoma.ous many physicians declined to treat cases of jconsumption. A doctor cf this city, how- ever, who had the courage to take a case in hand reiates the foilowings: “T had just graduated and had begun practice in a river district. { was asked by a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society to take charge of a patient supposed to be dying cf consumption. ,I was furnished with tickets which would enable the wife to procure the necessaries of life for her husband and chiid. Thex lived in a dingy basement room in the rear of a building on one of the principal streets. The woman | said her husband cou:d not speak, as it | would make him cough, and he had a qu.te £90 no ‘Ot so seems bette imy months how long will this last? thought! I. ater this mun and his! wife ‘hiid were furnished transportatipn by Paul Society to|Ken- lived. He after- and ‘tie and the St. Vinge tucky, Wards wri in this country, ftuvercu’ar This ent ce his brot working on the best of was my first had yet absolute cures thought I had a cure for consumption. “My next ‘patient was well to do. He doubted that he had consumption and iwent to another doctor. He was sent down South for the winter. Afterward he| was sent Los Ange.es. ‘Still later they| took him to Caivary Cemetery. ‘In the last 20 years [ have had/con- siderable success with the treatment off con- sumption,’ ‘said this doctor, ‘but | con- sumptive patients are very panicky,| and hard to hold. They go from one doctbpr to another, to their own undoing.” The Berlin tuberculosis congress was dis- appointing. Nothing new was evolved. The theories advanced re'’ating to)! the transmission of the disease by the tuber- culay bacilius and denying the heredity of the have.teen fully considered by the profession and a large majority of mecical men fuily convinced that the danger of contagion, if at all possib’e, Is infinitesmal. The meat milk of sickly in diseases, am iy brother's |farm oe: Ae success with the realized that there for any disease. 1 and d:seuse. [ not were no condition to > f " Mos Bessy. EDwaps- an disease hemovrhage on the previous day, losing ap- parently nearly ail the blood that was in his body, and it seemed quite probable that would become extinct at any moment. > Hiss JEWELL WEIDE MEYER |. pede ie “ 4 ©°ONE are ~te life or 868 JHEWELE WIEDEMEYER of Clinton, Mo., youngest daughter of Capt. J. M, Wiedemeyer, formerly of Cockr rigade, has been «hosen Sponsor-s garge to represent the Transmis- . s ‘ ° 2 ‘osif . Pepartment of ¢ onfederate Veter- « the big reunion to be held at ee sae tIDD CURE USE Zeitschrift fur Kranken- a reputable medical journal, in re- ght devoted considerable a space cent issue to the merits of red 1! a cure for measles. This recalis the fact that this same agent was tried as far back as W years ago dur- ing the small-pox epidemic. The results then obtained were not such as to call for and 5 petite pase. Ten., Oct, 4 Miss Wiedemeyer is a a good musician, the violin favorite instrument. While at qua, N. Y., this summer, took several musical programmes. Miss Wiedemeyer is the youngest is being she of D BY GERMANS. two hours the rash, fever and ali syMp-oms of measles returned. . On resuming the red Light the same vanished in three hours, chi.d and fever permanently disappeared, toms taining the for some time tae New York physicians do not scem [to much trust in this reported cure. To a Post-Dispatch representat.ve Dr. She her (‘hautau- part Sy Mm ))- de- rash put “This seeMs Gantt. wife of Court “rs. wi 2 of the Supreme the eldest As maid of chosen Miss daughter sisters, (rantt of be_nz Miss edwards Boone, Wiedemeyer Roone., honor Bessv oniy of bb. Attorney-Getreral of in (3. six Méssouri. Judge Missouri, has the formerly ON THE FIRING LINE’ AT ‘turned. They were too poor to buy crape, been sick for a long time and had away to a shadow. was to be done? The man wouid much seemed plain. The patient speax but he looked at mea help. his wife begged me in to do something for her hus- Hie had wasted “What die—that could not prayer for God's name band. “There was no money to pay for medicine, but I wrote three prescriptions and a note to a druggist and left. The next day I re- MALALOS, P. cattle should not be used, but a tuber- culous woman has little or no milk and the probabilities are that a tuberculous |cow would not have anv. There greatidea! of humbug about the ba its moters., It is probably true that 100,000 peopi¢ die of consumption each year in this country, but, if an estimate cou'd be made of re- coveries in the several these re- coverles wou!d greatly outnumber the fatal- ities. is a ‘ilius and Slages W. pro- | ICHARD BLAND GILLILAND learned to chew tobacco and smoke cigars when he was 2 years old. Now, at the age of 3 years and 9 months he Is still at it. He always carries a plug in his pocket and begs a cigar of nearly every Stranger he meets. He smokes from one to seven cigars-a day. The tobacco never makes him sick. He plays with other chil- dren and acts Uke any other boy of his age. He Mffers from them, apparently, only in his Jove for tobacco. * This strange youngster was named for Missouri’s famous Congressman, the late RICHARD BLAND GI 1 store and. a hotel at ot far land, keeps a ger Huntsville, Ark., the boy his father saya? “Dick was born in January, chewed and sitdked constan was 2 years oli. |The fact tell when he did begin first began to where or other. it and it did not seem tience ceased t© be @ virtue, and in.” 7 : é Ee Ce ee HE Kwakiutls are a tribe of light-col- ored Indians of British Columbia, Pa | BLE THE J ote or raccoon, | : tichards of Bellevue said: It to speak of curing measles by any such exX- be It M. preposterous, further investigation into the merits of red light, The Zeitschrift therapeutic value case. A child of eight years had a severe at- tack of measles. After the second day she Was drought under the influence of the red rays. This was accompanied by placing red blinds on the windows and allowing only red light to penetrate. Artificial light was introduced by a photographer's lamp with an orange-yellow globe. whose faces and expression readily recall those of the lower class of Japanese and Koreans across the Pacific. They dif- fer from other coast Indians by having very h’gh-bridged, often hooked noses, and very long faces. The shape of their heads is arti- ficial. Like our own Flatheads and son tribes in Mexico and South ae . tr terty hey aso ae, ae utterly beyond reason See fe is 28 H! ee P§ ; cites as of the specific proof light cured in ternal agent. Meas:‘es are to through the agency of the blood. the bBDiood that the germs lurk. “If any such cure has been effected and in this manner in which k is related it was due to the child’s condition, or some ex- traneous agent was at work. Dr. Stone of Bellevue, who has carried on research work with Dr. Koplik, the re- nowned expert in measles, considers the subject as not worth serious consideration. Re ee Ee OLS Se ae . . Sat. ten eae a ae 8 ship -* * er of red a is bie] “A deform the head in infancy, upper forehead, which we consid” of tntellect, Is depressed perhaps to obtain an approach to the ¢ beast or bird. What the object ae tentional malformation is for: Route those problems that appeal to = nation of the archaeologist. A antiquities in Mexico has made Fa? »* j i in “I have heard of a great many cures for Cy per ares ke measies, but this red-light cure is most ’ Pa . | ze SEs oie " s® J x : . : : ; PE > : ot ae a : eR “= : ¢ ‘ ~ sng’ The child had retnained only thr unique,"’ said he. TES Sain ys beds oe gees es ga ges % | a oe ee "ee SS ys . PS er RT ES. ices ot ge a a - Sa To fe eee Bey Min this foom when the rash aia “If any.such cure has ever taken place wk Se int 3d United States mer a De . Aor tes A. ” bsided and the child ce . as the one described in this paper it Was ; ; Sabettulesercr. et ® nothing short of miraculous, On the firing line at Malalos, Philippine Islands, with the Taken during the capture of the town last spring. 5 ieee: “Red light, white Nght or any light ae ‘he ea > binds were removed, and in yo: contain apy such curative qualities.” ee an ee % Nes ee we as. 5 7 _ j ar a tA bn of wi a ae 2 i Ga PEAY tas 4 i Bi! eee y * < ae e} Tinie as EM RPI:

Page 42

SUNDAY V OPNING- EVILLE TALKS OF MATRIMONY lle’ s Epigra ra stimate of Mihr- tied Life. bee's - {DEA OE MARRIF aE, age is a good thing } gets the right woman, By - it's hell."—By Alexander fille of East St. Louls, wRO has m ed seven times. x * " x w oe DBR BELL of East , Louis has been ‘ed seven and is now bei i for wife Ament, He is 46 years G6. 0-day. In spite f his declaration that patrimony is somepmes what war al hell” he sag b will marry rtainly, if the right up. comes al wedding too m April 16, that time MM@dec.ir°S he has atly striving to lve; with his m an it an unpleasa.at duty, and is do ; his best, but Mrs. Alexander wile No. 7 Is not satisfied With the meult and is determined to “have the law of “him.” Belleville {s now out on meen Sslares that his wife’s actions have matt fi notorious, partly frof the fact that be bas been publicly charged with having @uried seven wives, it heving been alleged that the present Mrs. Belleville ts his. eighth ‘companion. He | utes the confusion of numbers to t that his latest venture was solemnised both in a@ civil and ecclésiasti- cal way. Mr. who is making 60 much history in a connublal way, is & firm be- Hever dB the married state, partly, . per- haps, from force of habit. He answers the question, “Is marriage a failure?” in this terme ‘manner: ying je a good thing if a feller gets = ight woman If he don’t, it’s hell eferring to his own case, Belleville de- clares. a he has three times pad a fore- taste of Jower regions, leaving &' balance of one to the good. — Hereis*his own story as related for the Bunday Post-Dispatch: BY. 66 we born in. St. Louis, a few doors from the old Cathedral] 0n Walnut / street. -My father was ¢ horse doc- tor and I was the second of a Squad of 15 children. When I was’a month old our family moved into the Americ4n Bottom. My father located on a leased farm near Bast St: -Louis, in Centerville. Township. “] worked on the farm until I was 15 and then got married. I got It the first crack out of the box. But it wasn’t my fault, exactly. I went to St, Louis one 3 day and got drunk. I didn’t Know any- jomeit thing ti) the next morning, when I dis- : covered that I had picked up a Wife in St. wah Se et 2 where. Her name Was Adeline “ies a bas : jand she was just my age. I . aa mistake end in three @. were _ = orced. She went back to Bt Louls and some years ago I was told she down a stairway and broke her t two years after we were di- I married ‘Mary Stanley, an East uls girl. We lived happily fo” 11 and she died. . td el later I. found thet. I ‘loved ap was young and aoe an Susan bore ‘us are living, py “wedded life for 14 ter-moticin’ that she always went to bed with a razor under her pillow. I mus- “Then,I got. pit Hin—worse a: whole lot tered up courage onct or twice to ask her than the the first time. I tackled ‘Mary Schell, what she had the razor for, and she said a Tennhesses” wido , and, #ay;“she must ’a’ if I'd ’tend to my own business it wouldn't been a: niece ays Faget’ closer’ to Old bother me tryin’ to find out other peo- if eee « ple’s. We had severaj set-tos, but | al- : pomebody told mé ways managed to quit béfore she got tothe *two husbands in razor act, till one day she got my French vin’ the story. af- up. I-.went. home from work that evening yeatts ‘She died. « SSH Be SRS , P hia pew gto) ' -_ “>, ~— - =* _ > 7 -«2 +4, = ~ \ : .. 2 - ~ _.. . . -— - - - > > oer Se ts o. ° ; re > hte Aa Ay A o 8 : — —— “1 . > - Ss 4 Ee 4 . SS et? oa . a’ 4 3” e ‘xs ~ ry - - == 2 ~— aa a. . * Ke - ae Sy, SS a - he x Sul . Se, ., ae: SSN and didn’t see my two children about the premises. She hated the children because they wasn’t hers and I was always scared that she would put them out of the way somehow. ‘“T said, ‘Mary, where’s Ed and Annie”, meanin’ the two kids, She said: ‘*None of your durned bizness. “Just.then I heard Eddie say: * ‘Here I am, pa.’ ALEXANDER BELLEVILLE. From a Photograph Taken Especia'ly for the Suniay Post-Dispatch at His Residencz ia East St. Louis Last Wednesday. . , “T looked around and found the kids in a barrel covered over with a board with a rock almost too heavy for me to lift to weight it down. That woman had kept them kids in that barrel 12 long hours with nothin’ to eat or drink, and mebbe I wasn’t mad! But she pulled the razor and chased me and the kids off the premises. ailing to find an officer I armed myself BE arcu went back to the house, and found IS BEST. DOG-FIREMAN, “LITTLE NELL” OF THE I AS. | le; Intelligence : Martin .Tier- = Nell.’’ p NEL : Aethe ‘best : dog - fire- an. . Kire Department ' be back " on the . Bue emen of the Mt ive 7 a royal wel- property of Fore- t he engine house at St stredis, but every wld Aight for her it Phe eB. never went @ t@ them a year - And she not | the thick of go there was nd Nell was ifront of the hose reel, enough of } be tenacious her make- s. On the : cur made a back. The. Tierney and His Dog,—From a Photograph. hose reel passed over her and crushed her foot. She has been on ‘the hospital 4lst ever since. A veterinary surgeon has walt- ed upon her and now her crushed foot has healed and she will be all right in a day or two. It was at a fire that Tierney first saw Nell. It was in the winter, and after the fire had been extinguished a poor, shiver- ing little puppy was crouched in front of the dismantled house. The fireman picked her up and she was carried to the engine house, and before a week had elapsed she was a fixture. Nell and Pete, one of the horses, are the fastest of friends. It is by Pete’s side that Nell always runs on the way to the fire. Her bark can be heard even above the clanging of the gong. Nell is the only animal that can enter Pete’s stall. The horses are given acertain allowance of hay, but Pete’s allowance |s often materially tin- creased by Nell, who makes many trips up- stairs and carries large wisps down In her mouth and proudly places them in Pete’s stall. . Nell’s station tn the engine house {ts at the head of the stairs. When an alarm comes in she is awake on the Instant and before the men can spring from thelr cots and slide down the poles she fs at her post ready for the fray. ; At a fire at some asphalt works last spring, when her owner climbed a ladder she was Fright after him. One of the fire- men who was holding the hose slipped to the ground. Nell took his place and with her mouth assisted Tierney in directing the. stream. MTATWVE @ FILIPINO * om.) gt all in regard to the proper combination ig P of colors in their wearing apparel, as, in hn ‘Mte of their dusky complexions, which ‘an girls and half-breeds as brown as ing in their dresses and scarfs *olors as blue, green, yellow, brown ‘« A woman of dusky complexion of any of these colors presents te that is hideous in the ex- : “not uncommon to see dark- @0itbre and aa ® girls dressed In such bright Ber tae Php i they should encmunter a chiwhet | on. account of their sim- of hay. by these people cut this a thas ther ae pene a he ay wag ‘ ‘bright colors on BEuropean women, ‘and, without.thinking of the effect which. on account of their different complexion, such hues are Hable to produce, read.ly adopt them and consider themselves the most elegant of the elegant. No so6ner does a new fashion arrive from travagant ,the Indian and the half-breed immediately adopt them. The American*troops had been In Manila | only a few days with thelr brown suits before the stores on the Escolta were, be- sieged by natives and half-breeds, buying all the brown cloth obtainable, wool. cdtton, or silk, and in a few days they were all arrayed In suite of the same color as those worn by, the army of occupation. They, no- ticed the bats of straw of felt with a b:ue polka dot band, and in a few days al) the ‘Indians and half-breeds were wearina the 7 > ages. ee be alt TPT roms ac RE ie PO ie ate oe Msp r - wre see shee "7 same kind of hats as the Americans. I belleve that the Americans wil] have but little trouble. In introducing here their usages, customs and language, as to that end the spirit of imitat.on«which predomi- nates In the native race will be a pevertal ' factor. least suitable to them. You will se@; Paris, Vienna or Berlin in shoes, trousers, . hats, shirts or neckwear, no matter how ex- . em TO PRESERVE O‘LCLOTH. O PRESERVE oilcloth, put: twe ounces | , of glue into a pint of- water; let tig stand in a warm oven until] melted. If it remains liquid ‘when tool, it ‘is fit for | ‘use; if not, a Uttie more warm water ma ' be added 'to,it. Having washed the ollclot ,and allowed {t to dry thoroughly, proreed thus: ~Did-a-linen Yag-in the glue water ‘and with it rub the Plicieth. Let it dry. This. wil ‘preserve the olfcloth and give it | a@ beautifal gloss. After ‘this application only dusting wil} be required Lor some time. | OCTOBER 1}, AND His” BIDS SS SSCS Cece The ‘*Most Married’’ Man in the West Talks of His Experiences With Seven Wives; Though Now Being Sued for Wife Abandon- He Is Willing to Marry. ‘‘lf the Right Un ‘Comes Along.”’ everything sliced up into ribbons. When Belleville has been employed in the Tu- its 6 feet 6 inches and his weight 14 He the woman saw my armory she lit a rag. dor Iron Works in East St. Louls 18 years. wears a No.7 hat and No. 5 shoe His fa- I went uptown to get her arrested.’ The . He ts flliterate, but sober and Industrious. ther was a French Canadian. His com- police asked me to help ’em and then He lives in a two-room cottage in a long plexion its swarthy and his hair and a be ment, locked us both up. Soon as I got out 1 row in “*Tudorville,” which skirts’ the tache black, the latter. “droopy.” and applied for a divofce, but before the trial southern boundary of the: old racetrack. Is slightly bald. His eyes are dark b she came back to the house and nearly His’stepdaughter, Kate, now 16, {s his pres- and flash when he ts conversing. He is carved me to pieces with that same vazor. ent hotsekeeper. His two daughters are unattractive in appearance and sensitive on Then I believed that the Tennessee story living with relatives. The two sons, Ed- the subject of his matrimontal alliances, was straight goods and got the divorce. ward, 22, and Alexander, 10, lye at home with ali save those having intimate knowl- “In a couple of years I-married Mathilde withthe. father. . Edward has been em- edge of the circumstances of his life. Beckwith, my housekeeper, a widow, and ‘ployed at the Tudor Iron Mills eight years. He is the only direct survivor of his fae that union gave me two more children. Belleville is of small stature. His height’ ther'’s family. Mathilde lived five years. I mourned her death a year or so and married Mary Han- 1 non, another widow, with a 7-year-o!d daughter, Kate. Mary lived nine years RAY A. able court apd to this fury: that I and our union was happy. ; “Two years ago I buried her. I hired a TEN-MINUTE prayer in a Pennsyl- ‘ tnia court in a horse case created that dark bay horse from German for housekeeper and nearly had my mind made vans ro that German said be was solid ea up tO marry her, though she Was several quite a sensation recently.. Robert sound: that | paid $50 om bim; that the 7 9 § ‘ ‘ 4 bro . recover he horse was not solid ‘and sound. as . Thomas had brought suit to t seueee. 26@ teat ba ae ae fetten Side EE eg re ——— — g an = e years older than I was, But she gat si¢k | | part payment he had made on a horse. He court and jury should compel German te one of my neighbors read me am advertise- bought the animal] from Peter German of cach eunie on a hoe now het ant ment of a- woman ‘wanting a place as: Heidelberg township for $80; paid $0 on him bought bim. O Lord, we no : ’ have any enmity against us: bot we want hunted up the advertiser. It was Mary days. The horse was guaranteed sound. our money back because we are entitled Teace , "ese , vo ® > ‘rn Later The mas Tesson, my present wife—that’s the third | dweli together ip unity. end & te ene aa sire to do #0, but we can’t do tt f Germaa married her only she said she wouldn't | represented; the animal “knuckled.” Ger- $0. . Softep his heart ! f es | , > 4 : ‘ feo ~~ ortep his hear toward wus: orgive live single and be my housekeeper. We've ' man denied this and refused to give back our enemies; give me a safe oi, orm re good : en . , " os te , . , - cratic Jud¢ce who has just been indorsed when I- wanted to make a payment on my |.case cam up ° befote. Judge Albright. he the solid Republican’ party. of Lebigh because she wanted me to buy her’a’seal- | before answering the first question as to Thomas went on in his prayer for 10 mine skin sacque or diamonds or something. ] where hé lived, turned to the learned judge Utes. and at its conclusion the trial gravely until I made a payment or two, anyhow, on |'“€értainly,”" said Judge Albright, with a all the evidence. The parties were farm- me to send her to the County Farm, ahd | Thomas prayed al!oud. ner ‘the ikon Jury brought =f a pores , Pe re i : ‘ a mren y omas’ I did. When she came back she went to O Lord. Thou who rulest over all and hy German, the defendant, having’ again it was through that warrant for wife oy artes fay te om trouble, to lend shown that the horse was not “knuckled. w and left me. Just before last’) Christmas give my mopvey back and receive his horse housekeeper, I wanted a housekeeper and , 4nd the balance, $30, was to be paid Im sixty against German, and we don’t want him to returned the horse and to ff. Thou hast said that brethres should and last ttme I got bit. I wouldn’t have | wanted his $0, saying the horse was not as doesn't take bis borse back and return mg never quarreled but once end that was]the monéy. Fhomas then brought suit. The In this trial, and bless this last wife’s funera] account. Mary kicked | Thomas took the stand, took the oath, and County. thought she had clothes enough to°*last | and asked whether he could offer prayer. preceeded. The jury patiently listened to that funeral bill. She got sick and asked } quiet nod, and while on the witness stand, ers near S'atington, but German deals in’ prayer had not been answered ag he de- St. Louis, and when I heard from her art willing that all shall have justice, we Sired, abandonment.’’ all of us to tell the truth to this honor- sent ted SN Se THE SMALLEST. A Comparison Between Mayor Ziegenhein of St. ae and Mayor Lang of Pa- ducah, Ky. the Long and Short” of Municipal Pofities. T. LOUIS has the largest Mayor in the United States. Pa ducah, Ky., has the smallest. St. Louis’ Mayor is Henry Z-egenhein. 2aducah's is James M. Lang. They are “the long and the short of it,"”" and the antithesis of each other, physi- LARGEST MAYOR AND THE x ° See ae eX 2X _° Pe Oe ae ee es cally, in every particular, St. Li uis’ Mayor ts a giant. his own office boy were it not for his mustache and his big head. St. Louls’ Mayor is ponderous; Paducah’s isa pigmy, St. I.ouis’. Mayor; has been in politics all his life. Paduédh’s is . druggist. ‘“‘Uncle’’ Henry is an athlete. So is Mr, Lang, In addition, he is a fine rider, and wears medais as a wing shot. Here are the measurements of the two men: - . PeSeserovedesowod oor SPOOL SOOO OOO POO OOOO OO OOO® oo i +L eSeSeSepeped $ MEASUREMENTS OF MAYORS ZIEGENHEIN AND LANG. Height, 6 feet 2 inches. Weight, 215 vounds. Age, G4 years. Hat, No. 7\. Collar, No, 18», Shoes, No.. 10. } , Shoes, No. 5. # Chest, 47 inches. Chest, 3% Inches. Waust, 47 Inches. Walst, % inches. Length of arm: (sleeve), W inches Length of arm, 31 inches. Length of leg (trougers, inside measurement), 87 Inches. Length of leg (trousers, inside measurement), 31 inches. Thigh, 26% inches. m f Thigh, 21 inchea tal tal edad at tal te ata de nd nt eh cs dh de ch, Height, 6 feet 3 inches. Weight, 140 pounds Age, % years. Hat, No, 7. Collar, No.. 1%. Guide us and but was big-boned and sound, as repre- Paducah’s Mayor might pass for, IN AEE SERIE FEAL yer “ee PO ET a> See ee ® r =

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H—CCTOBER 1, 1899 | [CONSUMPTION CURE — BY ELECTRICITY. a. -™ - ——_ D* FRANCISQUE CROTTE of Paris, by the combination of the destructive through an interpreter, addressed power of static electricity with the power the recent meeting of the American of its currents to convey through the whole ] . Ch: oe , =— Medical Association at Columbus human body medicinal substances, he has | 4 Reader, do you desire to become a Fi the subject of curing consumption by elec- obtained results which permit him to claim f ~ s Cc >. é ] > ; HW » » rN ry ee Py 8) 4 e of his work, and calling 1000 poor people to cent of the cases which are.called hopeless, Hy Woe Xe) 22 Ye He oer 2 pumdrade of benaa A engravings, and as Oe be treated free, with the result that he has in the third stage. All he asks is for the ‘biel I PORN (///7 : \ Nan rt .: | fore the principles, features, w 4 4 ijt ’ ‘ cured over 3000 cases permanently in the patient to have enough pulmonary sub- | : : | be BRYA I m Zs 2 / tihen T4 & Science, a in « popular aud Sica three clinics established. stance to Hive and breath. The period of mi iE Bt sel TT ps Gas Wid “ ty, Le S Hypnotiem ie, and whe sinus of otro Se pecking for a means of bringing meat- ‘TeStment for children. in the first stage (ig 1 SE Mae SS= Se ons o8 Ss AY 4 iY ea pet touch w Inthe wonder aclen« ope ene mitt @an to employ static currents, or currents The ee the second stage is from sixty A. "aE Dn 1c sion a a We : So! if as . solutely FREE. | A postabs al Renee enectsicity, to SHUCR BeuRN. wR “ re lige se much longer. period is ' a Ui uN a his _ w \s \Y Hy _= a : | Prof. & A, Soe Jackson, Mich. @xperimenters of the latter part of tho seeuiese. | 7% ~— ae WN \y | : : Prot. L. A. t eighteenth century attributed the property as OR 9 eS We - Sa BM iranefusing substances through tissues. re thangs re a acm SSS , Although there was some doubt as to such eed lS gn a. sce . cee ws ~ one currents possessing this property, Dr. air Ba. nf Pp he € association: Red Rou H ds It | P B ‘ TIS 5 of ‘ Orotte believes that his experiments leave ereas, b’rom carefully prepared sta- 4 fl Cc g urning tistics, it is found that of the deaths fro ‘ mo further room:for doubt. all causes sana hi cieen of 15 lea 60 Palms and Painful Finger Ends. \ The Greatest Cakewalk HIT of the Season. Upon this is based the fundamental point years, one-third result from tuberculosis, : of his method; first upon static electricity and that one in every fifty persons has this Try Iton Your Piano. . . eufficiently accumulated to kill microbes disease: and, ° without danger to the patient; second, upon “Whereas, Competent authorities claim ne t men the utilization of static currents to con- that under proper treatment at least one- vey the antiseptic to the seat of the dis- fifth to one-quarter of those. affected by ease and thus neutralize the effect of the tuberculosis may be cured; an toxine; third, upon the use of metals which ‘“‘Whereas, The European overnments Soak the hands on retiring, in a strong, hot @re transfused at the same time and which, are actively engaged in endeavofs to stamp combining favorably with the medicines, out this disease, while in the United States . Creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, become valuable aids to the cure—some as nothing has, as yét, been done by us as a reconstituents, others as antiseptics. nation in this important work; therefore and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great ' The treatment consists in inhalation of be it formaldehyde and other antiseptics, which “Resolved, That the President appoint a skin cure and purest of emollients, Wear during @re forced through the tissues to the seat committee of five, with power to add to the night Id, | k } » Old, loose kid gloves, with the finger of the disease and successfully kill the mi- their number, who shall prepare a report crobe of Koch, by a high tenston static on the nature of tuberculosis, its communi- ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For machine especially designed and invented cability and prevention; the more effectual, by Dr. Crotte for the purpose. To prove means of controlling the spread of infec@™n red, rough, chapped hands dry fissured, itching : 2 a ? that destruction of bacilli takes place, one and of educating the people in personal ee eee raten betere and hygiene, a2 as to lemen the chahes of] - feverish palms, with shapeless nails and. painful | 9 efter treatment. When examined before, their becoming tuberculous and to increase living bacilli are seen, when after, they the prospects of their recovery; the advisa- finger ends this treatment is simply wonderful. as ’ are found dead in the sputum. bility of establishing national and state ms ui Sana 288 Rectenadigpers otis ples ay ty for 10 years with all work. iy P ArlOrs, ouvess. The treatment is wholly specific, and Dr. sanitoria and such other matters as may Crotte has received the indorsement of be pertinent to the subject. ; Paris, where he has practiced his system ‘Resolved, That this committee shall pre- for five years successfully. He says that sent this report to the Congress of th® Oth d er Popular Hits: Cut This Ad. Out, Gynamic electricity is dangerous, its cur- United States and to the Legislatures of rents at high tension imperilling-the lives the various States of the Union and urge and free from every blemish is the skin, scalp, and hair cleansed, purifiod, and You Broke My Heart of patients. This is why he uses static, upon them that appropriate measures be beautitied by CUTICURA SOAP. It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, —T : Take it to any music dealer and re- or or natural, electricity. He maintains that speedily taken.”’ loss of hair, and baby blemishes, viz.: The clogged, irritated, inflamed, or sluggish He Carved His Mother's Name ceive for % cents any of the above prerreot csemeseeenachinieesneepeenrinionnenenind condition of the PORES. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient prop- Upon the Tree. great hits. Regular price, 30 cents erties derived from CUTICU RA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing each. If you cannot get them from ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap evor Her Word Is Just as Good as - your music dealer send $1:00 to Feist AND compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the Yours. & Frankenthaler, 1227 Broadway, New skin, scalp, hair, and hands, No other foreign or domestic soap, however expen- v4 York, and receive the whole five, post- sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Does True Love Ever Run age prepaid, Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE—namely, TWENTY-FIVE Smooth ? *CENTS—tihe best skiu and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap in — mee = ———— i ated lic : ) 0 C dis- _—— ae EE By Dr. Daniel Rosche. nee Pee eee Sere oe the world. } Uffice of Collector ef the Revenue, City Hall. H eve is more frequently injured by ease of the eye. This usually is caused by wv fe le eque J : Speedy Cure Treatment for itching, Burning, Scaly Humors. ih 38 fete B: TF. "iy? S ee 85 sit Ss 25 College, 622 Olive St. | and osm i 2 i ‘atarrhal inflammation of the conjunctiva, eer Sen ESC ond ma me sigbionesd ee hich st ffected j } sition 7 ae Hot baths with COTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin; gentle anointings with CUTICURA . eye aiale g p llinana nee tall ornetcetesesseltinyrsace: goles OINTMENT to heal the skin; and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool the and established a constant washing process the membrane: lining the nose and throat. blood. Sold throuchout the wostd. Price, THE SET, 1.25; or SOAP, 25c.; OINTMENT, CI] 1071, ax ee in the eye, the course of the tears being As the membrane is continuous with that 50c.; "RESOLVENT (half size), 50c. POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP., Sole Props, from the outer andgupper part of the eye of the nose and throat, it is affected at the Boston. Send for ‘“* How to Preserve the Hands, Hair, and Skin.”’ mailed free. towards the inner and lower part. same time, as in the case of influenza. lam now prepared te receive paymeat of yeur taxes for 1899. Very often some hard object, like a grain Granular iids is a very tedious and ob- ” of sand, is blown into the eye, becomes stinate complaint. The inner surface of the WORTHLESS ROADS. the broad-tired wagon is much less than All persens paying same during the moath of September will re- “tiy waren , that of the narrow-tired wagon; a load of * ow aleve oe pm is age sania Sadie Meme Weir concinoah act 2482 pounds can be hauled on broad tires| ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per cent per anaum oa their city taxes. . e foreign body be oms , é eniCcy ¢ . . . Mi ; Vast Fortunes Speat in Repairing Use-| Witte draft required for 2000 pounds on smooth, there is little or no pain and the of the cornea, thereby causing dimness of less Countr Ways. narrow tires. P y . 7 The trials on dist roads give varying re- Respectfully, CHAS. F. WENNEKER, flow of tears wash it towards the inner part , vision. From the Chicago Chronicle. sults. When it is dry, hard and free from | of the eye and it is removed with a hand-/ The little granules which give rise to the General Roy Stone figures out that there | qust 2530 pounds can be hauled on broad C Hector ef the Revenue for the City of St. Louis. kerchief. Cinders are liabie to get into the) name of the disease are formed by the| are 1,500,000 miles of public road in the|tires with the draft required for 2000 ° a , . ' I. ; r air} United States, over which .500,000,909 tons | pounds on narrow tires. When the surface ag eyes at any time or place where the eye is’ hardening of pus that exudes from the ha l States C is covered with two or three inches of dry, DENTISTS exposed, and it will not be amiss here to| folicles and in this state it is very con-|of freight is hauled every ycur. PuttiPg | jooce dust the results are unfavorable to describe the best manner in which to re-) tagious. the average haul at eight m-ics--thovgh | the broad tire. move the cbjectionable particle. It is easy The indiscriminate use of towels {s, in|this is probably an overestimate—he fig- In general, the better the road the great- DOLLA ESTABLISHED 91 er the advantage of the broad ti ; to evert the eyelids, i. e., to turn the eyelids ~many cases, the d‘rect cause of the in-j| ures the cost of carting at $2 per ton, OF! + ig much i oad alt dade re. In turf } up and back, so that almost the entire in- crease of granulated lids ina family. Where | $1,000,000,000 per year. side membrane or conjunctiva may be ex- one member of a family is troubled by | With ene ee —_ = cane ot Farmers’ Boys at College. amined and any foreign substance removed, granulated lids that person should strictly | Moving this Ireigat woud oe only direc . sing: Soak the feet in m usband that some SICKNESS, to send for one of my larice 'gharp point to scratch the lid In its move- ees: FOr we ~_ : — * - , y Qe Giles pox Lae oy) as : A. 16-ounce bottles of mediciné, FREB, It 504-506-508 WASHINGTON AY, 8B? : warm water or hot water, and then, with thing must be done, for O@#s eens Se to8. ee ty vi Soe, ' is very gratifying to me to. be able to send ' par tively slight, but the inflammation tha & sharp anite, scrape (not cut) away as I was nearly frantic with § ; be me SBN rg ok you a remedy so effectual in the cure of a nny 4 ts a t will en t re much of the horny layer as can be got off ny awine coat of Mn ies: : oe P CMA WaSutel 3 most stubborn disease. Where others fail a LAUDE S a 5 ele coped without injuring the skin. It may be nec- pain. aying yates ey «6 Ree = a ties I cure. Good Full Set of Teeth, $2.50 Tels. Main E aemmation euddenly begins without any essary to return the feet to the water sev- the wonderful cures : hes ; Pm, ‘ A tea” a ss : To introduce our work these will be | appparen{ cause then a foreign body should “ae Sepmns ‘. Veen, wth le On = ‘always be suspected and especially so if the oral Cmee to oO this. Then dry well, and Lydia E. Pinkham’'s \ €8" “5 => “a y “Ae our prices until September 25th, . ‘apply the remedy, Repeat the application ¢ nd had °@& bal = ' apertales ot pes ind Shek shes ite ee ee ee one sen litany nowt Sy Hen os f A Beautiful complexion, a ona da = — coat on another. After the third applica- p eats et J. A, SHOBER, DENTIST. removed by the use of a strong magnet. A os ake tnoolored, but pure and ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE EL ELEVATOR. into the eye. Quicklime acts as a very corn with it. am cured. I recommend it = ae Aihe “= . , ESTABLISHED 56 a. YBARS. powerful caustic, and often causes complete to all my friends and never (age é 2! Lr? THE DR. A, E. MOSER, DENTIST, blindness by destroying the vitality of the i i he benefit I omaha TARY ? After 20 years with New York Dental Roume, hes cornea. Even when the conjunctiva only is Paregoric tire of toting a R located at = — pation ; open Sunday anu affected the eye may be very seriously dis- Extract witch hazel ..... badd sdccecoes cee OZ. —— abled by a growing together of the raw sur- Carbolic acid faces of the lid and ball. The lime shouid Fluid extract kino ............ be instantly washed out as thoroughly as Jamaica ginger ......... peeanne possible with water and any lime that may Precipitated chalk i mits use. I ee 19 Se & LOAN CO. have Gorivest tre we 5 Ate 21 NORTH SEVENTH ST. have you alone to thank for i Ne tea S ricer foroUnd,, Floor, Holland Butiding.) FARTY ARTY LINE, ” ‘ate 4 ’ es - t- wan Office. *rivat Rooms my recovery. ear eihe Fh Ga LA thd - business ‘confidential. ss P MESSAGE RATE TELEPHONE Mrs. oe hue 9 gooag! A attee DM . te Mouth, Lips, Ears, if “ee In your place of ’ : : . ~~ ne ormed, correcte wrinkle remain should be neutralized by bathing Simple syrup to make GAN, 1810 — > : BUSINESS, , a , scars, tumors, cysts, super- with a teaspoonful of vinegar in a giass Mix thoroughly and always shake bottle Philadelphia, Pa., writes: fluous hairs, permanently re- \ of water or rendered inert by sweet oil. well before using. For an adult a teaspoon- ‘‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM et Tt et eel we Skin. Scalp, Disease $39 OO A YEA In case of injury from acids, one part of ful, repeated at intervals of three hours, -— Three years ago I was ; JOHN WEHRLY, M. D. oie ave ~ "be ooly bat din nik. unt desired: effects result. Dose for chil- a sufferer from chronic Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust Building. NO CHARGE or the eye may be freely bated in mi dren in proportion ti , — + Paattu ll Arachne ain Ascari 802 dyspepsia, was irritable For Incoming Messa A SHARP OVEN NECESSARY. COLORS HIT IN BATTLE. andi cross fo Rad Re 2 asi 8 ) Pee ot. Taree Prrre requires a sharp, steady oven ° would appear from long observation at atter taki ‘ ow I, a 3 . 7 VPTI; Shear — : oo ew 89 1D eS eH OG TB OQOPOOOO © watching is riecessary, and an exper'- ee to the color of their dress in ham's Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. I take great — = m iin. Ty © following order: Red is the most fatal pleasure in writing this to you and would be pleased to be » trregu RUGBY ACADEMY enced cook will test the heat of her oven oojor: Austrian , ray is the 1 fatal. The with « piece of paper or thin slice of bread proportions are. Red, 12; rifle green, 7. interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing brown, 6; Austrian bluish gray, 6 ¢omplaint. I am very grateful to you.” > ‘ i>.

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sii: al ae . Feith $a Pa meg eR ‘ , se fier dain Ln . COPYRIGHT 1899 BY = SSS * THE PRESS PUB CO. mT > TO-THE-SELOUIS-POST-DISPATCH: ST-LOUIS- SUNDAY-OCT: 1 -18995 Is the Gem of the Ocean, and Thrill to the Boots with Emotion at You Will Not Rebuke Him if He Has Gone Crazy as Sin. for He's Very IA Every Yankee on Earth WILL the Name of the Land of His Birth. SURELY mee, {ere "ae eye Much “Dotty” on Everything Yachty in Hopes that His Yacht Will ow ae sas . ‘le va a . . ie fF; ae % + 5 es \e fe sirens - ope i> Sar ee) : ot od, TMT Ate eee © as Filey AM ; hes Me Wi oy, ty yy Ye ae Ud, | nh ee _—. * i F THE CRAZE STRIKES PUNKTOWN IOWA. Y% c NT PHOTOGRAPHY IN me © i ue gon et AA API pm em be, ye * Vid - SI9 A WHO TAKES HIS FRI€nps.¢ * WA AE Seed ¥ " a Je = 7. 7 .— - Nee ee we ’ ae? ike, % a“ AN ENTHUSIAST

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é pa HOW T0.soo8 UNINTENTIO i) * WY ya i } mY) be — et) ge MiMi YU Li AGUS, YY chs _ Why J, i 4 - ne iy * 5 J} En thi Mi “ pf Vb dle tN 7 sy | nai J Wy ‘ a ~ ™“~ : == 3 ; aes 3 ~~ — y . 2 — 2S Z SIR THOMAS LIPTON. THE FATAL DOSE. We're glad that Sir Thomas has come to} Aweary of life and the world’s cruel, , When rgd Ps om oe capers, . y% our shore, ways | ‘ »I loved a m ea wd: hea We'll welcome him here with a whoop; She turned from the crowd with a sigh, ' P me f | Yet ere the autumn leaves a But though he’s at present a broth of a} And, resolved upon ending her sorrowful! é I was engaged to one nut-t te boy days, as J o “ We fear he'll go home in the soup. She went to a druggist hard by. ‘ J! 2 jp tte . ' You say I’m fickle? No, I'm) ot. . ss “I pray you, good sir,’’ said the Fesol ‘ glee ZA ; I'm true as steel in heart *; AWFUL THOUGHT. P ne eb a e resolute | ae typi A |For though I won a nut-brow ma . ig 7 ¢ Stem re ’ He—Astronomers say the earth travels ‘No. mie me your deadliest érauekt.” iy) Tt was the fair one's ; $00,000,000 ‘milles every yest. He stepped to the fountain, ‘‘What fla-' She—Gracious me! What if it had to Pao a ame ‘ eee te ee atele GRE RENE Cn by 6 It was lemon and cream that she | quaffed., ee . BSts: spaneosi HIS OPINION. | Mrs. Hornbeak— M,,, F . Mercy me! They orssieteseed — ) SS ’ : ’ said when Cousin rs is —— ——Ss al = 3 } Amzi married a . girl over in Pom- ) fret two or three }years ago, that . he’d wedded a per- } fect belle; but, ’t I've seen I can’t say I've noticed ) any special attrac- tiveness about, her. » She’s tall and thin, ll mT , aft ae eg mt a }and—m y land!—t | | | ez: ‘3 e S—S—S= , i eee et Ht believe she can 2 , 4 7 al » out-talk anybody ' I’ve had the pleas- ‘ ‘ { ‘ , ure of meetin’ for | a long time. { Farmer Horn- . beak (grimly)—' Yes; it strikes me | that when poor Amzi went after ' his bell he didn’t | ‘ ‘ { { ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; 3 “~ P , 7 J , J , 7 , J , J , , _ - - = —_ -—- "7 //) ki AMERICA WIN AN AVERTED - TRAGEDY. | ‘ Jasper Grayneck . » —] saved a feller’s ‘ } life while I was up | to the city last . | week. ‘ |} Josh Medders— | How'd ye doit? , ‘ { —Why, a fPolice- | ' man told me he'd | }club the head ' off'm me ff If’ ) didn’t move on—, , : 7 7 : J , J , ) 7 = -— — -— -— -— = - — = - - - --- 9 , , j , , 2 ~<—.— ' - ee eeeegtreuwer eaverreeee'@tsee.-- TT SRI RAS EL BT AE TPE an’ I moved on, EOE EE — EEE EEE—EEEE—————E——=E ee ee ee LATEST. | ‘ JOHNNIE’S ) ‘ ‘ ‘ —_—=_- -_- - —_-—_ -. - —-———- -—_---- - ~~ “Bay, pa!” “Well, what?’ “What do deaf- ‘mutes do when } they don’t want to loud— 'when they just } want to whisper?” e , J , J , , , , , , ] Dode: They tell me a __ E—— —————————— . OE eS SS ee Russell Sage—Why are you crying, littie boy? ’ ¢ , in’ ay ‘—J—I—lost five thousand dollars on de yacht race, “Wot yer doin’ wid dat yachtin’ cap? Little Boy Pa “Well, say—it's like dis: Gerry’s Society is lookin’ fer me, an’ I tink } Russell Sage—Never mind, little man. Here are ten thousand dollars. - ea a a ae ee ere eae a ae a a ee a a ae eee ee ae a ae ee ele lLlUlLlCUhL elm eel ermlmlC ermlUlUCc ermlUmUL ermlUCcL CrTClUCclCrTmTmhLUcCOrmLCUCUmT™ i i i ll ees ico Ghee Geo Geo Heo ~ dey wants me ter go wid de Commydore to see de big race.” Run away and be happy. ha ee. Eaheec.. Se ae: Se os eae Som i LS

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© | "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, UCTOBER 1, 1899. BABY WANTS NO MORE TOYS FROM THAT KIND FRIEND ‘ i/ : WUG, Wy Yj ) eas baby surprised? “YY PO Oe ae ee a ae eS Ne @-@--@--e-O~@ @--@--8~-O-@ e @~-@-@-@ o~-e-@ Saereneao] \ x CMY f \\\\ WHA \ ‘Wont DL t os WG , nina ~- ee ——— - NO VA . eee , Nts Sa a ee - ¥ BA 4, FORCE OF ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL QUESTION. A BIG DROP. Mrs. Lightly—I would have got here Mrs. Cobwigger—I think Freddie has| I’m told by the. people who live about ~eoner, dear Mrs. Waite, only just as I something to say to you, my dear. here | Was about to give my coachman, Will- Cobwigger—I know what it is. The There's a great falling off in the wheel- - fam, direetions as to the way I saw a young rascal always comes to me about ihe Rare Pachmm to ride, and I freely sign on the wall that prevented me. this time of the year.and says he would opine -Mrs. Waite—A sign on the wall! rather go to work than attend schoo! | That there is a great falling off, surely, Mrs. Lightly—Yes. ‘Post No Bills,” another year. in mine. PERHAPS BY MISTAKE. | Mrs. Fairfax—Mrs. Horton had gscompliment of her life last week. She *had her photograph taken. ? Miss Eager—Was it so flattering? |. Mrs. Fairfax—Well, rather. It taken by the man who burgled her house. > AT POKER. J —— ‘The “Man with the Hoe” may be all ; very well, t . Z ee —_ = ~ . —— = be eeleletleges SISO R Shy " OS PTS “3 HIS FATE. How man, poor man, survives at all A mystery may be-said— . Hewitt —I tell! He’s hung around the summer girl, ) you it’s hard being | The winter girl will cut him dead. 1 And much we depend on his aid; But when you've a ten-spot, a jack, queen and ace You long for the man with the spade. © @+O~8 +0 @ Gn Que 280008 OOOO OO OO G@ ON ae a a « ti a i i i i i i a i a a a a a i a el an only child. t OO 0 0 0 Oo Or 0-9 Oo 0+ 2 OO Oe OOO OO OHO OO Be > 4 Jewett—Why so? ¢ Hewitt — Wel}, ao f you see, a fellow el ae o 4 has to lead a dou- = a_i gla 7 fi nv ' 3 | a ant ee ————s5 sv ait ¢ ble life; he has to eA _—— / AN = | MA AA } be not only the = — EA hi ii | Ht black sheep of the ? . family but the } shining light as well. ? } UNUSUAL ; PRAISE. “How good you ; are,” she ex- Claimed, grateful- ly. The actor was : visibly affected. ~ ‘Say,’ he said, ' “couldn’t’ you get ? a job on some pa- per as dramatic critic?’ Ni . \ Ae : *\ \Ss. SK . j } (; A / | A MODERN TANTALUS. © i I Weary Willy (at ; menagerie) — ; Dusty, me heart goes out to dat % rhinoceros. ' Dusty Rhoads — ' | Wot fer? } Weary Willy— « Fink of always ‘ havin’ a horn just ; above yer mouth! p> nN STUTIANS — _s - - = o'o'a? ? SHE NOTICED IT { } Poor Stutts (who 4 stammers)— Mum- ; ¢ mum-Miss S-s-s-s- { s-Swift, I tul-lul- | ¥ jul—I lul-love you | mum - mum - more | than tut-tut— | { i more _ tut-tongue | 6 can t-t-t-t-tell. ' pe ae ? Dolly Swift—SolI | _ . hat an ugly old man!”’ perceive. THAT HATEFUL GIRL. Ella—When I re- « fused Fred he said $ I had sent him to | i his death. Stella — But he has since proposed to me and I have accepted him. Ella—Then he meant a living death! | ws" \ yl ww Cas SA AW ——— : \ Gli. YA yg N ANA AE SS \We hen' the Prisoner yawned~—— b SSS w/’ ®S. \ = = SS : Ay nn es 5 er zo RO PRECISELY. Mrs. Jaggs— . Thomas, you must, »show that you | possess some self- ; | reliance; that you | » have a little of the | true spirit—— ' Jages—Well—hic | }—Maria, y’jesh | said that was -what I was » showin’. - =0~-0~-0-8-@--0--@- O-—- O- O-- O-— © --@--O--@--@-- .AN EXTRAOR- DINARY CASE. -— -”- - - = - —_— - - - - - - - - —————— — =< <= 7 Knicker — See that fellow who } just went into the bank? Well, five years ago he was 4 sweeping the floors ? of that very insti- tution. Bocker—And now i. ( ; { ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( { ‘ | ‘ = -_-— = wa = wwe wow os ? lo iy ~ —_—— -— — -— — OE OO a

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| §T. LOUIS POST-b _ -a; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1899. “THE ROLY POLYS AND THE CUP RACERS te , tg % ; ” , ’ Kae ye WE i re pgp Mi ty YY , wy oy . ; se a Med Te he LIL éy I P % ‘ Nhs AL YY s YY Y , We 44 ay bs,’ , iL . MZ YY hy Wf. Yb, by iy, BY) YY iY Yy Uy yy : G yh, 7 A hips, i, aa y , Lips, th pe I, 7 Y we witty, | Yl Wary p Vis Y th Sih / Ms pe, tty Vim a Yy Ae ~~ tig GY, “iy Y, Mg YY : WY, Vf, Mia Sith LP tif lg ibe ay ts : WVU Mav). Ys ee CVE CEE ZZ EE Eq@eEEEH@ M@@q@|/; MQ pM Hq. YUM PYLE, CTA ppp fh SY ‘Ni fi, 4 Ld / 2 MS) 4 Wf, fy Vij, DIRECTIONS. : : PROLOGUE. “9 NEXT WEEK. —_—>——— The Roly Polys love all sport, and love it with a zest. ; ~ But yachting on the briny deep is what they like the best. The Roly Polys, like all children, go to Follow them closely: For setting up to-day’s Roly : . hool: I : A bulging sail, a rattling breeze that sends them wv’er the foam, scnool; *olys three new slits are needed in the stage, BB, Oh: ‘Uaat’s tee tines thd Bele sie . f Rol alk echoes AA, Z. Cut BB one-half inch to the left of E, par- : a ee) or never was a Noly C , chet tik aud AA tote tates Grimm Chon Of stane In fact, their fame as yachtsmen has travelled far and wide. dunce or fool, ‘ Robby and Rosy, running parallel with ave Euan te Sle Sees See “en tap ether able They'll stri to lewn their lessons and ne DELeeR . So when the little family declared they must depart ee mage front. After mounting the Roly Poly boat, Before the great big cup rac, there was woe in every heart. their teacher dear to mind, fold it at dotted hemes wg — co tneert AA and BB in “I grieve,’’ Sir Thomas Lipton said, with dear trops in his eye, the new slits. Cut slit Z one and one-half inches “That you must leave New York so soon. You're always on the fly!” Although in playing schoolboy tricks they from left side of stage, sloping a little more to the “I weep,’’ Columbia’s captain cried, ‘‘that you must all deface never are behind right than does G. Cut er = mount all pieces as Your jolly selves from Gotham ere we sail the famous race!”’ But watch them at their lessons while marked. Fold the yachts forward on their “sailing “But hold!’ the Shamrock’s skipper said, ‘‘I have a little plan! they learn their A. B. Cs pieces” at right angles so that they will stand erect The Rolys ought to see the race, and so, by Jove, they can! y ee ’ when they are pulled across the stage from right to Let's take our boats to-night, by stealth, a few miles down the bay, And maybe something good for you left by the sailing pieces. Regulate their speed and And have a special race for fame. What does my rival say?” you'll learn from such as these, location according to the verses. 1 , ; ss ; be ‘“‘Agreed!’’ the Yankee skipper cried. ‘‘I guess well manage it. : " j ~ _ . w Theatre Is Bein Built - wiz - mE ——~ et PRESERVE ALL PARTS CAREFULLY. We'll race to-night our beauties for the Rolys’ benefit!’’ Pon! ge Roly Polys! g Vi, Og eo. Mane a a - . ~ - " eee Ay 7 hh hese ses SA - WYLIE DELLE = y iy eis YES g / LIZ, tf, - yyy pynmo Mau I YOO" "CU? Uh hy Yffy Wiis ty MM hitpshiplsy yi, MM REL MUM ULL MAUMEE ILAL. Yy yyy —Y WYyyfyse-” ALLS, 14 A, 4, (Je Z YW) VMI ss yyy MEL CG VEL WY) yy Jy YY "WYIyyy wy yyyywen i Vi Es G4 VJEMbGEE YY VA 4 YY Wtf CMM Sh . 4 Giff lL (Ah J ey, ne VJ 4 Uf hii Uy Yi YU; 444, t YY thy by) Mii) ty Gis t,t A Yi WEL MTE ME! Ohi ay) ntti oy thy: a 4 Yy YY “MM Yi YY Yj Ly Z ps y My Mey Yh ify? LAE: Yt YY VM OVA, dla SLOT TS Oe Villilb Yy VU fev 7 WY Whi MAM Chdtt/ bbe [> YY ty, Yy ij Yy Yy "Yf7f4Y 4 Uy , Y YY Y) Uy Y ty Uy OF i YY i. YY YY Mi SWWMy|/ tl tht ip Y Wh 4 , f Yj Wy ff dsy) ~ . Sify oy ae A “iffy yy , MYNy 7 / See S ths Yy; Yd Yyy y Se My shhh Ys Vide, Wi, Ji) Ys MYyyy Z 4, Yt, A, /, iy Y py Wiis aaa Z . Wy Wy yy, Wy y Ae, Shi th % oe es SY d “~ ae —- ™ ae . — ™ . _ —. SAN “Sy ~——— — . WS AV7i SS ae ANS eo ea - 2 . SATE POPwWNe OS SSAA > > EER... ‘\ aS . , . A / ‘4 RRA MCA ONNTORIN M ww ” -_ A ey Jia 4 huss 4 ei 7 —~ —, Y aA = . Say } ‘ — . if ; ate a ; 4 al ea Bos | ‘ a : + . , " i - / - " ’ A. : a rr! M ina 4 - ~ a - -- —s wd mle _ 3 . » . huey” = ~~. , “.* “ : 2 ’ ps » 9) so -"' . ot "> ¥, eed Sarre akin > M : ~ = wa Pen cre TO ——e ~ i ° — - ws * :~: -~. + 1a’ - © Tre ae >" ED ae . ie . wie a ~— a*y 2 ts Salas _ - ed . SHOe eh: m*: of VN oe * Tie 2 r- tne? a “ 4 — oinetreehpee, STs). at“? oreo : Meee soe . — a ~ . * pe gr ehte™ > ~e- neanreretn ‘ . : re M . *yfeseneee ee? rere i os Be ot A re “ >: ~. > — xz. wre: r ‘iam =. ~ak oe 2 ’ - ~~ ~~ - . ’ > ; +, ¥. . « - eahtene® ime, "ae 37 = : : : “ay — TL ~— ere er ebe! ay ne ow ot —~ . ~ ss ~~ nde x ~ awe DORE prs oe cole a ay 7 feats - or f. = ese terest “4 “ « tore, “ ms Pye * ss : Sperercs teers oe oh OEE LAPIS TY} 44075 ae - - . >," . See "te —— S - “Suns - ye Li - Pe eZ GES “ LE ¥ SE bees #: eae fe hy =S = a te i ; , ea ti oa at : fale ~ , —. Spy “ Ay* — ’ _- "] Mi

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a sine es ‘ i me a EXPRESSLY For CUNDAY DOST-DISPATCH y NG ALBUM ~~ DOr T-DIND > ~~ SUPPLEMENT T° THE STLO% DOST-NSPATCH, SUNDAY _OCT. 1, 1899. Hu VE aes tt a : (| | an ee. HUH ' 1} rt Hacili ALTTIORS %, COMPOSERS ORY, Ry” © YOURE NOT GO WA “ABARY MOABT.”° BYTE. Published by Feist & Frankelthaler, NY 66 (Ge > ——-. ae G a@ete © © P*# eease a - eee amen i ee ee ee eee > eeeer eeeeetorseneean ee mee ee a eee © Saeed heaps ots

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SNAP-SHOT SAL * By Williams and Walker. Authors and Composers of f “You're not so warm,” “Ready Money? ete. re . March tempo. Sa : sss : a are i 1. of oe oo a 3 ay os = Se — ae! is “a Till ready. : " Hf: = t R+—*k “ Semen o * ee j Seems - 1. Sal Van As-- tor Gould was ap _ to 2. Her friendsthey got a coon who nhs i> .% i> ee a 5.4 - emt il ~ j A "va Ll T 7 4 e v ev’- ry lit-tle ca- per, De pho-to-graph-ic fad was one she did-nt let es-— “lob-ster” by pro - fess-ion; He had a_ face that wouldturn back a fun-er - al pro- - S —_—— 1 a =e T ea : = t I = t Ee: Qo eer. & ne I Be 4 S ' ad . + —+ —t =: 2 7 eS _ _— - bie ————S a a Se i ie a eee a f a 1 4 i X i kK i i ae i i i A iL L mae Ba be ie ee I rs eR iy iT x. FE A i\ +t) is Le OR Pav i a Sit ae 4 SSS 3 oe ; uate S889 pr 7 *Y x me P. a k 2 aL € } ¥ a = ~ e- -cape her; First she start-ed in a snap-pin’ At two pups she saw a - scrap-pin’, But de -cess-ion! They promisedtheywouldstake him If he let Miss Sal-lie take him, They Copyright 1899 by Feist & Frankenthaler. 1227 Broadway, New York. English Copyright and performing rights secured and reserved. elgpgE é \ “al lalla le al!

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." ee ee a : 3 . i i i 4 " 7 ae ot ~*~ --+ pitt > re ee ee rt ——. vee on a cae ee en A omens ne =" pups snapped too, and Sal laid off dat day. . In just a - bout a knew that it would fin -ish her ma-chine. When he came a - round they fi AOA week or so She got so aw-ful snappy, Her friends all wished that she would move, And hid them-selves Be-hind the fence to list-en; Miss Sal - lie heard thein laugh,and a - ny i o« 4 t + . T +44 + +4 ¥ e) i i they would be so hap-py;’Cause,no mat-ter when shed meet’em, Wid a light-brownsmileshed chanceshe was-nt missing. In their running match that fol-lered,She sat op the fence and as ” : = + @- r t +o t ee ve [== >= SS SS ES SSS 4 } 4 sal i 4 SS co ot a Oe ae oe ——_ tow a. AX r h | LX A 4 ime im T 1\-I—e Ty ee T a oe ee a ani ; oa = km TI em a | Lt yj eo ai i bs i greel ’em, And be-fore they could es -cape shed soft- ly Say..................... hol - tered, As she took a . snap at ev’. ty COOR Sat SQPR.......e . | — ae | a a adh ee a..9 em le ~~ - 7 == : = — — Snap-shot Sal. 3

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ee ee gg eet en th ee ‘ ‘ ( eG : ® CHORUS. ’ "i - ae ri T i vs ion ee ~s a 4 ) aS GE . i Ge Sa t GRIN ET TY TS x eae a es ee ee ae bia eS | aN int ope T y i a ee cag lg ee b “Wont you wait and let me take your pho - Look a lit-tle pleasant now, and it can } — siilesaiiag ioe j ail = st i | ~ Re a i . ! + + , } ert — = aa oe dont you laugh! It takes a lit-tle while, So put .on your ni-cest smile, An’ II in Ld 4 ) _- re) morn-in’, 1 you call You — a pres-ent,With a pr frame and —— = i + LECT a b : ee I - i te es ; “7 wn ae BOG a sell em. But who- ev -er -— eo | asks you, tell ’em Dat you “tet I'm too dig -ni-fied ae = = SS = — SS ” I iB i . t i t oat ma w : eee ee ae e e aI got it from Snap Shot |) aananeeigaaiaer 2 a Map - shot Sal.3 i A <7 , - Or Mn Wha ee is a Bers 69